davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21

Sloo Tor every dollar we are putting
INTO the Panama canal. 1T will be
round when the waterway is available
that large fleets will be put upon if.
seaWorthy upon the lakes and ocean
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

AIsIE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM, reads
your 1880 correctly, gives names. facts. daily
end sunday sol 80 S. ~ T.. cor. IT. near
Union station. Ladies only. ap5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
LION J. LAMBERT, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Complainant, VS.. Harriet A Sterrett et al
Defendants Equity No. $500 The object OF
this suit is 10 establish title by adverse pos
session of that certain piece or parcel of land
known as original lot numbered eight 80 IN
square numbered two hundred and thirty-ons
sZgJ. ia the District of Columbia. 10 obtain
a decree declaring said title TO be good in
said complainant by reason Of said adverse
possession. and TO enJoln the defendants
herein mentioned from setting up any claim
90 said real estate. On motion OF the COM
ORDERED that said defendants. Harriet a
Slerretr. RebeCCa Sferretr Carroll Augusta
T. Thompson, Mary H Sterrett, Francis
Harrison IHI0es. Harriet s, Haines. Emily
Z AIcorn. Charles F. Inloes. samuel s. Car
roll. William Haiues, Edwin c. Al
corn. and each Of them, Il living and II
dead then their and each OF their unknown
heirs. alenees and devisees, the unknown
heirs aliGnees. and deVisees OF Sarah O.. 8
Sterrett and the unknown heirs, alieuees and
devisees of Isaac s. SterreJt. ana each OF
herein on or before -sze rule DAY next after the
I1rL.erl day. exclusive OF Sundays and Legal
Holidays occurring after the Gay OF the nrsr
publication or this order, otherwise the cauSe
viii be- proceeded with as IN case OF dsfau.s-
PROVIDED q copy OF this order be puo-
Eshed al least once a week Tor three sue
cessive weeks In May aud once week far
two successive Weeks in June prior o said
return DAY ia the Washington Law Report
er and The Washington Times BY the Court
hob BARNARD, Justice. tSeaJ True
E CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk.
~
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
THOS. BOWLING & co, Aucts.
60 y 81 y Y

TRUSTEES SALE OF REMAINDER N
TERESTS IN. A FRAME DWELLING
No 1871 r ST n W
BY virtue OF nine certain deeds Of trust
Trustee, and Minnie Carter to d. W Baker.
Trustee. and also Samuel Taylor. fr.. and
Minnie Carter, Jointly, 70 D. ". Baker.
Trustee, and duly recorded as follows, in
Liber No. $50, al folio SIS ct seq, Laber
$3.50. folio az3. ct seq. Liber No. 2S66. at To-
lilo us ct seq, LIber No 1884 folio So ct seq
Liber No 2s79 at folio $50 ct seq. Liber No.
1881 at folio lI8 ct seq. LibeT No. 30l4 AZ
folio 10 ct seq. Liber No. 30l9r At folio
go ct seq, Liber No. s031 at folio f39 ct seq,
of the Land Records OF the District or
Columbia. and at the request OF the parties
secured thereby, I, the undersi gned. trustee
in all the above deeds OF trust. viii sell
on MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1903. az i've
o'clock p. m. the interests Of the afOre-
mentioned parties under the viii OF Samuel
Taylor, deceased duly probsted IN the SUI
preme Court of the District Of C0iuuu bia,
which interests are subject 10 a life estate
IN favor of Adaliue Taylor now living. IN
the following land and premises, situate IN
the City OF Washington, District Of Colum-
his known and distinguished as all that
piece and parcel OF land known as the west
part OF lot numbered four 81 IN square
numbered one hundred and ffty-four u54l
fuI description ana conditions more fully
described in said deeds of trust and 20 be
announced at sale together with the I'M
pr0yemeuts thereon
Terms OF sale: Ons-third Of the purchase
money to be paid iu cash and the balance
in one and two years from date Of sale.
on the interest in the said property sold.
or all cash al the purchasers option 4
deposit OF $1,000 required al the time or
sale and all COnFeyducing and recording
al purchasers cost Terms Of sale TO be
compiled with within fifteen days from sale
OF The trustee viii resell said interest IN
said property at the risk and cost OF the
defaUlung purchaser. u. ". BAKER. Trus-
tee je2,6,9.I2,l4
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
ADAM a WEscHLER. Auo5ioaeeF.


