davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

At Grace Lutheran Church next Lords Day the
subject at 1910 q. m. will be Who is the Wise
Man. or Witnessing for Christ Subject at 73O
D. M, Lifting up the Serpent" or The Gospel
in Picture Y. P. S. c. E.. GAS p. m.
St. Johns Church-Sundays-Lo Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week-Mass
at a. m. Joseph II. Cassidy. Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's-Sun
day School a; m. Divine services 10 a: m.
st. John's-Sunday School at p. m. Divine
services p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at p. m.
R.W. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church divine Ser
vice at Benjamin's 10 a. Bachman's 2. p. m.
James B. Stonesifer. Pastor.
Ascension Church, Sunday Services. 7.90 a. m.
Holy Communion. 1890 a. M. Morning Prayer.
Litany and Sermon. CHoly Communion on first
Sunday of month";. 4.30 p. m, Evening Prayer. 8
p. m. on first Sunday of month"; Service and Sermon
in Chapel.
Frank M. Gibson. Phi. D.. Rector.
Reformed Church. Silver Run-Service at 10 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school at q. m.
st Pauls Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Worship at 1890 a. m. and 7.15 p. m.
Night week Worship Wednesday at 730 p.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
Sale Register.

Monday December a. at l P m m; Oak Oak Boz Boards a
Plank SSPRsd %ad fq 80 sssG ca faS s1d akons
Hickory M NJ Kalbach. on the formerly DR.. Clot-
5sw Esas s1 hs boas 1Ssd sans %ss tss
r.a.dav December Is. at P. M. Is. 600 feet No
TuesGayt Boards full edged "A; 175 Cords Oak
@ and Chestnut 9se W0od of the 5ens
the pre4P;b 4P;nebart. known as the Furnace Woods
W S the e Hughes road leading to Pleasant VALLEY.
On Dseem5e5 saS bs ss e stHeHsdsa % esess
m On mar sne Park road, in Woolery's district, viii
% % tnd tnS gtb horses, cows, bull hogs farming
s eas D shingles lumber household %tdr furniture
~, T.o,dov December %. at II m, sharp. 2 goo6
lue', uu,nrk horses, milk cows. farming utensils
Gea Geag srS fodder wheat by the acre Geo Pless
na n Frederick Wakngs farm on the Heok road
ieaars S;e near Ogg Summit school house EN. Davis
Auctoneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
Advantages ofsShopping .||in
the Morning

The time hastens on to Christ
mas and thousands of people
have yet to buy presents. They
have just 10 store days left, and
every hour deferred in making
selections of gifts but adds to the
perplexity Of choosing. In the
afternoon the store is crowded
and at times it is quite difficult
for late comers to get near GER
tain counters. We have the
largest departments, with F,the
biggest and most varied stocks,
all located in the roomiest store
in Westminster, but there come
times when our patrons cannot
be as quickly served as we should
like, due largely to the crowds
at the counters. We can and do
serve everybody as rapidly as
good, careful service will permit,
but in the rush hours we, like
others, must succumb to the in
evitable. THE MORNING IS
THE BEST TIME TO DEVOTE
by their nights rest, many new {
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
Davis.

Mrs. Drusilla Simmons Davis,
widow of Henry S. Davis, of Carroll
county, died at the home of her SON.
in-law, Christopher Raborg, 1914 West
Lanvale street, Baltimore, Friday
morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Davis was born in Montgomery
county nearly SS years ago. She was
the last surviving daughter of the late
Col. Robert Townshend Dade and Ruth
Simmons Dade. One brother, Alexan-
der Dade, is living. Five children
survive. They are Mrs. Ruth A. Ra-
borg, George A Davis, Harry S. Davis
Harvey Davis and DR.. Pinkney L.
Davis.
The funeral services were held al
the home at $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Burial was in Pine Ridge Gem
etery, Mt. Airy, Carroll county, Sun
day at II a. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
Election of Directors,

A meeting of the Stockholders of the
Woodbine National Bank will be held
in the Rank Building the second Tuesday
in January, 1909, between the hours of
10 a. m. and 8 p. M, for the purpose OF
electing Directors to manage the affairs
of said bank the ensuing year.
H. S. OWINGS, Cashier.
Approved !:
BEVERLY B. BENNETT, President.
dec IL te
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
Arnold.

Abraham H. Arnold, formerly OF
this county, died at his late residence
in Baltimore last Friday, December 4
Funeral services were held at the
house Saturday evening, and the in
terment was at Finksburg, Carroll
county, on Sunday morning.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11

AS the holidays approach, there will
be busy times for the expressman
If you want him to call for packages
ring him up early in the day
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11

pEMOVAL NOTICE.-Dr. Carleton
1G Bates, who has been located at
Pleasant Valley, has removed to Friz-
ellburg, where he will continue the
practice of his profession. dec II 2t*
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
Business Locals.

