davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
DKEssMkkrSs AND nrILISEKI.
ANNOuNCEMENT.

srzsDAyrE-S TATIsOR & ENSELINh..
-zzs-io--s s ErxLerts. ere pleased 70 allIoanCC
- thetr Patrons zud re Public rs -liaes
- $1,000 - give rne1 Artistic ana
f,-1Sluai Creations ana ltsslguS- sIl111s -
C'-tCirzIi-y and Personality q The
Gail oa rs ana Learn ne T ~ e--@N ~
Es5r-e-x use TIE Brush and Palette. but
- A. with Materials and Trimmings Nhsl
- re result Is equally pesatl1-l anu
--1--,a---hzr1ning- lovely y oman
s-z--E Ecaz5 co-aplsteiE aac enema illIllsIs-
5------ - r,ic-1--e provs more lcve4y2 -
- IN rs T1is Is one Firm that VIII
NJ z-Szu-cilr -o- -,-
------ee-~- 5---se-z IN 81 Models. also. the
7,-.rs E5ls- Supporter and Corset Covers
Ne Demonstrate Gowns. MaleriaiE'
- P~--7-s ard The Fsu5iic ar coF1ial-
- f-vs-zs l. Visit orr Dressrnzl-iilE Pzriors
- No E8S West 14Ch Street .NeM AoCA
TEs.si- every Gay- Phone. St----heises-
pREssNAKER Pa-lsiaa. wishes few
more customers 6rsg class Worh: d
-.r-Sire dresses speciaItv; only models
from leading Partisan houses 60 Last
sgfh. Telephone =oes-Aadlson.
DPEssMAK WI make cloth velvet
street ccsru-1es. perfectly fitted, mate
ia accepted and designed; please call
hone preferred 154 West 4eth- 4e4.
s04S-s5ryant
DRESSsAKER - CoIore6, first cIass;
Ha1As few more select customers cy
dsy- hons preferred Mrs Mitchell 50
west 9Th s.
uREsSA AEER xiii CIT ard n the first
lining free q charge. perfect II g1ar7ar-
.~ed- SUITS made from s. up. also cut by
~ 5av Ms. White. e=53 S1h sve.
D5RE--oIR6 princess rana evezing gowns
6slc--E dresses -o- ScurlS girls ladies
r--- material u-zGe " Grace. o. Y 37tn-
Il .-0--BERG. ses 6rh ave.-L4adiez' tai
ro-luz- -spai-l-E promptly done work
es-a- tc-5 -eiepho1s-
sr---.r,SER. artistic. oUt OF home work.
$40 made over formerly with Wsns-
--s-e-- -sasJ1sble- Miss Peacoak. 2Is9
E-5z57G-
,r--I.-N-EEE ave. wholesale manu-
sz-zl.-z- -=.--lE sample street and dress
rz-E 5 -- mere, worth SO 1c So =
> sris-z 81 5r1 ave corner 35th -
sr-T--,--P ve11 remodel any old style hat
,1-.e preferred Hanna, - Wese 371h s.
MEE T. DEBLS. CCRsETIERE
desires more cIS-o-Es-S for E-ry
ssest 5.-ec-ol-e ccrsets- So 7lh ave
hs-see- -S5 and 18th sts TeiepLons
-sl--L-- ---- --z
srzrE E=LuE. late --t-h Ward. Es-54es'
-sLr-- gowns sEclls-ve STYLES. perfect
.-- oE- materials sccsp1s5- 265G Erdad-
way between lU3-E sld Ielst SIS Res.
z1-z1-s p--leE-
STYLISH F-enca ElIirsry- ladies' ,,gvE
Material -ls1s rp. Madeleine. DIS " - 81
bone Miss Rousseau. - West I5sJh 8.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Il pGTtment Hotels.