Chancery sale Of valuable real estate &C.
siTable for subdivision. dying north OK and
adjoining Rock Greek park and a short dis
lance west Of Brightwood avenue, and being
partly on Sixteenth street extended. con-
tanning l07-b acres. more or less. exclusive
Of roads.
BY virtue Of a decree OF the supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia we the un-
derslgned. trustees. viii sell at public auc-
ton. this afternoon. MONDAY, the I4th day
oL June isuy, At ocl3ck g. m. a certain
tract Of land fl the District Of Columbia.
being part Of tract called "Clowen Course
or 'Cluen Course, and part OF a tract
called James Gift" the same being part
OF the Van Riswick tract, located on Fern
street just west OF the Intersection Of Bright
WOOD or Georgia avenue and the District
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase
money In cash and the balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years
from day Of sale with interest at the rate
or per cent per annum. The deferred pur-
chase money 10 be secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser A deposit
Of one thousand dollars 81 COO viii be re-
qulred OF the purchaser. AT the time OF sale
All ctuFeSancinS recording etc. at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale 10 be
complied with within fifteen days. otherwise
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the dsfaultiug
purchaser after five days advertisement IN
some newspaper published in the city Of
RAYMOND A. HEIsKELL.
Century Building, 4l2 9Th 81. y. W
WILTON J. LAMBERT,
40 Fifth ST. n. ".
Trustees.
n B.-Fo reach the above property take
District Line or Forest Glen car on Bright
wood avenue TO the intersection Of the Dis
trlet line and BrightsEOod tnoW Georgia ave
nue.. on the north. from which point buses
win be run 70 the property from o'clock
- III TO time Of sale only three minutes
zide ten minutes walk through Fern
street from District line 10 the property.
Free transfers are given from the Ninth
street line 10 Che Brightovood cars making
the cost only one car fare or a ticket from
the center Of the city to the property
ieIz,tS
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
PROPOSALS

GENERAL. DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
NJ l---lsr-S DEPARTMENT. Washington. ..
a. AIsy, is. 1903 Sealed proposals, ~ trtpii-
-s-a win be received at this Office until
m o'clock a M. Tuesday, June 70 1863. and
+ben publicly opened. Tor printing blank
f0-r7s Tor the Pay and Quartermastars' De
Elements during the fiscal year commencing
r-I 1909 Blank forms for makiuE pro-
o1-aIz and further instructions will be fur
rfsheH intending bidders on Duplication 90
ms Office II. GRAY ZALINShI Maior
and Ouartermaster L. s. A. Depot Quarter
master myi5. ~ Is l9. Jel-.l4
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

----NN' aA-at'htisA Z. EaA-A r tAA-Ea
school viii soon close and 1t u be "a mighty
good thing 20 have piano in the house for
Lae children 20 practice on. During the long
vacation they can pick up quite knowledge
Of music. We've few Square Pianos in
good condition. which vi be loaned out to
first Corners absolutely FREE for six months
The only obligation eutailed is that YOU pay
the small cost Of hauling the piano home
See as about this offer at once.
=. 9. SMITH PIANO CO.
1925 Pennsylvania Ave. phone N AZ.
feIz-5y
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

VyANTED-Men and boys over sixteen years
of age, Ecod wages permanent work A ply
basement OF 1901 = 81 y " 1ya~gs 81. n1-I
Y0UNG Man to dive milk wagon. su Is.
60 81 1FIL-5fs
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. Auctioneer-

sale Of the remainder of the stationery and
fancy goods stock of Charles p. SWEET gi3
T 81 n W consisting CT about s.. 600 worth
Of stationery, blank books leather goods. brass
goods. novelties. etc, etc. Sale viii be held
on the premises, 9l3 + ST. beginning Monday
morning ar 10 O'Clock and continuing daily
until the entire stock is disposed Of.
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
PROPOSALS.

