davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
BOGUS CHECK GETS MAN
FROM SEASH0RE IN TOLLS
r. w. Stevens of Long Beach Charged
with Passing Paper When He
Had No Funds in Bank

r. W. Stevens of Long Beach was
arrested yesterday charged with pass
ing a check for $19 drawn on bank
in which he had no funds. He was ar
raigned before Justice Summerfield and
was released on bond of $500. Prelim-
mary examination was set for July 90
The complaining witness against Ste
vens is e. d. Cheesborough of Long
Reach
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
BRUISES ON DEAD GIRLS
FACE CAUSE INVESTIGATION
Young Man Who Took Woman Row.
ing and Came in with Lifeless
Body Is Arrested

TACOMA, Wash, July 26.-John
Flynn will be held pending an investi-
cation of the drowning yesterday of
Miss Margaret Cuvreau, aged IT,
Flynn went with a party of friends to
the east side of the bay for a picnic,
Flynn and the girl went rowing. Ac-
cording to Flynn the boat was swamped
and after heroic efforts he succeeded in
getting the young woman ashore, but
too late to save her life.
The police, after the coroner had
found bruises on the girls face, de-
cided to arrest him. He then admitted
he struck Miss Cuvreau for the purpose
of stunning her to loosen her hold suf-
ficiently for him to swim ashore with
her.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Four Persons Injured in Riot

LIMA, Peru, July 26.-Four persons
were injured today in a conflict at the
Callao station between the police and
200 striking engineers. firemen and
conductors, Public opinion is unani-
mously in favor of the strikers and
censures the attitude of the Peruvian
corporation in trying to introduce in
novations. as well as its system Of
wages. A committee of strikers will
call on President Leguia today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

G. Gonzales and 7. Rodriguez,
charged with the theft of clothing from
a store at III Marchessault street, We're
held to answer to the superior court by
Justice Ling yesterday. They were un-
able to furnish bonds of $2500 each and
were sent to the county jail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Actress to Become Nun

NEW YORK, July 26,-Miss Mabel
Howard who for ten years has been 4
prominent actress on the American
stage, and who played the title role
in a Belasco road company of 'Zaza, "
has abandoned the stage and Is pre-
pairing to become a nun in a Roman
catholic convent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Fruit Merchants Arraianed

Four fruit merchants of Santa Mon
lea pleaded not guilty in Justice Ling's
court yesterday to charges of violating
the ordinance providing for the cover
ing of fruit stands with netting. The
men are G.. Cook, J. c. Heiner, c. B.
Demartini and c. Menotti. Their trials
were set for August %.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
School Bonds Awarded

The board of supervisors awarded
yesterday $1,000 worth of American
school district bonds to ]. H. Billiard,
whose premium of $3.50 was the high
est of three bids. Miramonte school
district bonds amounting to $4,000 We're
sold to James II. Adams e. Co. at a
uranium of 5000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Shoemaker Fined

Justice Ling yesterday imposed a fine
of so and suspended sentence of
sixty days in the county Jail in the
case of II. c, Payne, a Newhall shoe
maker who pleaded guilty to violat-
ing the county liquor license ordinance,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Ranch Company Incorporates

The Oak Hill Ranch company, with
a capital Of $25, 900, filed articles of in
corporation in the county clerks office
yesterday. The directors are Leopold
Graefner, Ernest d. Foster Thornton
Alexander, Henry Seibel and Edgar M.
Graefner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Given suspended Sentence

George Pyatt who was convicted by
a jury Frday'on a charge of falling to
provide for his minor child, was sem
fenced to a suspended sentence of two
years in the county Jail by Judge VIII
lis of the superior court yesterday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes. They are completely furnished.
Rent SIS to $35 per month, including
light, water and house laundry. Per-
fectly sanitary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Day of Excitement.
Attempt to Bribe Trusted Employe of Tribune

BY met t TO bring
that wsap in pub
The Tnbme not % o u hin % Il owl m u it d he b anpohsa
nhodbe C d o Republic sdny
Iornrgr ds carrier 0 e Herald pmh t a rib
lm o p iaak
|aH list OF 0~
attempts nmdt t office information nd last
arechto this
morning
tho dirty trick m exposed An W ~ he HdR dRpl ddes
T oil aup O h b
ytunNs in h clio from tho If o lis pi office
The n ma pd l H ~ h h ma he would
rae etc7d & hGn al h ~ db office
f he IA
said n h 60 m d m two nb d it hd Ifyou nvuif
ouinqs srd m n III e the mon
Failing to- m ? If said
hi fup p
hes cr gyo o c meth &c employ % h injury though
he T. njmT
Whatm pubu o Bcn whose 1d hgny r h dMepuah hcmeM
teu $50 e for it
vDee~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
FOURTEEN PERISH,
OTHERS WILL DIE
Runaway Car. Loaded With
Lumber, Crashes Into
Crowded Car.
DISASTER OCCURS NEAR
THE CITY OF VANCOUVER
Most of Victims We're LabOrers
Going to Work; Bodies
Not Identified.

