davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
AS to Governor Hughes.

The man with the moral issue on his
side is the man on whom to place your
money this year, if you are immoral
enough to bet and inconsistent enough
TO bet on the moral side.
Which is another way of saying that,
while the politicians worry and figure
and plan and scheme and discover de
fections and don't see how he can over
come the odds, Governor Hughes will
come out of the melee with a reelection
TO his credit.
There was no need for the Demo
Gratis to give all the moral weight to
Hughes in New York Chanler is a
good man, with a good record behind
him. But he seems to have set his face
squarely toward a future in which he
wants to disown that record, and to I'M
make it just so far as possible. He
acts like a man ashamed of having had
a part in doing a piece of good work,
and anxious to have it forgotten. The
Democratic platform, with Chanler
standing on it is a Janus headed affair;
ChanIer looks one way, over respect
able past, while the Rochester plat
form looks the other, to anticipation of
a future which is pledged to repudiate
that past.
Governor Hughes has put to Mr. Chan
Ter the question of what he viii do with
the betting laws if elected Chanler
doesn't answer. OF course not. He
wants the votes that Hughes aHenated
by passing the betting act, and he
doesn't want to lose those which would
be driven away by a declaration that
the betting act ought to be repealed
There are acrobats who can ride two
horses gaIloping side by side; but no.
body has yet ridden two galIoping in
exactly opposite directions. Mr.. Chan
Ter viii not succeed.
1t is all right enough to talk about
the liberal vote and the foreign-b born
vote, and the saloon vote, and the vari-
GUS other votes that are lined up-ac-
cording to the hand made forecasts
against Governor Hughes. But there IS
another vote, bigger than all these. that
must be counted on nowadays. That's
the decency vote.
The decency vote Is going to be in evi-
-dence in a good many places this year,
and it viii be at work most effectively
for Hughes on election day.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

well. George. what did the pig
fetch2"
Not near so much as ] expected. I
never thought il would. The Sketch.
Tell no tales out Of school.-GeTman-
First baby-SUppose women voted
Second baby-EraVCDS. we q be kissed
to deatht-New York sun
man can get a lot Of information
from people by not asking them for 1t
New York Press
Robby-Vhy IS our language called the
mother tongue, paE
Pa-Because father never gets
chance to speak it-ChiCagO News
Hate burrows the hrOU--Italian-
First fair maid-Why are men like
mOsQuitoes2
Second fair maid-I can't guess. why?
First fair maiG-They are easier TO
catch after full meal.-Smart Set.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Let S Be Fair.

The three-headed executive author
ity is a mOnstrOsity, tolerated no.
where but In the District. iFrom a
morning contemporary
Come, come, brothers. Let's be fair,
whatever we may think Of the present
form Of the District government. This
"three-headed executive authority" is a
''monstrOsity" which the two cities Of
Galveston, Tex, and Des Moines, Iowa,
have deliberately adopted within the
past five years, after carefully study
ing out a means of correcting what
they believed to be the abuses of the
usual mayoralty.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
CHASE'S.

Chase's next week Will have a bu
including Stella Mayhem, Huda Carrie
and her Twelve Military Maids. the
Thomas Ryan-RichfeId company. a
spot.ess Reputation" the AIeInotte
Twins and Clay Smith. SteeIy and Ed
wards, the GOyt trio. and the Am II
can vitasraph series Training Police
Dogs and The Anti-Hair Tonic %
Stella Mayhem is considered a com
pound OF Irwin. DRESSER. and other
famous condolences OF q foretir.e fame
tl-iot earle and her Twelve MILITARY
MAIDS are SAID 10 give a splendid mar
ual demonstration. All "a
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

had been used for the United States
Treasury. Mr.. Fry. then chief clerk
Of the Paymaster Generals office, Oc-
cupled house number two soon after
his marriage with the daughter of Gov.
IhOmas johnson, Of Maryland. This
same house, also, was the residence Of
Commodore Decatur for 2 short time
While his new home on Lafayette
square was being built
During his term as Secretary Of
State, from 1851 until 1865, William H
Seward purchased this property. and Il
later became the property Of Miss Olive
Seward, prOtege Of Secretary Sew
ard who afterward adopted his
name. While residing here Olive Ris-
ley Seward entertained Jennie Lind,
the nightingale. who was touring the
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Miss Mary Collins Weds.