HOTEL LEMARoCIs. y TO Is EAST slST STA
IL feW two and three suites TO lease
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

That portion OF the premises described
as Parcel II which is designated by the
letter IA is shown upon the following dia-
gram
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
{ Per line 10 cts. !
DIAMONDS ANR b56Es. oFR :52 eo5P s3.55
set while ou wait. Seszle-- I03 W 42d 81.
HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. precious
Stones. old gold. jeTciry. Esta biiShei
1874 X-s- Lynch's son. S45 Broadway
y. ROODMArI. designer and manufacturer
Of art iewelTy: fepsirius & specially.
1892 tn ave cor. I1ith ct
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

DOGS
TORKSHIR TERRIER PUPPY. male; 1C
weeks Thoroughbred: thick coat. females
Caep- 505 Vest l2zth 81
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS
AT include ESypr- Booklets
-r4CS COOK < SON. =45. 100 8wnSs
ts3q Madison ave. SOB 9th ave-. New fore
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

BOOKKEEPER--D entry; stenog
rapher; typist. six years experience; good
penman: willing: good references; fifteen
per week. Address VI. NJ A, I211 18TH
st. Brooklyn, n Y
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
HELP WANTED

BUTLER- -HOUsENAS. for private house
Il country; speak English unmarried
Of geoC aupearanCe and capable. refer
encss required Apply Monday. 716 Lex
iugIoa ave Osterbergs
CANVAS ASSERS. Experienced men for
newspaper, crew work, IN greater New
York. must be Of neat appearance. clean
habits and able 20 furnish reference: salary
and commission Ar. Charitoa. 51$
Tribune Building
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
DOMESTIC sarUArioss wAxTxn
Female

CoOK,-By German: first class: good
baker: city or country: best references: (:
wares S3s-S4O Call at Lang < Boecherer
Co.'S Bureau. 45-45-4T West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Country Property to Let.

-r-Sr HOUSE At FLJS H
sro-y brick dwelling, lst'
-rT Garner Lawrence ave
; - .av-r. L rooms. two
- l.ft-fen and Laundry IN
- SCI So 0oo- ELLIO II
E-oz6vzy. New To-S City OF
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

EDUCATED GESTLEWOMAN desires re
ensa=ament. secretary, supervising house
Leener .iaperon; refined surroundings; city
or country: highest references. Address
! bflitv Tribune Harlem Branch, 263 West
I25tl1 81
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
old WOMAN STICKS TO HUT
Great-grandniece of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds Defes Authorities.
Builds on a Vacant Lot a Home of
Wood sHe Gathered Together
by Own Labor.

London. Jan. Am old woman named
Mrs. Richards. a great-grandniece Of the
celebrated painter. Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Is giving the local authorities Of Grays,
Essex. a good deal of trouble.
Three years ago Mrs Richards. who is
seventy years Old. but as hale and hearty
as a woman twenty years younger, built
a hut in d vacant lot near the town.
With the material al her disposal-the
hut is constructed of wood-Mrs. Richards
did not succeed in erecting an imposing
edihce though II is. in measure. com
Portable and quite up 70 her needs, which
are exceedingly few.
From the standpoint Of sanitation and
of the picturesque, the local authorities
object 10 the structure. They contend
that while 1t is, To a large extent. an
eyesOFe in a rather delightful locality, il
is also unsafe, and that IN fact, Mrs.
Richards EIns a big risk i'm living there.
The authorities have. therefore. taken
steps several times To eyict her. but
without success. owing to legal teChni-
calities. They have even offered 10 pro-
vide the old woman with a more neat
and comfortable home. but she siren
uously objects TO leave the humble hat
constructed by her own hands in the
face Of difficulties that would have over
whelmed a Berson Of less resolute char
aCter
Meanwhile. the sympathy Of the general
public Is with Mrs. Richards, and the
efforts of the authorities to evlct her
are regarded as pure and unnecessary
persecution.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
GRAFT PROBE IN FRANCE.
Scandal in Connection with Church
Property Liquidation.