Two rooms for rent. Miss Emma
Pool, Centre street.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
This is Santa Claus Own
Store

The jolly old fellow has taken
entire possession of the place the
store is full of the genuine Christ
mas spirit
And, best of all, the genial
saint will be here in person from
December 19 to 25. You will find
him somewhere in the store greet
ing his friends, the children,
making note of what they want
for Christmas, and helping along
the holiday atmosphere which
holds full sway in Westminster's
Best Store.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
DEATHS HARVEST.
We'll Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed AWay.
King.

John Roscoe King, aged months
and days, son of Edward and Annie
King, of this city, died Wednesday
night. Funeral this afternoon at the
home by Rev. Robert Doty. Interment
in st. Benjamin's cemetery. Jas. M.
Stoner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11

pEGISTERED Duroc Jersey Red
lG Hogs at reasonable prices, breed
ing considered. I now have a nice
bunch to select from. Also a thorough
bred Holstein Bull, nine months old,
eligible to registry. Don't use scrub
stock for breeders, when you can get
registered stock at reasonble prices.
Write, or call and select your breeders.
SAMUEL A. ENSOR,
dec II 3m New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
MARRIED.

At the NJ P. parsonage, Deer Park. November
%. by Rev. E. o. Ewing Tyson c. Harrison and
Rachel Amelia Sleffey both Of Carroll county. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
TIME TABLE.

zurpN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
so,1owing changes go in effect
TGu Gunday i September p:
on ounC sun going west will leave West
Trans af go, s.27, 1906 a. m, 4.45
nl55Si.4 !a5 T,45 pm. sundays'5.2o' and l1.So
q. H., East will leave Westminster
l[aaIi paItimore at 5.12, 7.10, 80 a. m,
for DIX a15 and $40 p. m. Sundays
49, md nd o 10 a. M, 4.15 and 6.10 p. m.
65I m,a "nO owl will run on Saturday night
III In' leaving Baltimore at 11.SO p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
Witte,

Raymond Edward Witte, aged 5
years, months and % days, son of
Edward T. and Catherine Witte, of
Mexico, this county, died Tuesday,
December 8. Funeral Wednesday at
st. Johns Leister's church, Rev. Rob-
ert Doty, officiating. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. James NJ Stoner,
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11

TRY the Screened Georges Creek
L lump coal from Smith & Reifsnider,
they recommend it highly.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The Union Mills Savings Bank of Car
roll County, at Union Mills, in the State
of Maryland, at the close of business ON
the eth day of November, 1908.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-12-11
A Few Excellent Suggestions.

Suit Rain Coat Overcoat Pair of Trousers, Fancy Vest
Hat Cap Well assist in making selection from our
Clothing Stock and make exchanges you desire after Christ
Then you can't go amss in elegant lines of Haber
dasheryNeckwear Shirts Hosiery Gloves, Underwear,
Sweaters Mulers Suspenders Night Robes Umbrellas etc.
Our Mems Toggery Department full overowing with
choice and exclusive IDEAS
Man Boy-let be your official Stocking Filler and
'sHe'' will be delighted with his Christmas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-15

All readers Of The Bulletin
who miss their papers are re-
oucsted 20 notify the Office
promptly and evoy' effort si
be made BY the management
70 correct the evil There have
been Numerous complaints
lately. from new subscribers
ard old ones as wei. II sub
scribers Will des grate safe
and convenient places where
carriers may place their
papcrs the management will
see that their directions are
csrfied cut
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-15

re- ST. "mm # nr..r..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-15

ssIs -ll.s 10 rle naII.tn nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

and who will take advantage of their
proximity to Camden to see the new snip
go overheard. She will be launched at =
o'clock and the guests Will be enter
tanned by the shipbuilding firm.
The Ta.homa is lO2 feet over all. l12
feet between perpendiculars. 81 feet y
inches beam and IL feet q inches deep.
She will have a mean draft OF II rect u
inches on a displacement of 1850 tons
The new ship is built for service on the
coast of Washington state and i'm Puget
sound and will be ready to go TO the Pa
cific the coming spring or early summer.
After the Tahoma has her trial trip she
will be taken to the Arunde, Cove station
to be lifted out for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Ian. ordered to proceed to Washington
d. c., on official business
Capt. o. {. Hamlet, granted fourteen
days leave.
The designations of the following named
cadets have been accepted: G. l.. Gould
j. \. Crutchfield and L. r. Sanford.
The new revenue cutter Tahoma. under
construction at the works of the New
YORK Shipbufiding Company at Camden
N. j.. will be launched next Saturday
with appropriate ceremonies. Miss Grace
Clark kahler of Washington state is To
be the sponsor. and the launching will he
witnessed by large number Of the officers
of the service who will be i'm Philadelphia
for the city founding week celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
tunerculosls ana maj .ne averase age