The marriage % Miss Mary a Collins.
daughter o. 1Ir. and Mrs joseph w.
Collins. and Lloyd =. Couidower. son
Of ar. and Mrs John F. Couifowe-.
Of Gracehau. Nd, took place last even
ing at s O'Clock in the home Of the par
eats OF the bride on T street uorthv.sz-.
the Rev. =. F. NaeIzin officiating IN the
presence Of n small party of relatives
and friends
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father. was attended by her
sister. little Miss Irene Collins. as f0v-
er girl Miss Collins wore a dainty bridal
gown of swiss batiste. eIaborateIy
trimmed with baby Irish lace. and made
empire style. Her long tuIle veil was
caught with q wreath OF orange bios
SONS and her bouquet was a shower OF
Bride roses
The flower girl wore a pretty little
frOck @ white swiss. trimmed with val
encieDDes lace and touches Of pink rib
bon Ter dainty little pink basket was
filled with pink rOSebUdS.
Al. Informal reception followed the
ceremony and later in the evening lir.
and Mrs. COllidOwer left Washington
for a Northern wedding trip. and upon
their return 10 washington after OctO-
Der 20. they VIII reside n go Sherman
avenue. Mrs. COlidOwer's going-away
gown was q becoming suit Of navy blue
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Admiral Jenkins IN the last Of the
row.
The entire row was built of brick
shipped here from England. and each
house IS Of two stories with an annie
basement Even the int. io-s of the
buildings are the same tie archwavs
at the foot of the narrow, winding,
stairways, at the end Of long, narrow
halls, the high ceilings. and the un-
usually thick walls being particularly
noticeable in all. Without the SINH
larity in the stairs leading to he en-
frances and those leading IAwn to the
basement entrances benz T.. are fully
as noticeable Both III, interior and
exterior walls show thei extreme old
age their years OF Usefu ness viii soon
end"
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
NORDICA SINGS TONIGHT.

A large and brilliant audience wiz
greet Madame Lillian NorGica, the IA
nous operate singer, when she formally
opens the new Masonic Temple audi
forum tonight with its dedicatorv con
cert She viii De accom- ,anied by her
own assistants, and the program is an
attractive one. There has been a heavy
advance sale Of seats
The advance sale OF seats for the con
cert which Creatore and his famous
Italian band are TO give at the new
Masonic Temple auditorium next sam
day evening were placed on sale al me
box office yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

veniences at the disposal of those who
follow other industries.
Evidently these are the views of ma.
tive farmers for the most part, of PEG
pie whose fathers were farmers before
them. 1t would be interesting 10 know
what the industrious and ambitious
alien farmer thinks about this country
life betterment scheme.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Vacation in Europe and New England Ends With the
Opening of Their Connecticut Avenue
Home.
Home

Mrs. Never and the Misses Meyer viii
arrive in Washington late This after
noon and join the Postmaster General
at their home on Connecticut avenue
and : street. Since their return from
Europe in August they have been al
their summer home. Rock Maple Farm,
Hamilton. Mass They went abroad IN
May. taking Miss Alice Meyer. who was
in very poor health, 20 k-ssengen for
the waters
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide

CnitsC States AZ
that uL-e. and at a
later Gate Ellen
Carey.
Some Of the men
Of prominence who
have occupied this
historic group since
that time are sam
uel Pierpont Lang
ley, WI 0se airship
has fOUrd a place
in tie STlithsonian
Institute. and Ad-
miral Jenkins, L.
5. n. Samuel Lang
iey lived in house
rNrrvr,roav. 41,w.a ~
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
ACADEMY.