r.r
- -r1.5'9 Dls2 ftlDI OF
~ -- -. d y-ilI ~ -3-l N1Aiel proposals
WI '- S=' al ms once unJl - % clock
49, .- -r-- ---' -l- -u-l'-7iitL-s tetSt ron
+.-- .l-.s -,.-...-.-- 5--t-t. S'.--i--s
-.+--g.= - E-5-.-- go f-- ---as r
80, p az r,f.: D. r71 illsei L'-a =
t-- - ~ zT-'>-t,1- Z, IL tr - ~
tTr-,-p7- Tt-E-l-r yy-Rr ~ $500 = ->D'
49, -
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
1AL DIS i-t-i Or 'bl-L hblA- washing
ton. june u. 1903 sealed proposals viii be
received az -tlls once AAil Two CLOCK p M,
June -s. lsl.- for furnishing the various
pm all' mes pr l-r .7'h .iilliglil '- ihr blSLrloL
OF entuLlh-+- WIN t'Lt+-' Llliiis me lisc=l
ENa- Fittl's ID tlf gu -t-'- f'tdiiE- forms OK
proposal ana All necessary information may
~ nhltlLHd upon aililttlyn o. ile Property
t.efk, -. g.. L'is.LilL E-till9E- HEEtt4
W. g. tJb@oNs commissioners, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

ALVEDLAR TEETH Painless. lasting won,
derfuiIg Ufeiike. bTidgeaork OF plating IN
necessary painless dlllng. DIR J. j. VII
6GE- IZuz = iyu-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

thaEl-Accauufln
Expert Coachlus-IudiFldua Instruction.
INTERSTATE. 20 1sth n ~. Pan. ri i-2
WOULD A KNOWLEDGE Of Spanish De-
valuable 70 yous teach you az home
through a practical method AZ a very reason
able rate. address +. +. R.s IS l2th s.
n. y. gell-1-s
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
AIJTOWOBUES FOR HIRE

PRIVATE TOURING CARS. REASGNABT.E
RATES STANDARD GARAGE. zIsI IsTH
ST. ~. W PHONE n -5t Hapl1-EIt
CHOICE BARGAINS u slightly used ears
TIE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE.
4I Neslagy Bldg. Phone Main 4l6
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
Dogs. Pets, Etc.

SINGING CANARIES. parrots. dogs. RAD
bits guinea pigs and Flee-Flea dog soap,
kills neas keeps skin healthy. makes coat
glossy SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, ~ 18th
Ct y. " FnyI7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
Metal Work Refinished.

MADE LIKE NEW Hsnnisning OF Drzsa
beds and chandeliers a specially. Metal
work restored at small cost estimates fur.
nished. z. II CATLI& Co. 309 I3Lh \. ".
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
MOTORCYCLES.

FOR SAIE-2 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES.
FIRST-CLASS CONDITION.; CHEAP 10
READY BUYER ONE 1903 READING
STANDARD. MAGNETIC BELT DRIVE. 500
APPLY GEO. w. BEALL, -l-U 14TH ST. n
W jeIl-8J
FOR sALE-Used motorcycles: Yale.
Mitchell. Indians . ENCelsIurs. also I new
Minneapolis two speed; all above can be
bought on easy payments p. NJ CORR SIS
9Th ST. n - Jest
BUY THL I}EST-ReIiance Motor Cycles; .
models. Auto Tire Repair Works. Sole Agts..
l5,h and o sts- n W Phone y. 1851
mys-sot
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

cHAMBERMADs-whise. at once.
James Hotel 5eEI-g
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

MONEY viii loan you what MONEY you
need and you can pay me back weekly or
monthly charges are small and nobody
knows your business Address BOX 515,
Times Office. Jeo-u
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
DANCING

