davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
EIGHTEEN RECORDS BRoKE7
Athletic Contests Of the State c.t
Ieges and High Schools Develop
Exceptional Athletes.

Little Rochelle field day an.
track meet of the fourth year Of the
Arkansas State Athletic Association
at this city Saturday developed soma
record breaking talent and drew IT,
largest crowd of spectators and visit.
ors that have yet attended a Iike
event in the state.
The scores for the colleges and
schools were: Colleges
81, Hendrix 20, Ouachita 81, Confer.
ence 16, Cumberland 3. Secondarv
Schools-Little Rock 102, Fort Smith
%. Pine Bluff IS, Sloan Springs 4
Little Rock College 2, Hope 2, Texar.
kama 2, Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute
/, Hope l.
Eight college records were broken
and ten high school marks were sur.
passed. For the colleges, Dougan in
the 22O-yard dash, Taylor in the mile
run, Williams in the two mile, Johns
in the high hurdles, Agee in the broad
Jump and discus throw. Fish in the
high jump and Massey in the pole
vault set new marks for future con.
testants to strive to reach.
For the high schools, Ward broke
previous scores for the low hurdles.
22O-yard dash and the broad jump:
May, high hurdles and pole vault;
Dickinson, the high jump; Wood,
quarter mile; Watson, mile and half
mile runs.
! Winners of the contests for colleges
were: Dougan henderson,, 100yard
dash; Johns (Henderson), 12O-yard
high hurdles; Clarke Henderson,.
half mile run; Stead Henderson,,
quarter mile run; Williams (Hender-
SOM, 22O-yard low hurdles; Taylor
| Henderson,, one mile run; Dougan
henderson,, 22O-yard dash; Williams
henderson,, two-mile run. Hender.
son College in one mile relay race:
Massey henderson,, pole vault;
Mathies henderson,, 16-pound shot
put; Fish (Ouachita), high jump;
Mathies henderson,, 16-pound ham
mer throw; Agee Henderson,, broad
jump; Gilman henderson,, discus
throw.
Winners in the high school contests
were: Ward Uittle Rock, 1O0-yard
dash; May little Rock), 120-yard
high hurdles; Watson little Rock,
half mile run; Wood (Little Rock.
quarter-mile run; Ward Little Rock,
22O-yard low hurdles; Watson little
Rock, one-mile run; Ward (Little
Rock, 220-yard dash. Fort Smith in
one mile relay race: May Little
Rock, pole vault; Ward Little
Rock, 12-pound shot put; Dickinson
CLittle Rock, high jump; Letzig
(Little Rock, 12-pound hammer
brow; Ward (Little Rock, broad
jump; Lieberman (Pine Bluff, dis
Gus throw
The grand stand at West End park,
where the contests were held, was
packed by collegians, high school chill.
dren and their friends. The entire
seating capacity of the park was filled
and many stood on the edges of the
field to watch the sports. The meet
ing is said to have been a phenome
nal success in every way.
Hendrix College, in the person Of
w. w. Parker, won the state orator.
ical contest. The subject Of his ad-
dresses was the Quiet Toilers C. H.
Moses of Ouachita College won the
second prize, Miss Aileen HARRISON
of Ouachita won the college voice
contest first prize and Miss Martha
Treadway of Galloway the second
prize.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
Negro Is Lynched by AIabamans.

Birmingham, Ala.-John Thomas, .
negro, was quietly lynched by small
crowd of men about one mile below
Bessemer Sunday night. The negro
was being taken to Jail in Bessemer
when he was overtaken by citizens
who made short work of the prisoner
by hanging him to tree in the woods.
Thomas assaulted Mrs. Patterson.
near Parkwood. The news spread rap
idly and the citizens began pursuit.
The negro was found near the scene
OF the crime late Sunday afternoon
at the home of farmer for whom
he worked.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
Texas Legislature is Thankful.