ASIDE from his usual productions
aiohs me.ocramatc lines. Charles T..
bl1ney IS this season Offering a new
D-dy 10 the LheaJergOers OF Washing
'oA' entitled, Tennessee Tess, Queen
OF the AloousHlners.' This drama is de-
scrloed as a play of the Southland. OF
love and heart throbs- Miss T.9rrf. III
-di-s mas the role or Tennessee Tess -
j tennessee Tess, Queen Of the Moon.
sinners, VIII be the attraction ~ me
New Academy next week
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

A tramp undertook to browbeat a
Pennsylvania woman because he
thought she could not summon help.
When his shrieks brought him help he
looked as though he had gone through
a street-sweeper. If he'd been a mar
ried man he would never have under
taken to fight her. He'd have pretend
ed 70 see q hole in her stocking.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

The Agricultural Department is de-
termined the Canal Zone shall be
thoroughly Americani8ed. 1t is sending
free seeds to the Panamans Next
thing you know, Secretary Wilson will
be trying 10 introduce the Congressional
glad hand and cheap seegar-
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Mr. LiIley OF Connecticut is reproved
by the House Of Representatives in open
session He now receives from the
President a letter saying IT wish You
success in your career" Reads as
though the President would not be al
together sorry to see the House get a
little reproof on its own hook
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Immunity develops at the Standard
OIL hearings from its old use as a bath
into fine supply Of mud 10 be thrown
about by counsel for corporation and
Government alike
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
GAYETY.

Next week Weber and Rush offer The
Dainty Duchess" which is headed d.,
the charming Mildred Stellar. She Is
said 10 be supported by a ssrong. com
pany, and the OurleLtas are said To be
very entertaining.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
d. Defre a Brdegroom.

A wedding II international interest
which took place at noon today in the
parIors of the Arlington Hotel was
that OF Miss Lillian COblenzer. and Dr.
.LadIsIaus Detre. Of Budapest, Hungary
A large company Of relatives OF the
brides family from New York, Phil
adelphia. Cumberland. and Baltimore,
attended the ceremony which was per
formed oy the Rev DIT. Abram Simon,
and the wedding breakfast which fol-
lowed
HUNGARIAN and American faEs In
tertwined- and Quantities Of palms and
ferns and fan flowers formed the dec
oratious If the drawing room. where
the ceremony was performed, and IN the
dining nom The brides table had
for a celterpiece a floral ship Of red.
white. green and blue flowers. emblem
attic Of the Hungarian and American
CUlOTS.
The bride wore a rlodlsh tailored COS
tune Of London smoke broaccloJL with
a hat to correspond and the bridal
bouquet was shower OF OIcAlcS' e-4e
bridegroOm'S favUrlte flower
Miss Elsa CObleuzer- as the maid OF
honor. was her sisters only attendant
She wore O becoming gown OF green
brOadCloth and q black p4umed hat
and carried Bridesmaid roses
DIR. and Mrs Derre left Washington
after the wedding breakfast and recep-
tiou which followed the ceremony for
a short bridal trip in this country be-
fore sailing from New York. October
90 for their future home in Budapest
They Will 80 Tor a trip up the Hudson
river. and Will also visit Boston
The engagement of Miss CObIeuZer
and DR.. Detre waS announced at the
conclusion of the international Con-
Eress on tuberculosis, which met re-
Gently in Washington DR. Detre. who
was a delegate from his country, dis
tinguished himself before the scientific
world At the congress by proving EN-
phduCdliy certain theories which he
had advanced. The Courtship of the
prominent European scientist anC the
young American girl began over a year
ago in Hungary. where the bride Of
today was travelling with her mother
Following q chance meeting in a train,
they met. and the romance which be-
gan then was continued when Dr- Detre
arrived In Washington several weeks
ago. eliminating in the marriage today
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Now that the bats are all in the bag
and the crowd has left the score boards,
maybe we can develop a real, live issue
for the Campaign.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
LYCEUM.

The Empire Burlesquers' appearance
Will Doe at the New Lyceum, commenc-
ing next week. and they are said 10
have a hrst class attraction. which viii
be new Rodger lmhof is the star
with tliS organization, and he is well
known 10 burlesque dey 7tees.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
White House Callers

Secretary Garfield
Mr. Justice Harlan
Clifford PinchoL
DR.. Adler
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
LIE T W 2 T \
X Twenty-hrSt
l. and Twen-

- and Twen-
ty-second streets, on
Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. ladies and gen
tIemen, you see on
your right the
Seven Buildings,
IN the early days of
Washington ( h e
homes Of Govern
ment officials and
Presidents.
These plain but
substantial build
ings. each adjOin-
ing the other, and
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

The bakers convention has come 10
an end Kansas City got the rise out
Of it for its meeting in 1911
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Downings Home Again.

Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Downing and the
Misses Downing have returned 10 Wash
inston from Warm Springs Va where
they spent the summer and where the
Misses Downing were the rsiEuiug
bellies Of the season.
Mrs. Downing and Miss Vera Down
ing went over 70 New York this morn
ing for a week OF ten days stay al the
Slratford Hotel Mr. Downing and Miss
Downing. Miss Helen Downing. and
Miss Elsie Downing. who nave been at
the Arlington for a few days while
their home on Massachusetts avenue
was being put iu readiness for them-
took possession OF the house today
Cards are out COr the marriage Of
Miss Harriet Amrs Eersev 20 Benjamin
r. Adams Wednesday, October q, at
noon. in the Church OF the Ascension
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Give Boz Party

Mrs T. 3 Moran and Mrs. John
HudElns were hosts at box party
az The National TLe4rer last evening.
complimentary 20 AIRS Allen Potts,
Of Virginia, who IS spending some
time In Washington during the horse
show
Among the other members in the
party We're Master Rives Potts. Mrs
Potts son, Oakley TorJeu, Commander
CIeIand Davis. and Commander Crank
Mrs Potts wore a gown Of black
moUsseline de sole trimmed with lace;
Mrs. Moran wore a black net gown
made direcroire style and embroidered
I'm jet MIS- HuGEins' gown was OF
white chiffon cloth. with which she
wore black velvet hat trimmed with
long white plumes-
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Luncheon at White House.

The President and Mrs Roosevelt
were hosts at luncheon at the White
House yesterday Their guests were
Lord -Northcliffe. Lady NOrthcHfe, Mrs
HarmswOrth. Lord NOrthCline's mother
and Mrs. Douglas Pennant, all OF Eng
land; Secretary Root, Secretary and
Mrs. Straus. Robert P Porter, Amer
lean representative Of the London
Times: william B. Cutting, Of New
York; H h KOhlsaat, OF Chicago. and
Charles de Kay. Of New York.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Miss Eos1-Ie LauEECr1e Small. a
member 1r -ue T. A. r. IS 10 ue one
OF the visiting delegates TO the COuveu-
ZION TO be held ~ Atlanta. Ca, next
month
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Miss El0ise ClsssL daughter Of ar
and A1rs- SewaE CiszeI. and a r-aduate
OF the washington Seminary class -ls.
viii make her debut This season
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
SMALL ITEMS.

Great Britain has 1900 postal off,
Gals.
An Illinois attorney who took q case
for half the damages got a fee OF
half a cent
Migration TO fats has caused a big
decrease in the manufacture Of English
pottery
The average male public school teach
er in this cOU- ~ is paid So a month
and the woman teacher 81
German military experts are expert
menUng with falcons as dispatch bear
ers- They are said 10 be four times as
fast as hOming pigeons.
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Announcement is made OF the mar
riaSe g. Miss Henrietta Eislnger, OF
this city, 90 John A. SCelnberEer. OF
Seattle. Wash. Wednesday. September
81. az Everett. Wash ar and Ms
S-eiu5erger viii make their home IN
The Washington times., 1908-10-15
Married at Noon Hour.