SELECT-ALL THE LATEST DANCES
AT SUMMER RATES
s. per private lessons 1913 n. ]. ave
Phone VI $50 Y.
iel1-fr. sa,S u-I2r
MISS COULTER, most skilled teacher Of
dancing. 20l Eye St ~ ". Ii you can walk
can teach you TO waltz private lessons any
time. with music, soc. je7-5ta
GLOVERS, 613 POD; private lessons. SOC:
waltz. Iwo-step- guaranteed o. barn dance, 2
Glasses Tues, sat. eve. &c. Phone W. Il23.
5e5-tf
PROF. WyNDHAAd, SIG 18TH y. W.-Class
Tuesday. Tn ITsday. and Saturday, 1880, les
son. soc; 8 lessons, $50. Teach all dances
Guarantee all scholars Private lessons any
hour. Phone Main 1913. open all summer
Jef--f-
The DAVIsONs' Prof and Mrs; Teachers OF
known ability est. 1882 Acdmy re 6th y. W
All dances taught private lessons cay or evng
Class, Tu.. Tn ev's 70 H. socIiI dance az g.
apl5-90t
DANCING ACADEMY. us Eye s. NV.
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teacherss So
cial dance Thursdays. Phone 81. 5S47-Y.
ia2-u
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
Varnish Stain.

STAIN YOUR FLOORS, furniture. window
frames and other interior woodwork with
STAG NARNISH STAINS 1t covers more
surface lasts longer and gives q better
gloss and color than any other STAIN on the
market Sold by " F. ANDREWS, 1864 I4fh
n. W Phone North 2093. jeg-w. tn So .ul-lf
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
woRKINGMANs WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-Yo stand with the paw en-
eyIope in your hand, wondering how 10 ma Ike
ends meet, cali on US for a taiI0r-made SUR.
slightly used, at s. TO sic. save a clear IS
note that you can spend on the wife and
baby; one price only. JDSTH'S OLD
STAND, tl9 ID n W. Ii
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
Summer N e eds
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
SAVE L5Cr
on Wall Papers, Buraps, Mouldings, Etc.
Both imported and domestic eIects-au the
very latest Being tre largest jobbinS house
in town is the reason we can uHderscU all
competitors.
Sample Books Supplied on Request.
open from a. IA. 'tiu S p.
THE CAPITAL WALL PAPER CO.
z2i llth ST. ". W. Phone Main 7455-
We are the sole agents for RObL. Grl1tlE
cut-out borders and papers lelt-l5t
Latest Designs: large rooms pagered. So
Drop postal.
H +. REF NOLDS, 2l5 + St n W
my1S-th. fr. sa-tf
WALL PAPERuG THAT SATISFIES in
every way-style, durability and price. We
can show you d large line Of exclusive pa
perings. ALBERT FOER, 1887 18th ST.
Phone y 1910 Jes-u
HUNT now located 9Th and G SITS. n. ".
All work reduced for next 80 days Drop
postal or phone NJ 264T- myl2-u
w Z. FOWLER, PAPER HANGING,
DECORATING AND PAINTING
SIS sTH ST. n. Z PHONE LING l6sA
my4-90t
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

COOK-First-cIazs. MRS. K. n. BUCkLEH
East rails Church. It's
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

GIRI--6o0d, for hight housawork- Very. sinai
floor. Its
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

GIRL for general houseworzs wash, iron
81 month 90 n ST. n ~ IL
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
WHERE TO DINE.

TIE QUALITY OF YOUR MEALS DE-
PENDs upon where you get them Visit
THE WILSON CAFE and best shs best
most moderate prices Gil 18th ST. n W
my2I-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

C. r. HUNTER s sanitary dust killing rsor
Oh heeps the floors Clean ana bright, sizes
Ph5Ua Ma48 5s1s once lla Pa ave. ~ ~
Coed 1or your furniture. LEy H. Jl8-sv
The Washington times., 1909-06-12

PIANO-A hrst-cIass piano new; must b.
sold this week VIII sell on monthly pay
meuts- S02, The Plaza, Washington circle
and zZd ST. jeI0-5ts
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
BICYCLES