Paris. Jan. As a result Of the charges
Of scandal and graft in connection with
the liquidation of the property Of religious
orders in France which have been going
the rounds of the clerical reactionary
press. a parliamentary commission has
been created to conduct an investigation.
All political parties viii be represented
pro rata on the commission. NJ Dedpech,
Radical Socialist who. with NJ. Combes,
has been the prime mover in insisting
upon an investigation, declares that the
Clericals must not be allowed 10 make
political capital against the republic out
Of yelled charges.
This Investigation must he made. 8"
says NJ. Delpech. IF unfortunately any
officials have profted Illegally by this
liquidation, they must be exposed and
punished The republic must be true 10
its creed of honesty and justice"
1t is officially announced to-day that
NJ. BRAND minister Of public instruction
and worship, viii assume the portfolio
of minister Of justice, made vacant by
the death OF n. Dessaigne. He
will relinquish the duties of minister of
public instruction. but retain those of
the minister Of worship. Nj. DOumergue,
minister of commerce, has been trans
ferred to the ministry of public instruc-
ton. and Maitre Cruppi, who pleaded the
case Of the Countess de Castellane in
her divorce suit. becomes minister of
commerce.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
pOsTMAN,s MAIL BAG STOLEN.
District Near Lake of Killarney
Scene of Unusual Outrage.

Dublin, Jan. Am extraordinary out
rage Is reported from the district near
Killarney, where a rural postman was
attacked and gagged and his mail bag
rihed lie was cycling through the rural
district of Baltimore delivering letters in
the lonely hamlets. when in the gathering
darkness two men attacked him from be-
hind, pulled him off HIS machine, and held
him down while they cut the mail bag
open
The assalants escaped without being
identified. The postman was not seri-
ousiy injured, and was able to resume his
journey and report the affair at Rath-
more Post-offiee.
Nothing Of any value was taken from
the post bag. although there were num-
Der Of letters containing Temittances to
peasants from relatives in America.
The only solution OF the mystery is
that the outrage was actuated by the
same motives as some Of those which
have occurred in Leitrim. where postmen
have been attacked and writs which were
being sent through the post were taken.
There is a good deal Of agrarian agi-
tation In the district connected with the
sale of Lord Kenmare's property to the
| tenants.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
DINNER TO OUR EDUCATORS.
Germany HOnOFs Exchange Profs.
HadIey and schofeId.

Berlin, Jan 4-The ministry Of educa-
ton gave d dinner on Monday in honor
of Exchange Profs Hadiey and Sch0held
The Schohelds interrupted their holidays
at St Moritz in order to be present The
professors and their wives viii be pre-
scented to the Emperor and Empress on
January p on the occasion of the
kaisers first diplomatic reception. A pre-
vious visit. however. must be paid by the
two ladies 10 the Countess Won BToecks-
dorff, the lady-in-waiting TO the Empress,
before they can be considered ''cour
capable"
Mr.. Towers reception to the American
colony on January I was the largest on
record. over 800 attended. The Ambas-
sador, departing from his custom of pre-
vious years, received every one at the
head OF the stairs OF his palatial home
and had a friendly word for each caller
on his or her arrival and departure. II
is remarked that Mr Tower has made
himself more generally popular with
Americans during the last six months
than all the rest Of the time he has been
here.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
TRY TO KILLSTOLYPIN
COnspiratOrs Discovered by
MereSt Accident.
FINNISH GIRL IN THE PLOT
She Is the Soul of the Terrorist
Organization, but EIudes the Rus
sian POiice-BOmbs Found in Sew
eraI Villas Along the Border and
Also Reasonable Papers.

st, Petersburg, Jan. 4-In a well in
formed Finnish newspaper an alleged
plot against the life Of the prime minis
ter, N. Stolypin, is reported. The con-
splrators. who. together with incriminat-
ing documents, have been arrested. had
followed the recent revolutionary fashion
and taken up their residence in Finland,
hard by the Russian frontier This Dor
derland is an ideal region for plotters.
because it is dotted over with summer
villas lying empty and unmatched
throughout the cold and gloomy winter.
The Finnish police, quite sufficient for
the natives Is wholly inadequate to the
needs created by revolutionary Russians.
and over 10000 marks viii now be allot-
ted to increase its numbers.
The first discovery was accidentally
made a short time ago. when a technical
school for bombists was discovered there,
containing explosives in every. stage of
preparation. among the country villas.
Again. one morning last week the police
entered a merchants dwelling in the Fin
nish town of Knokkala. thirty miles from
St Petersburg arrested two men and one
woman, and seized a voluminous CORE
spOndence. The inmates Of another villa
were also arrested and a bomb was
found, which, according TO the inrissi,
papers. was probably destined for the
Russian prime minister In the neighbOr-
ing town OF TerriOH. during a dOmiciliaTy
search important reasonable documents
were conhscated and two arrests were
effected: but next day in the gray Of the
morning. three rev0lUtionists entered the
lodging % the police superintendent, lev
eled a rife at his head. demanded the
surrender Of all the papers seized on the
previous day. and finally removed them.
In the Finnish village Of Kellomiahi
many villas have been searched by the
police and reasonable documents cOnfs-
Gated but the conspirators have escaped,
including a girl whose name and anteCe-
dents are known, and who is the soul Of
the terrorist organization Ia Finland.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
GERMANY SEEKS NEW LOAN.
VIII Ask for S75,OOO,O 600 as Sub
scription Price Of 9slk.