Of those dying Is dfrOm 30 TO I'D years.
Lives are of the highest economical
value The aim is for the highest possible
industrial efficiency. but men incapaci-
tated or working under incapa citating con-
G;itlons cannot he expected to do full days
work or measure up to their full eco
nomic efficiency. The solution of this
great problem is to come through the
absolute stamping out of disease and not
through the erection of endless rows of
sanatoriums in which to cure disease after
it might have been prevented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

R :! III ! !:!!,e T.!
ELEVENTH STREET
Fall Opening.
(nforrr1al-No Cards)
Tomorrow and the Following
Days of the Week.
A Display of Newest
Hats and
Ready=t0=Wear Garments
for Autumn and Winter.
This opening affords splen-
did opportunity for a
to decide what she wants to
this autumn and winter.
At other store i'm WASH
ingt0n many appr0pri-
ate things in outer apparel be
found, and the charm of
of the prettiest styles is equally
divided between their mex
pensiveness and their graceful
lines.
We have provided the largest
and best selected stock of
career and believe it to be
the most comprehensive show
ing of outer garments south of
New York.
The Millinery display will be
particularly attractive,
passing any before held
i'm this city.
A cordial invitation is
tended to all to visit the store
during the coming week.
whether purchases
templated or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05
LABOR CHIEFS SPEAK
Add Voices to the Cry Against
tuberculosis.
ADDRESS A BIG Meeting
DR.. Flick Announces Message of
Hope to Workers.
SAMUEL GOMPERS GIVES VIEWS
John Mitchell Likens Efforts of the
Congress to the Endeavors
of Unions.
SAMUEL GOMPERs GIVES VIEWS

Inc chiefs of organized labor met yes
terday in the assembly, hall of the new
National Museum building and added
their voices to the great cry which has
gone up against tuberculosis. They point
ed out what they think is needed to wipe
out the scourge from the ranks of the
working people. Samuel Gompers pres
dent OF the American Federation of La
Dor; Frederick l.. Hoffman. John Mitchell,
vice president Of the American Federation
Oh LABOR, and DR.. Lawrence Flick ad-
dressed great gathering of the represen-
tatives of organized labor.
Dr. Flicks message of hope to the
workers was:
III every unit of our society is willing
10 DO that which 1t can do, / feel con-
11dent that the day is not far distant when
we Will have wiped the dread disease,
tuberculosis, off the face of the earth"
The speaker emphasized the part So
clety should play in the great work Of
stamping out tuberculosis, saying it has
oility: He added that the spread of
knowledge Is necessary and the applica-
ton of the knowledge is shown. The rest,
he sa1d,, will be easy.
Disease Of the Wage-Earner.
Tuberculosis is peculiarly a disease of
the wage-earner," DIR. Flick explained,
land this is so for the very good reason
that one of the strongest predisposing
causes of the disease is overwork. 1t is
an exceedingly fatal and prevalent disease
among wage-earners.''
DIR. Flick pointed out that the reason
why the wage-earner is so likely to con-
tract tuberculosis is because. in many
instances. he is overworked. he tolls in
insanitary workshops and oftentimes he
is underfed. which causes his powers Of
resistance to be less able to throw off an
implantat!on of the tubercle bacili.
IF the wage-earner gets the imp1anta-
ton," DIR. Flick said, lit Is almost GER
tain to result fatally
He refuted the theory of infection from
inheritance, saying that unless the tuber-
culosis micro-organism is admitted into
the body it is not possible for one to be-
come infected The need Of the establish
ment Of hospitals and sanatoria for the
care of contagious and non-contagious
consumptives was emphasized by the
speaker.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Miss Estene Steensland Is employed
In Mrs. Fowler's millinery store.