Miss Elizabeth TompkLus was mar
ried ST noon yesterday 10 James T.
Slcrie~. ir-. the Rev J. w WiEhrUaD.
officiating Their only attendants were
the brorEer-iu-law and sister OF the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tomrki1s-
Ar. and Mrs. Sherier left Washington
immediately after the ceremony FOR an
Eastern sreCGIuE trip. and upon their
return they VIII reside IN Washington
Miss Mary Sellers. younger daughter
noon today 20 Edmund l. Pearson The
marriage took place at s. Adams
Church, the ceremony being performed
by the rector Of that church. Dr c. g.
T. BrateuaLL Miss Sellers was given
in marriage by her brother. Capt. q. r.
Sellers. and the maid az honor was Miss
Martha Gericke- The best man was
Philip II r. Pearson
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
NabucO entertained Informally last
evening. complimentary to Col Earl
George Church, president Of the Royal
Geographic Society Of London, who IS
spending several DAYS in washington
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Miss Marion Mccarthy has returned
TO her home on Tenth street from PLiIa-
drlpLil- Pa where she was the guest
during Founders week Of Miss B-oH--
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Mcklnley's In 1900. His huge plurality
vas uue primarily to the heavy falling
/ on In the Democratic vote
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gable and Mrs.
Straus, of New York. who are the house
guests of Gen and Mrs J Franklin Bell
in their home at Fort Myer. We're the
guests complimentary TO whom Mrs
Darlington entertained informally al
The Washington times., 1908-10-15

Continued on Eleventh Page9
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-04

ltses. lseinE M q VI Ne = % see s.
81 81 h "a 4. tak tb.hA penalty tttt
adNertislug s. nH. total IS ef
NascE berger. T. losstsaorY SLAIN
o. ieo acres Of land on App ifdlN. be-
ina SM i % See 3. II ne 81 n so n
hossgssorN claim 60 $40 acres 90 land
on Aupl lifeQ. helng y = 90 See 81.
Fl ~ - h e. d. tax SIf.eG penalty
81 10. advertising s. 90. total siA.f4
kuekcr. AIRS. e. M.-possessory claim
10 lGo acres ~ land on Appl l5cs1.
~. 81 and 81. Sec 10. II 90 s. r 81 h.
tax SIS penalty SIC. advertising
s. 90. total So %.
Russell Mary J.-pOssessory claim
20 l60 acres 81 land on Appl iGdS4.
being NV 4 of Sec 3, n 20 81 II So II
PQssessory claim 60 200 acres o. land
on Appl 1881. being SW = Of SM b.
Sec -, and NV "a u See 20. n ~ S.
II G. T.. Possossory claim TO I2O acres
land on Appl 1890 being r y OF Ne
I, % Sec 2s and 81 "a of SIC "a Sec 20,
u 10 s. r GO e. tax Sl1. "a, penalty
81 10 advertising s. 90; total SlA.lt.
Russell, Julia H-Possessory claim
10 40 acres OF land on Appl. 1895. be-
ing MI "A % SN p Sec IS. n l9 :. r g.
=, tax g2c, penalty sc. advertising
81 90. total SO OF
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-04
GENERAL COUNTY.

Werner, Henry-Possessory claim to
100 acres land being NE 4 of Sec 19.
7 20 $, r 81 +; tax 81. Sc; penalty 74c,
advertising 50 90; total SOTO.
Werner, Carrie-Possessory claim to
800 acres land ON Appl. 1929, being \
y of Sec 8, T 10 S, r 60 f; tax 1896.
penalty 1+c, advertising 81 90; total
$l0.lO.
Wherrit, Lulu May-Possessory claim
to acres land, being n y of NV
Sc a of NE Il Sec 80, s, r 90 f.:
total $2.1S.
Whitaker, Frank-Possessory claim
TO 100 acres land on Appl. 1879, being
NE a of See p, T 10 S, r 81 r; tax
total S6.0
White, Benjamin s.-Possessory
claim to 40 acres land on Appl 1925.
being Sc u of SW a Sec rs, r 20 s.
r 81 T.. Possessory claim to 40 acres
land Appli. 14203, being Sc a of SN
4 Sec 10, 20 S. r 81 f; tax SO IS,
penalty SIC, advertising So 90; total
White, Mattie-Possessory claim to
so acres land on Appl 1000, being
NV a of Sc 4 and NV a of NE
Sec $. T 20 5, r G. r.; tax $3.6S. penalty
SIC, advertising 50 co. total Sc 05
White, -Possessory claim to so
acres land on AppL 1904. being = - OF
Sc y Sec 80. 7 "a $. r Sc e; tax SiS4.
penalty lSc, advertising 81 90; total
Wilson. w. w.-Possessory claim to
l21.59 acres land on Appl 1921. he
ing y of Sc 4 Sec D, T 20 s, r 81 r;
tax So So, penalty 55c advertising
SO 90. total SS.07.
Woodbury., sarah H.-Fee simple
title to 60 acres of land Patent $500,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-04
Monday, January goth,
at nOOh, A. d. 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-Ofhcio Tax
Receiver of said County of Lincoln. at
u 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-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
tion 6 of an act of the Legislature of
the State of Nevada, approved March
18th, 1885, page III.
ED. w. CLARK,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax
Receiver of Lincoln County, Nevada.
BY Eugene Goodrich, Deputy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-04
VIRGIN ROAD DISTRICT.