Austin, Tex.-A bomb was thrown
into the Texas Senate by Senator
Holsey, which shook the chamber po-
litically from center to circumference,
when he Introduced resolution
thanking Attorney General Davidson
and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
General Lightfoot for services per-
formed in the successful prosecution
Of the Waters-P Pierce Oil Company and
the collection Of the largest fine ever
recovered in theshistory of Texas, ap-
proximately $1,sOs,OO0 The Bailey
issue was stirred up and again laid
bare.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
Guests Escape In Night Clothes.

Asheville, N. C.-Fire which broke
out in the laundry room of the Bat
terry Park hotel here Monday morning
caused about 200 guests to leave the
building clad only in night garments
Trunks were thrown out of the win
dows and some Of the guests carried
their clothes down the stairs in their
hands. The fire was soon extinguish-
ed, the damage amounting to only
few hundred dollars.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
Employed Two Days and Quits.

New York.-Adele Boas, the 10.
year-old daughter of Arthur e. Boas,
a wealthy thread manufacturer, is at
home with her parents, the mystery
OF her disappearance last Friday hav-
ing been dispelled, and resolves itself
into nothing more than the escapade
OF child with a sudden desire to see
the world, Boston in particular. and
a wish to be independent and work
for living. Several days work put
her in ome-going frame of mind.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
Believed to Be Insane.

Little Rock.-The young wife OF
Floyd Elrod of this city left home
several days ago in what is supposed
to have been a fit of temporary IN
sanity. No trace of the missing wo
man can be found and her husband
is at present engaged in search foI
her. The couple had been marries
several years and the wife in LEAVING
deserted her 18-months-old baby.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
The Railroads Are Again Sued.

st. Louis.-Circuit Judge Williams
has held that Circuit Attorney Jones
need not furnish bond to indemnify
the railroads against loss by reason
OF the injunction suit filed by Circuit
Attorney Jones at the instance of
Governor Hadley. Judge Williams
told the railroad attorneys he would
tell them within few days whether
he has jurisdiction In the cases. The
dismissal Of the restraining order will
be decided May Is.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
Gasoline as a Cleaner.

Delicate fabrics can be cleaned psr
fectly by using gasoline with teacup
full of corn meal. The meal scours ous
all the spots. Place meal in dish, pou.
gasoline over it, then press ana lus
through the hands. Apply to sohe.
spots, rubbing carefully. Brush ou'
with stiff brush.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
Roosevelts Are Sick.

Natrobi, British East Africa-Both
Theodore Roosevelt and his son Ker-
NIT are indisposed as a result of their
recent hunting activity and their jour-
ney from Kapiti plains to the ranch
of Sir Alfred Pease on the Athi river.
They are resting at the ranch.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-29
10 sweep Without Dust.

Save the tea leaves and beioN
sweeping scatter them over the g.
pet. No dust Is raised and the
pet y clean and bright
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
DAYTON ITEMS

Mrs. Eugene Baglin and children ar
rived in Dayton from Yerington last
Sunday evening.
A sheet and pillowcase dance will be
given in Dayton at Odeon Hall OH No
vember 25
Three inches of snow fell in DAYTON
last Saturday night.
The girls high school basket ball
team will play Carson on the 2oth of No
vember at court in Dayton.
The school house in Dayton is being
wired by Emile Tallieur.
The first meeting of the adults club
was held Tuesday, November 9, at the
home of Miss Astrid Erixon. The sec
ond was held Nov. l6, at Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Blakey's home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. A. Flaws arrived
in Dayton Nov IS, after visit in Sac
ramento
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