VVANTED-To buy every secondhand bicycle
ave JeN-il-
HEADQUARTERS for Unicorn puncJure-
proof tires, 81 s. Other new tires zoe up.
Best and largest assortment IN the city.
1IENDELL & CO. I5-S sth 81. y. W
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Fourth Judicial District
Court in and for Lincoln County.
In the matter of the Estate of
Richard M. Johnson, deceased. Notice
to creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned was on the 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1908, duly appoint
ed and qualified by the Fourth Judic-
1al District court of the State Of New
ada, in and for Lincoln county, as
the executor Of the last will and tes-
lament of Richard M. Johnson, late
OF the city and county of Salt Lake,
deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with the proper vouchers and
and statutory affidavits attached,
with the clerk Of said court, within
three months of the first publication
OF this notice.
HORACE NJ JOHNSON.
Executor.
Dated July 10, 1909. J. M. Breeze,
Attorney for Executor
First pub. July 10-Last Aug. IA.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

There will be elaborate electrical Il
Nominations In the principal thorough
fares, where stacked crops Of the dis
tricts tributary to Spokane will be dis
played in massed exhibits. These
open air demonstrations have been ar
ranged:
Aug. TO- Afternoon-Parade of progress.
showing the transformation of the north
west from semisavagery to civilization
by a series of district floats and mounted
men and rnarchers
Aug. n.-Evening-Il illuminated parade Of
progress. representing various periods In
the northwest from 1905 10 1909 Indians
from four reservations -r,l districts IN
the Pacific and western sites will join
in the demo .'strGtion.
Aug. ELECTROMAGNETIC and coun-
termarcn of the industrial ard irrigation
army, with 10000 uniformed men in line
| The oficia, emblem of the congresD
siowing Science bidding the Desert drink
WITH be featured on an elaborate float.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

ferences of the year oil subjects per-
talning to the material and moral add
vancement of the people of the country
as whole. While the reclamation of
arid and swamp lands will have chief
place on the program, there will also
be addresses On forestry, deep water
ways, good roads and home building.
The economic value of irrigation,
whether by national project or private
enterprise, cannot be measured in dol
bars and cents. 1t is no longer an ex-
pertinent III The west; it is confirmed
success from commercial and financial
viewpoints, and economists declare
that the development Of the country
will provide safety valve against the
impending dangers of congestion in
the cities of the east. Five to ten
acres of land in the irrigated districts
will provide shelter, food and raiment
for family and enable its owner to
put aside from $500 to $1,000 a year.
Scores of hundreds of men and wom-
EN-, many of whom came from the
crowded cities in The east and south,
are doing that much or better in the
west today.
George e. Barstow Of Texas will
reside at the congress in Spokane,
md ii is expected there will be from
1850 to 5000 accredited delegates
from various parts Of the United
states and representatives from Can
aRla, Europe, the South American re-
publics, China and japan. Officials OF
(. lie reclamation and forestry services
Ht-und other branches or the department
! OF agriculture, bankers. scientists.
/ railroad presidents and irllgatiorlsts
will take part in the deliberations
The national officers of the congress
this year are: President. George Il.
Barstow, Barstow. Tex; first vice
president. Ii. u. Loveland. San Fran
cisco; second vice president, r. =.
I'witchell. Las Vegas, N. NJ; third
vice president l. d. O'Donnell, Bill
ings. Mont; secretary, Il. A. Fowler,
Phoenix. Ariz.; assistant secretary, e.
! H. Griswold, Chicago; foreign secre'
tary, Rev. DIR. e. Mcqueen Gray
Carlsbad. n. NJ; secretary board Of
control. Arthur Hooker, Spokane
Wash. Every state and territory IL
the Union has a vice president.
Chief executives of twenty-five state:
and territories will be present on gov
errors day. Aug. 10, when Governor
Hay of Washington will preside at ;
joint meeting Of the governors ant
congressional representatives of tn
western states to discuss ways anS
means of obtaining national and stat
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
FINEST OF ALL CAPITALS.
Americas Seat Of National Govern
ment Is Supreme.