tP. c, is an abbrevtation for possess
sorry claim)
Benson. Dreeme-P. G. to 20 acres.
being y of NE 4 of SW 4 Sec 80.
e, 49, r 60 r.; 7, c. to 40 acres land NE
z Of NE 4 Sec p. Is 5, r 81 e;
tax SI2I penalty l2c. poll tax $500.
advertising $500; total $500
Cox, Annie E.-P. c. to 210 acres
land on AppL 12099. being S Y of Sec
II, and w y Of SW Y Sec 16, 10 S,
II T.; tax S5.9S, penalty soc, adver-
Using $500; total $3.50
Crosby, Alvin C.-P. C. to 10 acres of
land, formerly property assessed to
Mrs. NJ. Crosby, Sec. p, T l6 S, r 81
III tax S2.19, penalty 21c, advertising
$500, poll tax $500: total $40.
Ingram. Geo-P G.. to 10 acres land.
being part of land as assessed to Jo-
hannah Larson, =, {. to so acres land.
being part of u. Cox's entry. p. c. to
40 acres land Appl l4614. being NE u
of NV 4 OF Sec. 20, T 16 :, r 6S II:
tax $3.45, poll tax $500, penalty 35c.
advertising $500; total $3.50
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-04

= q - IS 81 81 a., tan 81 st. penalty HSe.
a0NNftiHiMN 81 NN. total xGHA
latsher. Geo. @Hsusae asorN claim 10
iAs ta-tee acres % land on Appl t1GNe.
% See q 4 ~ 81 y 90 ~ and lAosacs-
sorry clalm 90 49, sz-100 acres - land
being NJ q 81 Sec 8 n "a 81 a 50 Oh
tax 80 oA penalty s. %, advertising
s. oQ; total fgt 30
Latimer. ReMc-Hossessory claim Of
land, being A. OF NV a 90 NV A
% sW = Sec 10. 10 - r 5e n. AK
lee penalty &c, advertising SEQ
total So
Lewis Fred E.-Posscssory claim 20
40 acres 81 land on Appi 1883, being
NV = ~ NE = Sec 81, n is S. 4 SO n.
tax s-cs penalty g., adNortislnE
s. 90. total S3.01
Lewis. Estella-Posscssory claim 10
50 acres OF land on Appl 1896. being
W = Of Sc u Sec IS. u 20 5. 4 So n.
tax S3.6S, penalty 37c. advertising
81 90, total S6 .05
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-04

Chaplin. Bertha --t 'nsaeseurv claim
81 &c ncres - land on Appl 30 tRFkl.
beiu 50 4 81 SM "a 81 Sec SOY % s..
u 81 Fl. tax tt.ef penalty is. adEer-
tlsiuR s. 90. total tf.c1
cooke. Jas HI-pOssessory claim ID
f6U a,res 81 land on Apul 1859. be-
hlg NV f. Of Sec g. p 30 s. R a8 -
tax 81 IS, penalty SIZE. advirtislng
&1H0. total S6-H5
CROW, Mrs. Sullie-Fee simple title
10 40 acres Of land on Patent no 1880
hctn NE = Of NV a of Sec s. Il 90
$. r 81 r. Fee simple title 90 land
on Patent No. 1858. being NV Z OF
NV z Sec S. T 20 S. n 81 il: tax 81 eN
penalty Sic, advertising 81 90: to-
tai SC O5