tEAMSFTH MEE-M
Miss Estene Steensland Is employed
In Mrs. Fowler's millinery store.
Harry Berg's setter pup left home
without permission. Harry brought
a lost dog ad to the LEADER and by
the time the ad was in type the dog
came home. Great is the power OF
advertising.
The supplements sent out by the
Kittredge railroad gang are SO full o,
reiterated f~abrications that a 10 year
old boy can discover the glaring false.
hoods. The farmers and business
men Of this state need no falsehood
campaign. They know K~ittredge and
they know Crawford. One stands for
the people, the other for the railroads.
John Heggerty was arrested last
week for second degree forgery and
Harry Siglar for third degree forgery.
It seems Siglar issused two checks for
IS each and signed VIM. Trips name
to them. Heggerty endorsed and
passed them. Then they went to
Sioux Falls for a "time," and they
are liable TO 60 there again for five
years. Heggerty is In jail and Siglar
Is out on bond.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

and standing at Washington, and the
senator couldn't well refuse. The
senator tells us what q good friend
XII has been to the president and
how Kit fought for the rate bill
which he hadn't time to read and
many other things. The only impor-
tant thing chat Brother Nelson neg
lectcd to tell us about was Kits
blistered feet, South Dakota needs
= senator Ia Washington who will not
be compelled TO secure endorsements
as to hts work and standing In the
senate. When Gov. Crawford is Ia
the senate South Dakota will have a
representative that will match up
with any man Id that body and the
people will be proud Of him as an ora
tor and q statesman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Pertinent Questions.

4M-NA
1st. IL the stalwarts have dug up
something damaging to Gov. Craw-
ford's political history why wouldn't
it be a good time for Kittredge to ac-
cept his challenge to a series OF public
discussions on all the subjects that
have any bearing on this interesting
campaign.
End. What do they expect to gain.
II they prove beyond a doubt that Is
and 10 years ago Coe 1. Crawford
stood exactly where Kilt and the
Aberdeen News stand now?
3rd. How many thousands OF good
republicans IS and IS years ago, and
even I years ago, held entirely diff
ferent views with reference to the
railroad corporations than they do
today? Since then mighty CONSOLE
Fdations have been made and the
stocks and bonds have been watered
to the extent Of thousands Of millions
|of.dolIars. A public man might to-
day oppose the making of a 2-cent
passenger rate in the territory beyond
the Missouri and In five years from
now the same man might advocate
that rate.
4th. Who will think less of Coe I.
Crawford or any other man II he has
grown in this appreciation Of his
duties TO the public In the course OF
= years. \" hat q man is doing now,
what he has been doing in the last
few years. are the things which ought
to appeal to the people.-Webster
World.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

NHV@etH2 ELNLZ
Harry Lewis has returned to his
studies at the State University.
Nj. Arthur Iseminger and Miss
Minnie Sheen, both Of Fairview,
were united in marriage one day last
week.
Our Grant township correspondent
tells of rabbits so big and so strong
out there that disks we're damaged In
a conflict with these long cared clover
eating animals. These rabbits must
be the kind that would spit in a bull
dogs face after smelling Georgia
whisky. The Grant township cores
pondent Of the LEADER is a reliable
gentle and whatever he writes
you a depend on.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

Possess marvellous curative powers,
removes all disorders, makes health,
strength and flesh. After taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea you'll
realize the wonderful good 1t does.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets, i. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

.N-4aHG EHe4E-
Miss Eta McNeill of LIE Mars,
Iowa, returned home Monday after a
few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. A.
Z. Anderson.
Mr.. Norman Lewis and bride ar
rived in this city last week. He is
engaged in the drug business at AL
cester with Napoleon Lewis of this
city.
John e. Johnson Of Pleasant town
ship, died last Sunday and vas buried
In the Romsdal church cemetery In
Norway township Tuesday, Rev.
Qnello of Beresford officiating The
deceased was among the earliest set
tiers in that part Of the county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
Notice for Publication
APPLICATION ron PATENT
Notice No. 1879.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Jan. 9, 1908.