Men still in good health and full
ylgor remember Washington as ma
'icnal capital which had to be ex-
planned and apologized for to strangers
VINO knew the great cities OF the
world. 1t was raw, struggling town,
with few creditable buildings except
half dozen belonging to the federal
government. The streets were paved
badly or not at ALL Unkempt open
spaces were common, and in the best
section OF the city there was an Ell
feet of unfinished plans and good In
tentions gone to wreck.
Then /. was necessary to tell Eu
ropeans that the American capital was
young; that the states gave most {.
their money and their pride to their
own seats of government; that the
country was rather confederation
than closely knit unit, and that II
res urged by many influential per-
sons that the capital ought TO be es
tablished farther inland and nearer
The future center of population. Wash
ington was not even sure OF retaining
It's only claim to the attention of the
world
All this is changed. The multitude'
hat greeted the new president and en-
| joyed magnificent demonstration 0
! national pride and governmental POM
saw one Of the finest cities OF tn
earth. They admired some OF tn
| nobiest structures ever reared TO
public use. They looked upon car
ltal worthy of any nation, however oil
and rich and famous.
it is true that Washington still lack
sny improvements There are crud
ties to be removed and great plans t
be finished. But Washington needs n
apologies now. There is no longe
any talk of moving the nations seat {
government. The country is too prou
Of its capital. 1t understands too we
that the beautiful Washington of t,
day is only hint of the splendid cit
that is to be.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

years ago. Robert Taft will graduate
in the class Of 1910 if all goes well.
Meantime he is enjoying well earned
vacation and recently attended the
Champlain tercentenary celebration
with his sister Helen. being entertain
ed by friends Of his father at some
Of the charming resorts on this Ia
nous lake. Young Mr.. Taft approves
a his fathers choice or HeverIy as a
summer home and expects to pass con-
siderable of his vacation there. Bev-
crly likes him as we'll as the rest of
the presidential family. Beverly, in
deed. is proud of the importance 1t
has recently assumed. As the pop
corn man in front of the board Of
trade building, where Offices for the
PRESIDENT have been fitted up, put 1t:
These are changed days in Beverly,
mister. Why, they even wanted to
abolish the ringin' of the curfew bell
they're gettin' so blamed citiied--
hush--look quicl-that fellow over
thcre--he's the man who had charge
Of unloadin' the Taft COW from the
train. If you so down Cabot street
two blocks an turn to the left you'll
mebbe see one O. the men who led her
out to the Taft cottage.
What was l sayin'-oh, yes-they
want to abolish the curfew Way
back in 1864 Captain Thomas Lothrop
brought the first bell here to Beverly,
ind ever since that day the curfew
has been rung at 8 O'clock each night.
Wouldn't seem like Beverly no more
/ to the old folks If
/ "Over there-t there he goes That's
/ the janitor Of the First Baptist church
the one who said he'd be gosh ding.
ed IL he'd git up ut O'clock on the
mornin O the Fourth to ring the bell
no matter who asked it. You'd "a
thought he'd "a behaved what with
Mr.. Taft in town an all.
Fright up in that room hell smell
my hot buttered corn while decidin
big affairs O. state. Oh. old Beverly
surely is takin' on airs"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
underground Repartse.

An American travelling in the un-
foreground of London between Ham
mersmith and Islington heard the
guard call: "'Ammersmith! 'Ammer-
smith,
Whereupon, being of humorous
turn Of mind, he said to the guard:
"You have dropped something"
"What7" said the guard.
IAN h." answered the American.
"Oh, never mind" retorted the
guard. "I'll pick 1t up ct Hislington."
.-Iondon Tit-Bits.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
Notice to Mine Owners.

Notice is hereby given, that the tax
On proceeds Of mines, for the quarter
ending June 80, A. d. 1909, Is now
aue and payable at the office Of the
County Assessor at Phoebe. Lincoln
County, Nevada. A strict compliance
OF the law 10 requested.
JOHN F. R0EDER,
County Assessor In and Fer Hnool
County, State Of Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
ROBERT A; TAFT.

The Presidents Oldest Son and His
Vacation Dones.
President Taft's Oldest son, Robert
Alphonso Taft, is sustaining the fam
lily dignity at Yale, having won many
honors there, including election to
Skull and Bones. the famous secret
society to which bis father belonged
while in college and which his grand
father. the Secretary Taft of Grants
cabinet, helped to establish many
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

see by the papers that Teller
down to York has got a motor boat
hat kin make 70 knots an hour. Huh!
hats nothing. Hod Peters had q
boat out on Duck lake last year that
made 20 knots minute. The heavins
line got tangled up In the propeller
xheel---Judge.