VANCOUVER, i, c.. Nov l0.-A
runaway car of lumber collidcd early
today with a crowded passenger car
on the British Columbia Electric Rail
way company s intcrurban line. Four
teen persons were killed. including the
motorman and conductor Of the freight
car. the passengers being mostly work
ing men bound for the British Columbia
Electric Car building shops in New
Westminster, Seven persons were in
iured and at least two OF these Will
die.
Virtually every person in the passcn.
ger car was killed or injured, Some of
those who met death in the first crash
were killed when the timbers fell up
on them at the edge Of The track.
Only two bodies have been identified
those of Motorman Thoburn and Con.
ductor Harris. Nearly all of the vic
Tins were lJborcrS on their way to
work.
The passenger car left The Vancouver
station Just behind AN electric freight
train consisting Of locomotive, box car
and flat car, laden with heavy timbcrs
The timbcrs were 30 or 60 feet long
and n foot thick.
Three miles out. al tbc head of II
grade which the freight ears had lust
asccudcd, the coupling Of the lumber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
RYAN WOULD RESTRICT
COPPER PRODUCTION
snccial 10 The Tribnne.

SpcCldi 10 ] ne TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O,-Prcsidcnt John
u. Ryan Of the Amalgamatcd Copper com
pany. according to statements made by
his friends. has declared himself to be
In favor OF restricting the output Of cop
per metal with view OF adding stabil-
ity to the industry. Mr.. Ryan has made
known his attitude In the matter at recent
conferences OF leading producers which
have been held in this city. Mr. Ryan
Is said 10 be of the opinion that a cur
tailmcnt Of production is the best plan by
which substantial Improvement can be
brought about in the market for the
metal
Standard on men who are interested in
the affairs of the company. arc under
stood to share the same views. Whether
IL would be possible To get the general
run of other prominent copper producers
into line remains to bc seen. In fac. this
point Is questioned in various quarters.
In reply 10 d question submitted TO MI.
Ryan by representative Of Tile Trib-
unc. he said;
II have nothing TO say.
This statement was made by tic head
of the so-callod copper trust at the con
cluson Of 4 meeting in the offices OF the
corporation at II Broadway today.
ANY attcWptS To carry out plans TO this
end Will b,"watch"d with considerable III
tgTcSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
MRS. EDDY MAKING
PEACE WITH HER SONS

BOSTON. NOV. IA family settlement
involving nearly $500. 900 between Mrs.
Mary Baker 6. Eddy founder and leader
OF tho Christian Science depomna ton,
and hor son. George w. Glover OF South
Dakota, and her adopted SON Ebepezer J,
Foster Eddy Of Vermont, has been con-
cluded, according TO announcement made
by representatives OF Mrs. EDDY here to-
day
Under the agreement, George w. Glover
and his family receive $2i5 900 and Eb-
cncZer j. Foster Eddy si5 900.
Mrs Eddy'S son and adopted son rClin-
quish all their present and prospective
rights or eXpectant interests in Mrs. Ed
dy's estate and agree not to contest or
rctard the probate Uf any Will Mrs. Eddy
may leave.
The sons also agree not 10 attempt 20
set aside any gifts. deeds or other dispo-
stion OF property which Mrs. Eddy has
heretofore made.
Early I'm 1907 George W. Glover insti-
tutcd legal action for an accounting Of
his mothers estate on the ground that
she was mentally Incompetent. Iibenczer
j Foster Eddy. the adopted son, was ono
OF the siGners Of the petition brought by
the next friends" Of Mrs. Eddy. asking
for The accounting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
EFFORT MADE TO
PREVENT LYNCH|NG
Negro at Cairo, ILL.,, Who Is Sus-
pected of Murder, Closely
Guarded.
DAY OF EXCITEMENT
FOLLOWS THE TRAGEDY
Better Element of City Inclined
to Let Law Take Its
Course.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Bccause of re-
ports that an organized effort would be
made tonight to lynch Will James, the
negro suspected Of numbering Miss
Annie Pelley here Monday night, the
prisoner was this evening taken from
the city Jail and placed in the steel
cage of the county jail. The county
prison IS surrounded by a strong guard
OF policemen and deputy shcrffs
Visitors have been arriving from near.
by Illinois towns and from many points
across the Ohio river. and the authori-
tics were warned early that many of
these lattcr were prepared to take "A
leading part IN any demonstration
against the negro.
Day Of Excitement
Before daylight today Chief of Po-
lice Egau was twice called upon TO APP
peal TO crowds of men and bows who
had started toward tho city iail In
one case he tore mask from the face
OF man who seemed TO be leader of
the gathering, and then he prevailed
upon the others TO dispcrsc. pleading
that the evidence against James was
only clrcumstantial. lIc planned 70 use
similar tactics tonight, but orders were
Continued on Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
MAC VEAGH WILL IGNORE
CENTRAL BANK QUESTION