Berlin, Jan 4.-The PTussan ministry
Of the finance announces. that on January
IA it will invite subscriptions to a new
loan. The amount has not yet been
specified, but it is assumed that it will be
in the neighborhood of S75,000.000.
The subscription price viii be 9S12 In
terest for the first ten years viii be at
the rate Of per cent for the next five
years 80 per cent, and thereafter 31s per
cent. The government for the protec-
ton Of the money market will issue only
allotment certificates. which will be ne
gotiable until after December 81. 1905.
This announcement caused Prussian
consols to sag on the Bourse to-day and
drop IL points, and it created general
dissatisfaction in financial circles because
the present time is not regarded as op-
perfume for the government to make de-
mands on the market.
The Prussia MINISTRY of finance doubt
less understands this clearly, but 1t is
impelled to seek this loan because of
pressing requirements on account of ad-
ditions to the existing railroad equipment,
the purchase of lands in Poland for set
Element, and other less urgent needs.
Railroad experts estimate that $4,000 900
might be expended for railroad equip
ment, but the government probably will
be able to do with quarter Of this sum.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
EX-CONYICT HEIR TO WEALTH
Inherits Fortune and Estates from
an Aunt Who Detested Him.
Gives Clock to Prison lie Had Just
Left-AIso Spends Honey
moon Near There.

Geneva. Jan. AFTER spending half
his life in prison. or under police su-
pervision. a convict. named Gerolamo
Pasquale, at the age of fOrty-nine. now
hnds himself through the death of an
aunt, the owner Of a great fortune, and
the proprietor of villas at Como and at
Gravedono.
Pasquale was born in Milan, and
came into the hands of the police at
an early age He was frequently ar
rested, and got his last sentence, one
Of four years Imprisonment, in 1906
While he was working in the prison
colony on the island Of Lampedusa, in
April, news came OF the death OF his
aunt. Giuseppina Pontiggia, 10 whom,
IL was found. he was direct heir. The
woman died intestate. and Pasquale.
though he was her pet aversion. H.
herited the estate after other rela-
tives had tried in vain TO prevent Il.
Pasquale has been released, and will
not have to finish his term, which. or
dinarily would not be ended until 1910.
He has married a widow with one
son, and passed the first days after
his marriage Iuxuriously in Como.
Soon, however, he became holuesiek for
Lampedusa, where he retu. ned and
passed the greater part Of his honey
moon in sight Of the place where he
had toiled as a Csnvict
When he received the money. one Of
his frst actions was 10 send TO Lam
pedusa great clock, which ehimed
the hours The prisoners. he says.
found almost unbearable, on occasions,
the dark uubr0kpu silence Of the
nights captivity, and would have been
greatly relieved if they could have
known how many hours had yet TO pass
before daylight.
His plans for the future are modest.
lie intends, he SAYS, 10 live on the
revenue of his estates as an Italian
gentleman with his wife and adopted
son.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
FIND WILL IN OLD BOOK.
Now Relatives Claim II Is FOrg-
cry and seek 10 Break II.