GoMMERcIAL-Jas pIingle. DIR Legg,
jacob Sturts, city; Dan Edwards, Key
stone mine, J J Myers Round Mt; Dan
Wilson, Pine Grove, l. 4 Jones, Kansas
City, X A Horton, S +; I p Conway,
Reno; J J Hoffman, Tampa. Fla; p d
LaMontanya, Cineinatti.
YERINGToN-W w Thomson, NJ
Benvoy, Schurz; Samuel Manson. Blue
stone mine; l. NJ Donohue. John Hanly
w Samhels. Holt. San Francisco;
G w Hits. Tonopah; VIM Simpson,
Cardnerville. X ] Vance. w Won
sanger, Mt Grant; Henry and John Car
ney, w w Gander. Wellington; Nathan
Kuhn, Ogden. K Record. Sacramento;
p Lstaynie, A G Spencer. ] Smith, W
Wattes Trent, + N Fletcher, W r LYONS,
5 Hahn, Reno. Willard Petrie, Browns
vile, N Y; c Harnes, Sacramento; c
b Wiseman. Hawthorne, w ] Thomp-
son, Dayton; ID W Melarkey, Dayton;
A Charlebois. East Walker; w c Orem,
Salt Lake; J Wilson. Nordpke; Mr..
Murphy, city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
MASON VALLEY SHIPS
THREE CARS OF
Honey

Last week one car of honey was ship
ped to Ohio. On Monday of this week
two cars were shipped to Los Angeles.
]. S. Armstrong of Independence,
CAL, who paid at the rate of 10 IL cents
per pound for the two cars shipped to
Los Angeles, says the honey business is
the most profitable of any in the world.
He is desirous of organizing $780, 900
company to produce and market the
honey of Mason Valley, Truckee Valley
and Bishop Creek.
The Mason Valley honey captured the
gold and silver medal at the St. Louis
Exposition and the first prize for comb
honey at the Bee convention held in Los
Angeles in 1908.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20

with depth. The ore is typical of the
district, being hematite and containing
large amount of concentrates. A. A.
Burke, chief of police of Reno, who is
related to Mr.. Shores by marriage, is
also interested in the property and has
been the biggest booster it had. Two
steam arastras will be built in the spring
to handle the output of the mine.
A cross fissure that promises to ex-
ceed the main vein of the Gold Note
company's workings has been uncovered
within 100 feet of the main shaft. From
a stringer of ore at the sagebrush roots,
which was of the picture variety. the ore
has wideued to over foot at 10 feet of
depth. The entire shaft is heavily oxi-
diAed and A. j. Vance, the general man-
ager OF the property. has already sacked
some ore from the new shaft. Work
will be begun from one of the levels in
the piain shaft to tap the new ore body
and locate the contact of the two veins
and at this point it is expected that an
ore body OF considerable dimensions will
be found. Mr.. Vance is preparing a
shipment of 80 tons of ore to the Latapie
mill on the East Walker river that will
be the first ore shipment from Mt. Grant
in several years. The ore runs about
500 per ton and concentrates about
$3.50.
The Fish, Taillcur and Warren lease
on the Eureka group, at a depth of 50
feet. is commencing to look like ship
per. At that depth drift for 90 feet
has been run. The ledge is about feet
IN width and averages S42 ,6S to the ton
IN gold and silver.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
EAST WALKER ITEMS

H. s. Morgan is just finishing quite
All addition to his house, and is now
having 1t repainted, giving 1t quite a
good times" appearance.
Perry Morgan is loading potatoes at
the Webster ranch for the Lucky Boy
market
Frank Turner is hauling hay from
Webster to Pine Grove. Also Mr. Nor
gan's four. horse team is busy getting
the winters hay to Montelle City.
II. G. Lewis has just finished gather
ing his crop. Harry expects to retire
now and let the son, that arrived last
Saturday. run the place hereafter.
II. S. Morgan ard G.. w. Webster
went to Bridgeport last week to attend
he Livestock Association, and Webster
says. for once, Morgan had to sit and
take my driving, as he couldn't drive
the auto" Morgan insisted they were
going too fast down River Canyon, but
Webster had just filled up on pure snow
water at Bridgeport, SO thought he knew
what he was doing.
John wichman is the proud daddy of
a new girl baby.
P. ]. Conway's big team is hauling
barley from Webster's $ to Bodie.
Miss Hattie Morgan and Master Les
ter Morgan have been visiting at the
Boerlin ranch
School begins soon with Harry Fish
and Perry Morgan in this primer class.
After FIVE weeks honeymoon sailing
and automobiling from one to the other
of the many Pacific coast resorts, the
many friends of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Mcleod have watched for the return of
the popular couple with almost as much
interest as was looked forward to the
marriage. Mrs. McLeod's sister, Miss
Lillian Webster. met the happy pair
upon their arrival in Los Angeles, and
on Thursday returned with them to their
country home at Acme Place"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
MIGRANT SACK|NGORE
Splendid Reports Continue to Come In From Mt Grant
District--The Numerous Mining Men travelling
Back and Forth Are Loud In Their
Praise and Predict Boom