WASIIINGTON. November 1o,-The
Central bank question VIII not figure In
the annual report OF the secretary of
the treasury: the New York custom
house situation VIII be dealt with cN-
haus,ivcly and there is no intimatlon
Of reducing the size of currency paper.
Secretary MaCNcagh made these points
clear in an interview today. lie aJ-
mlttod the department was standing
back OF Collector Loeb in tho lattsr's
the sugar frauds, he pointed out had
been going on scvcu years, and il WAS
difficult TO reach ull the facts. Ho said
no cared more about the rohabilitatlons
Of the service than he did the prosccu
lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
SPEECH OF ATTORNEY
COSTS YEAR IN PRISON

ST, PETERSBURG Nov t0.-M. Gil
lcrson d leading attorney OF this city,
was today condemned to "A years i'm
lIvcred AT the trial OF the partlcipators
in the Jewish massacre at Bialystok
Gilcrson appeared at this trial us coun-
sci Tor frlcndS and relat OF tho Jew
ish victims, of whom scvcntv-thrce were
killed and ciehtN-two wounded.
The indictment against GillcrSon
charged that in his speech In court he
had irreievantly introduced arguments
which melted workmen against the gov
crnnrnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
HUNGER C0NQUERING
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. l0.-Scycni"on
speakers OF tho Industrial Workers of the
World weakened hy fasting. abandoned
the "starvation strike" today and were
taken to tho hospital ward aud fed Two
of them declared they were willing tn En
20 work ana woU" mar"licd to The rock
PHI" amid the jo"Ts OF their former com
rJdca.
More thIn 100 Of tho prisoners persist
in the starvation strike" some Of these
lie In their hunks. too weak To stand. hut
siIu refuse To cal uutN the 'hrcad and
water rule is rcsciudod aud All who rc-
f,s" 10 break rock are given regular
meals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

car broke and il started back toward
the city. BY this time the passenger
car was a quarter of mile behind II
was Just leaving Lakcvicw station, n
short distance beyond the city limits.
when tho lumber ear dashed into view.
The runaway s speed must have been
tremendous for Motorman Thoburn had
not time to move. When the impact
occurred the heavy timbcrs of the fat
car slid forward and ripped thc pnsscu.
grr car level with tho floor Not n
silver was left standing Of the passcn.
Ger car,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
BOLD H|GHXAYMtN
HOLD UPSTREET CAR
COurteOusly Present Crew With
Cigars After Taking
Money.
SH0CkLEY CASE OF EIGHT
YEARS AGO RECALLED
After Robbery the Highwaymen
Start Car and Escape Into
the Darkness.