Paris. Jan. A remarkable win case
is occupying the courts at st. Euenne.
one day a local priest. according to his
own statement. bought at a secondhand
bookstaI a book in which he discovered
a viii made by a wealthy old woman.
who had recently died. The will left the
whole of her property, $4,000, TO a young
girl, a distant relative.
The priest revealed the will to the girls
family and a claim was Immediately made
for the property, which, on the old
woman's death. had gone TO her direct
heirs. These heirs contested the validity
Of the viii, asserting that it was a for
gerry.
They have now succeeded in proving
that the book which the priest alleges he
found on a secondhand bOOkstall was
sold direct to the dealer by a person who
never had any connection with the tesla
trix.
The question arises: How did the will
come to be found in a book which had
never been in the old woman's posses
sion?
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Boxing and Wrestling Makes
Him a Popular Idol.
ESTABLISHES CLUB FOR BOYS
Father Preedy Chooses Odd Method
TO Save SOuIs-PrObably AecOIsp-
fishes as Much for Church as Any
Clergyman in EngIand-AIanIy Ex-
eTcises Means of Spreading Truth.

London. Jan. "A Darson who puts
on the gloves and boxes in a club
room, is a novelty anywhere, but ,es-
peciaIly in London. Such a parson is
Father Preedy, who has charge or a
mission in Islington, and who has prob
ably done as good work for Christ as
any clergyman in England.
To most men, Father Preedy is not
even a name: TO some who have seen
topical photographs OF a boxing com
petition in the mission hall, he may
suggest the original of the Fighting
Parson." He will not, in the least,
care whether he does or does not. For
the reverend father has not the least
regard for appearances.
II he had he would probably now be
enjoying a comfortable living in the
bosom of the Church of England, in
stead of being a resident in one OF the
meaner streets Of IsIlngton. He Is on
perfectly good terms with his pastors
anu lAtleAtla Al tAlA hAAAAl ia " AAV NtlAt
less regard him as a harmless person
who has spoiled MS chance Of prefer
ment by his eccentricities. All he wants
is TO be left alone to pursue his chosen
path of winning men to higher things
through their holier instincts.
Father Preedy is, in many ways, an
extraordinary man. He has a perfect
genius for adapting himself to his sur
roundings, and viii discuss the highest
ethical problems or the chances of
Patsy Hackett being victorious in his
next fight with equal insight and en-
thusiasm.
Devoted TO Boxing and wrestling.
Father Preedy is enthusiastically de-
voted to boxing and wrestling. and
nearly every night puts on the gloves
at the club which he has established
a couple of nights ago, when there
were special competitions az the club
there was an amount OF talent pres
ent that might well turn the National
Sporting Club green with envy. And
most of it owed allegiance TO the Ash
down Athletic Club. This is only a
means 10 an end. The members of the
Ashdown Athletic Club are not all com
municants. It would be difficult to say
how many Of the three or four hundred
members who are on the roll are even
protesting Christians But. al any rate
when they are in the club. they are
kept out Of the mischief that turks
at the corner and around the corner.
During the most emotional moments
IN the contests. the other night not a
word was uttered which would offend
f7stidiou5 taste. And there was every
class represented in the audience, from
the peer 10 the coster.
Father Preedy is simply adored in
the district As an old friend, who had
brought an offering from Barnsley-
the mission is entirely supported by
voluntary contributions-exp it
Father Preedy shows how nearly a
human being may approach the angels
And he would be the first man 10 deny
that he has any angelic qualities.7
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Lost In Alps for Fifteen DAYS.

Geneva, Jan. -Four Swiss chamois
hunters. descending the SAINTS, noun
tain S.2l5 feet in height in the canton Of
Appenzell. yesterday met starved. de-
Urious man, wandering in circles in the
snow.
They carried him down to Weissbad, at
the foot of the Saints, with greatest diff
Guilty. He was loaded with silver money,
amounting 10 500
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
This BIRD worth 1000.