Within the last few days several strikes
and other developments of more or less
magnitude have been recorded at Mt.
Grant district at the southern end of
this valley. Within a radius of three
or four miles along the slope of Mt
Grant men are busy sacking ore, leasers
are getting into the goods" and mills
are being erected and sales are being
made.
Not within the history of the entire
district has the mining industry looked
so we'll or as closely resembled boom.
Just south of the old Wheeler Pass lies
the famous Wild Horse mine, which was
recently the scene of high grading ex-
plot. 1t will be remembered that the
offenders were arrested in this city by
the sheriff and taken to Hawthorne for
trial last month. Rumor has it that the
Wild Horse and Poll mill in Cottonwood
will be sold to coterie of eastern cap
italists and that within a very short
time extensive development work will
be undertaken.
On the adjoining property the Kripp-
ner lease on the Greenback claim of the
Gold Note has struck u inches OF high
grade that will go better than $50 per
ton. The ore was struck in the foot
wall at depth of Is feet. The leasers
have had ore continuously from the sur
face.
Shores and Knutsen. on the Gold Bar,
are busy sacking ore from their main
shaft. At present the ore shoot is Is
inches in width at depth of 100 feet.
and shows every indication OF widening
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
District Court

Judge Langan held a session of court
in Dayton on Wednesday evening, No
vember II;
Katherine NJ Mckenzie was granted
a divorce from d. W. Mckenzie and
care and custody of minor child, Janet
Frances Mckenzie.
Daniel Wilson was granted divorce
from Lille Wilson. Daniel Wilson ap-
peared hy II. Pilkington and Lille Will
son appeared bv c. II. Miller.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
MOST DELIGHTFUL
BIRTHDAY
PARTY

page from fairyland pantomimed BY
our own living, laughing boys and girls
was what peep into the annex to the
c. w. Gallagher home revealed Monday
night, when, at 10 p. m, wearing paper
cap of every device, young men led
young maids to tread the stately meas
ure figured by Sir Roger de Coverly GEN.
turies agone. Indeed, 80 quaint was the
touch given by bon-bon headdress, it
seemed as il this might have been a
dance of We olden TYNE.
Each guest, on arrival, was handed
card. On the girls were holly leaves
done in water colors and bearing some
such legend as: "As vivacity is the gift
women, gravity is that of men," The
mems cards were fetching little wooden.
shod Hollanders, with a corresponding
quotation. Miss Whitman painted IS
OF these sets, and the artistic and liter
ary results were admirable. Partners
for the evening were secured by match
ing quotations. This added the thrill of
the unexpected. Miss Ciddy Gallagher,
in whose honor this junior party was
given, blew out fifteen coiored candles
when her cake was brought in. table
piled full of tasteful gifts expressed the
congratulations of her young friends
with whom she is universal favorite
The lunch was served buffet style, the
favors being pink carnations for the
girls and dark red carnation bouton.
niers for the boys. In the interim after
lunch Miss Whitman sang The Mes
sage of the Violets." and VIM. Brooks
sang popular songs. The affair was de-
lightful in detail aud in spirit. Every
one had such genuinely good time. "
Mrs. Gallagher's hospitality is lavishly
generous. She has the gratitude of the
young people for her unselhsh thought
for them. Miss Ciddy (she will soon
graduate into Lucille), was wished hap
py returns enough to last her to old age.
Below is the guest list:
MIR. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs
A. +. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gruber, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Downey,
Mrs. l.. frankie, Mrs. l.. Willis, Mrs.
J. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs Slauson. Misses
Mildred Whitman, Edna 'McNeeley,
Kathleen Hironymous, Virgie Carroll,
Shirley Hoppin, Lois and Frances Hol-
land, Lizzie Baker Blanche Daniels,
Edna Dillon. Evelyn Snyder, Adele
Vaillencour, Muriel Bernard, Hazel Am
brose, Winifred Warren, Carrie Clifford.
Messrs. w. LOWE, N. II. Vac Alstiee, ]
| ]. Van Nostrand, W. H. Churchyard,
Neil Mcleod, Willie and Dan Mcleod,
Ray Hironymous, Herbert Hamhn,
James Barton, VIM. Mckenzie, Gerald
Hironymous, Vernon Ambrose, Stanley
Netherton, Elmer Hansen, Harry Hol.
land, Roy Clifford, Willie Johns, Mason
Johnston, Chris Johnston, Ernest Some,
George Knierim. James Powers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
Railroad In Sight OF
Yerington