Notice is hereby given that Yerington Mala-
chite Copper company, corporation under the
laws OF Nevada by o. ii. Some, Its agent and
attorney in fact, whose residence and postoffce
address is Yerington Nevada has made appli-
cation for United states patent for the Montgom-
cry Piumbum and Know Y Don't lode mining
claims consolidated, located in Mason Mining
district Lyon county, State OF Nevada, being sur
vey No 3I44, and described i'll the field notes and
plat on file in the United states Land Office at
Carson City Nevada, as follows:
BEGINNING at corner No OF Montgomery,
from which the common corner OF Sections 81 and
81, I. Is NJ, r. rs f., Mt. Diablo Base 4 Merid-
ian bears N. 10 "A, w. 7627 feet thence SO
oS' W. (mag. var. 10 Fl 6I6.6 feet to corner No q
OF Montgomery; thence N O. 49, " (mag. var. ITO
E.) I447.7 feet to corner No OF Montgomery
feet to line az Plumbum, at N. 70 49, E. 1919 feet
from corner No. a; thence N u IS, z. mag. var.
ITO go e. I9I.5 feet to corner No. 3 Of Plum
bum identical with corner No. Survey No.
3o44, Excelsior No. lode; thence s. So 81 f.
mag var. re go E.l 600 feet to corner No. of
Pumbum; thence 5 2 q W. (nag. o var. II 80,
5. So 49, f. (mag. var: ~ so E) 4s2,4 feet to
corner No Know Don't; thepce s. 20 IA W.
(mag var Iso e. 1900 feet to corner No. Know
E1 ssss feet to corner No. Know Don't;
thence N. 70 TO- +. (nag var. 49, E) 773 feet to
line A. Plumbnn, at 8 2 4s s "; ioo9i feet from
| 40, .)Io33 feet to corner No. Plumbum; thence
N. SO 81 W (mag. var. I7o 50, e. 1854 feet to
line 50 Montgomery thence s 2, 50, o. T.. mag
| feet to coruer No. Of Montgomery thence s. 6
46' r. (mag. ITO go e. i447.7 feet to corner
| No Montgomery, the place beginning
Excepting and excluding from the above de
scribed premises the following areas IN conflict
survey No. 77o7 Malachite, conflicting will
| Montgomery: survey No 3o44 Excelsior No. a
conflicting with Piumbum. Net area appiiet
| for s4.833 acres.
Said group is situated in the unsubdivided por
ton of r. IL and - N r.. as E., Mt. Diablo Bas
| Il Meridian and the nearest known locations ar
the above named conflicting claims and surve,
No. 3I4I Malachite No and Survey No 3I4
| Lime Ridge Copper and Lime claims.
| direct that this notice be published in tn
| vFRINGroN TIMES, at Yerington, Lyon county
| Nevada once each week for the period of min
w LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication January IS, 1908.
Snyder & Snyder, CLAIMANTS attorneys.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
ALL HONOR TO SIMON BRAY, PATRIOT

WHAT inspiring and glorious that must have been
w Assembly
Bray representative from Lander from his and in
midst patriotic address unured emblem bey
have been thrilled loving
citizens that gazed upon that scene
All honor Simon Bray his gave
dence that underneath the of this rugged
beats heart in its love be
galaxy of The banner the free the halls
legislature its tiny pcaiens gracefully unoded by quverng
tion that shook the frame that conscientious upon
manly head the ro of winter have planted their
that is its end the sublime
legislative history of Nevada has recorded.
Again all honor Simon Bray All flag
country the flag of Washington of Grant of
nation that under its sight the
"home of the free and the land of the brave"
That graceful fitting tribute American in
stuons Who could have the sight of that flag by
the quvering of that old restrained oy!
Old glory there. How grand how beautiful mighty,
There th head the gave our reedon
that cut the shack of bondage from
fore God and There it today the of BOZ
Evans fleet coming from distant protect be the
workngman his family and loved of his
rights the fruits of toll people FOREIGN
cline.
not the purpose edional argue way or the
other regarding the police BILL tribute to
devoid of and country That
the language of Shakespeare Mature might stand
and the world; this that flag is the fac
of the workingman
But Simon When "have this mortal coil
there could be fitting tribute whose
genuine country wrapped in the folds
of the red, white and blue.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
DRUMMOND MINES COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona.
capitalization, 100000 par value of stock s
per share.
officers - President and Treasurer. +. W
Drummond; Vice Presdenc. F. p. Jaquette, Sec
rotary, c. A. Barnett
Principal office-Drummond Building. Broad
way, Yerington, Nevada.
Company owns ten gold claims, four of which
are in the Pine Grove district, IS miles south o.
Yerington, and six of which in the East
Walker River district, six miles east of Pine
Grove. Plenty of wood and water ON the ground
and development work progressing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
| MINING DIRECTORY |
| YER|NCTON DISTRICT
YERINGTON RED METAL MING co

incorporated under the laws of Nevada
capitalization, LOCO, 900; par value of stock 81;
4oo, 600 in treasury.
Oficers-O. A. Dockham President; ]. H. Ba
ker Vice President; J. f. Haley, Secretary r.
F. Adams. Treasurer and Manager.
Principal office-Room l Masonic Temple,
Reno. Nevada.
Company owns ten claims in the Yerington
District situated about three miles east OF the
Bluejay mine and the Yeriugton Copper Com
pany's ground and about six miles east OF Yer
ington. Active development work is being pros
ecuted OH the ground