London, Jan. AT the Cage Bird As
sociations show. which has just opened
in the Royal Horticultural Hall, there is
on exhibition a king bird of paradise
valued by its owner, c. T. Maxwell, at
5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Of my personal liberty I desire TO re-
main my Wifes husband. ] intend 70
recover my civil rights, and then, be
fore duly authorized tribunal, formally
to abandon my inheritance rights in re-
turn for guaranteed income in keeping
with my position. Of 5000 a year
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
LIVE ON DESERT ISLE
Modern CruSOeS Wrecked in
the Pacific Ocean.
THRILLING TALE IS RELATED

One of Rescued Crew of HI-fated
Bark Tells Of PriyatiOn and suf-
for Survivors, but Cousin of the
Captain Rescues Them.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
HORRORS OF SIBERIA
Russian Exile Tells of Con-
ditiOns in Amur Region.
CRUELTY OF THE COssACKs

Men and Women of Culture and Re.
6nemen9 Treated Like Dogs By
HOrdes OF Brutal soldiery-Food Is
had and Hospital Service Entirely
Inadequate-Causes of Suffering.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-15
Notice for Publication
APPLICATION ron PATENT
Notice No. 1879
Notice No. 1879.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Jan. 9, 1905.

y,
Notice is hereby given that Yerington Mala-
chte Copper company, corporation under the
laws of Nevada, by o. H. Some its agent and
attorney in fact, whose residence aud postoffice
address is Yerington, Nevada, has made appli-
cation for United States patent for the Montgom-
cry, Pumbum and Know Z Don't lode mining
claims consolidated, located in Mason Mining
district Lyon county, State of Nevada, being
vey No. 5I44, and described in the field notes and
plat OH file in the United states Land Office at
Cars City. Nevada, as follows:
Beginning at corner No. OF Montgomery
from which the common corner of Sections 81 and
AZ. +. - N, K as E., Mt. Diablo Base * Merid-
ian, bears N. 10 a. w. 762.7 feet; thence So
o. W. mag. I7o e 6I6.S feet to corner No. q
of Montgomery; thence N. 90 46' W. (mag. var I7e
E) I447.7 feet to corner No. OF Montgomery;
thence ). S3o oS +. (inag. I7o go Il Ass
feet to line "a Plumbum, at n. 70 as E. 100 feet
from corner No. a; thence N. u 4S' +. tmag var.
re go 4. IIeI.s feet to corner No. of Plum
bum identical with corner No. Survey No.
so44 Excelsior No. lode; thence ). S49 81 4
mag var. I7e go f. 600 feet to corner No. of
Pumbum; thence ) y as w mag var II 90
E.) 1856 feet to line Sd Know Don't; thence
). So 40 +. (nag. 1T so E.) 4S2.4 feet to
corner No Know q Don't; thence S. a. IA w.
mag var $50 FL 1900 feet to corner No Know
U Don't; thence N. 81 49, W. (mag ITO so
E) $50 feet TO corner No. Know Don't;
thence N. 20 49, T.. (mag var. ISo FL 773 feet to
line Al Plumbum. at S. 70 49, w. IoooI feet from
corner No. 4; thence ). u 4S' w. mag. var. 10
80 E. 1888 feet TO corner No. Plumbun; thence
n. So 81 W (mag. var. I79 80 e. ASA feet TO
line "A Montgomery; thence >. SO oS F.. tmag.
var i7o go F. along line 3-4 Montgomery, I77 l
feet to corner No. of Montgomery; thence ). o.
46' +. (mag IL 90 e. I447.7 feet to corner
No. Montgomery, the place beginning
scribed premises the following areas in conflict,
to wit:
Survey No 7797 Malachite. conflicting with
Montgomery; Survey No GOA Excelsior No. a,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-15
conflicting with plu,nbum. Net area applied

conflicting with Plumbum. Net area applied
for s4.S33 acres.
said group is situated in the unsubdivided por-
ton of r. IL and 10 N K, rs e., Mt. Diablo Base
& Meridian and the nearest known locations are
the above named conflicting claims and Survey
No. 3I4I Malachite No. 8 End Survey No 3I4o
Lime Ridge Copper and Lime claims.
| direct that this notice be published in the
VERINGToN TIMES, at Yerington Lyon county,
Nevada once each week for the period of nine
(o) consecutive weeks.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register
Date of first publication January rs, 1905
SNYDER & Snyder claimants attorneys.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-15
Seed Grain for Sale

Parties wishing good clean wheat or
barley for seed can be furnished IN
quantities to suit at the Plummer ranch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-15

ngton. Nevada, once
/ OF nine consecutive
I. COIN, Register.
ant's attorney.