On Thursday night grading camps
moved to bridge at Yerington to where
roadbed is almost completed.
Tracklaying during the week pro-
gressed at the rate of one-quarter mile a
day.
Contract to grade roadbed from town
of Mason to Nevada Douglas mine, ex-
cepting the mile, chiefly consisting of
rock work through Wilson Pass, is
awarded to P. ]. Conway
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

In spite of blithering snowstorm set
ting in at 9 a. III. and coming down all
day in flakes the size of four-bit pieces.
the County Sunday School Convention
opened with decent sized audience and
an interest augmented. il possible, by
the severity of the weather outside. The
Wabuska continge IT. with commend
able pronptness were there on time.
The Mason representatives arrived be-
fore noon. Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. DIR.
Beatty, Mrs. Cnas. Ross, Mrs. McNeeley,
Mrs. Davidson and others dined the so
journers, and many chicken bone was
peacefully picked while questions as to
the best welfare of our young people
were discussed. DIR. Merritt arrived ON
the morning stage, put in busy twelve
hour day, and returned to Wabuska after
the evening session to catch the Tono-
pah express.
The papers merited publication. DR..
Beatty gave his views on Sunday school
teaching from his pulpit Sunday night
He was chairman of the day.. Mrs.
Hoppin was elected secretary. She gave
a PAPER OIL Our Boys, which was com
mented on favorably by DIR. Merritt
Prof. John Young was interesting and
witty in his "reminiscences. His youth
full definition of centurion was: man
who lives century. Being mere
youth, he argued, at time when Me-
thusalehs were on deck. In Good
Things for Every School, DIR. Merritt
urged that we set goal. bring the Bible
back, and fortify with memory verses.
He quoted some strong ones. Opening
the afternoon session, Rev. +. nj. Willis
touched OH the Bible promises in most
impressive manner. Reports from the
Sunday schools of the valley were next
in order. Mrs. Mary T. Beatty reported
all average of fifty for Yerington. This
school is in prosperous condition.
Mrs. A. l.. Fraser gave the history of
the Mason Sunday school. 1t averages
about twenty and is well organized fnan-
cially. Miss Nellie Wade reported an
average of "a from Wabnska The
Primary Department" furnished the
text of bright paper by Mrs. {. Bovett
of Masons She recommends system APP
piled with variety, and simple examples
drawn from everyday life Mrs S. w.
Gregory, superintendent Wabuska Sun.
day school, spoke feelingly of the neces-
sity of our men attending the Sabbath
school at least often enough to signify
their respect for that institution before
the eyes of their boys. The talk evoked
hearty concurrence from all.
Mason Sunday school. deplored modern
irreverence for the Bible in thoughtful,
practical paper touching on the history
of the Bible from its papyrus era down
to the present time. She urged its re
instatement to former prestige. At the
Round Table, which followed, Rev.
Merritt discussed and answered ques-
tions handed in. The evening opened
with vesper service led by F. Barnett.
Mr.. Hull gave an interesting FIVE min
utes on the Bible in the Sunday school,
Mrs. Davidson read carefully prepared
treatise OH Why Study the Bible. y
giving many reasons, ending with quo
tation from Senator Beveridge on that
line, Miss Whitman delighted the con-
gregation with solo. What a Friend
We Have in Jesus" and DR.. Merritt
closed with powerful scholarly address
-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20

TO MARK OPENING
OF HIGH SCHOOL

High School Day is in the air. For
weeks past 1t has been the subject of
jolly committee meetings, wise pros
and cons. if we only could. " don t
you think we'd better, etc, has caused
positively flower beds full of ideas to
sprout, songs to be written. yells chant
ed, entertainment Hospitality planned
And now the day is all but here. Fri
day, December Sd, is to mark an epoch
in our country's history, is to burn a
red letter date OH the minds of all our
school children. For Friday, December
Sd, means DEDICATION DAY. when
our populace ranging from Primary to
Prof shall f are forth in glad toggery to
ring the joy-bells that for us shall usher
III the Great Occasion. To listen to in
spring words from friends from afar,
DIR. S.ubbs, Governor Dickerson, John
Bray and thoughtful words from our
own DIR. Beatty, jolly Barney (pardon
me } Senator Reymers, and lot of
others. There win be choruses in
plenty of the good old songs, the kind
that set you humming. your feet beating
time. There will be songs by each OF
the four different rooms from Primary
to High. Then there is grown ups
chorus that has been rehearsing with a
valor defiant of storm and sleet for two
days past uhder Frank Barnett. Oh.
it's going to be Big Time all right /!
and you'll miss it if you're not there
with your cousins and your uncles and
your aunts from Smiths Valley clear
out TO Dayton. There are some songs
written for the High School pupils bv
Mrs. Bleasdale and Miss Hills. Next
week we'll publish them so YOU can run
your eve over the words beforehand
They are set to familiar tunes. Then
comes one sparkling with originality by
Mrs. Warren 10 the good old college
rounder up dee. 1t ought to be sung
twice. There will be solos by our sweet
singers. There is also roll of honor
which Mrs. Hoppin is arranging to have
called. 1t speaks of Benefits Not For
got, and is liable to wake up the crowd
any old time along i'll the middle OF
ahings. If you happen to think OF
someone who ought to be on ii, tell
her Here's one for sample:
What's the matter with Fairbanks
He's fat, stands pat, PAT PATTI. Who
stands patti FAIRBANKS
Below is a list of the committees
bringing this Dedication Day to pass
Entertainment: Mrs. Hoppin, Mr.
Van Nostrand, Miss Howe, DIR. Leavitt
Reception: Entertainment commit
tee. Teachers of town and ladies o.
County. (named next week
Finance: Messrs. Strosnider, Vicks
Lam and Kaufman.
Entertaining: Messrs. Fairbanks
Some, Bleasdale and Chisholm.
Decorating: Mrs. Bleasdale, Mrs
Hanna, Miss Hills, High School pupils
Dance: Messrs. w. Powers, Georg,
West, F, Downey, N. II. Van Alstine.
Refreshments: Mrs. Hanna.
Stone tablet: Mrs. Hanna, Mrs
Hopptu
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-11-20
Poundnsaster's Sale

Notice is hereby given will sell inn
pounded stock at public sale in front Of
Police Court building three days after
the publication of this notice, the follow
ing stock, to wit: Five burros one
niack mare, ears split, no brand; three
light gray mares, one cropped ears, two
with cotton ropes on neck, no brands;
one dark blue mare, small, no brand.
g. l.. AMBROSE,
Chief of Police, Yerington.