Just after stopping at .he end of
the line, Conductor Il. Il. Rheims and
Motorman L. Rheims of the Wanda
mere car were held up by two masked
highway men and robbed of $3.50, at
1920 clock this, Thursday, morning.
Starting the car and commanding the
unarmed men TO stand still, the high
waymen, after giving The conductor
and motorman Il Havana cigar apiece,
Jumped off the car into the darkness
and escaped. Descriptions of the men
have been furnished the police.
Conductor Rheims and Motorman
Rheims, brothers, had just left the front
platform and were III the center OF
the car walking toward the rear, for
the purpose of reversing the trolley,
when two masked men walked into the
rear door and. covering the car men
with guns. commanded them to throw
up their hands.
Fire Three Shots.
Neither of the ear men was armed
and they promptly complied, while a
boy standing on The front end of the
car gave frightened scream, after
seeing the masks, and rap off in the
darkness. Before searching the car men,
who were standing in the center OF the
ear. the holdup men fired three shots
into The air, which helped to keep the
five passengers, who had Just left the
car. and also the boy. from return
ing.
The highwaymcn then proceeded TO
search the conductor. getting $50 of
the company's money and S430 be
longing TO the official. After taking
the money, the highwaymen told Tie
car men to stand still III the center of
A.
Then one of the highwavmen started
the car and, after it had gone about
one block, both highwaymen jumped of
III the darkness.
Recalls ShockIey Case.
This recalls the famous Shockley case
of seven or eight years ago. James
street car at Thirteenth East and First
South streets and in the battle that
followed shot and killed Conductor
Thomas Brown and Motorman AmaSa
Gleason Sbocklev escaped, but was
captured in a South Main street room
ing house the next day. He confessed
10 the murder aud was trlcd, convicted
and sentenced to death, but was grant
ed 4 new trial. The second jury found
Shocklcy guilty of frst-dcgrec muir
der. but recommended clcmcpcy, and
the despcrado is now serving hfe
sentence in the state prison.
The bighwaYmou are described as
dressed IN brown suits and both wear
ing red handkcrchicfs tied across their
faces. Both wore black slouch hats
and tho man, who held the gun on
the motorman Rad the back of his hand
covered with blood. Due 10 the power
failing, Just after the holtlup, the car
was late IN returning 10 town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
STRANGE DISTURBANCE
AFFECTS COMMUNICATION

NEW YORK. %oy. To- SOM" violent
und-r-,ca disturbance" possibly au cTrth-
quake. j. believed in have hrou rcsppnsi-
hIe ior the Interruption Of cahl" crunu-
niCatiou with the West indies during tin"
last few days. Although Il message from
Kingston. .IamaicI. reporting dlsas-
trou, wind storm aud food ON The Island.
got through by = circuitouS route today
Officials Of the Commercial Cable COM
pauy Yay that such a storm you'd not
affect tfc cnblc. For this reason IL Is
believed tlai something unusual has hap
pcnnd To tie oceans bottom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
WRECK ON RIO GRANDE:
SEVERAL PASSENGERS HURT

LEADVILLE. Colo, NoV lo.--Nesl-
bound passenger 'raiu No. Oh the Dem
yer 4. Rio Grande railroad went into the
ditch at Waco early This morning, the
result il is believed. OF broken rail.
several passengers were cut 10y living
rlaas but mo- one waS HcliouGlN injured.
Tho baggage aud mail cars were de-
molishcJ Traffic was G"lnv"d several
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Los Angeles Primaries.

Los ANGELES, Nov. lO.-Gcorge
Alexander. present mayor and George
Smith, who was nominated by Il Ro-
publican convention. were made the two
nominees for mayor To bc voted FOR at
the regular election on pcCembcl Z, at
tie primary election held in this city
TODAY Tor the hrst tlmP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Home Again..
Inde1 to Tod0y's Tribune
/.
Page
Departments.
Domestic.

TAFT again at White House. ......
Woman In WarrIuer case will
talk ..a..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fourteen killed near Vancouver
III Nl''h
Strong efforts made TO prevent
lynChing of suspected m1rdcTcr D..
Good record made by CCah Copper
company ..s..... ,.............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
WOMAN PROMISES
TO TELL SECRETS
Inside History of the Great
Narriner DefaIcatiOn May
Now Come Out.
MRS. STEWART HOLDS
'OTHER WOMAN" AT FAULT
What Became of Vast Sum That
Warriner Stole Is Now the
Problem.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. l0.-Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart also known as Mrs.
Ford, one Of the women accused by
Nharles. l.. Warriner, the dcfaulting
local treasurer of the Big -Four rail.
road company, of having shared in his
speculations by blackmailine him. de-
clarcd tonight that she would tell the
whole story Of the $64a,000 theft when
the case came 10 court. At the same
time Mrs. Stewart denied she had ever
received money from Warmer.
The sudden breaking of the silence
she has pcrsistently maintained, was
caused. according to her own statement,
py quarrel which she had with another
woman, who has also been mentioned
by Warmer. This quarrel resulted in
the attachment of Mrs. Stewart s fur
nlture today. The officers who made
the attachment were quickly followed
by reporters and III the stress of excite.
ment Mrs. Stewsrt's S reserve broke
down.
Denies Receiving Money.
~ never received a cent from Charles
Warrincr,' she said "and | never
gave any information TO tho railroad
about his shortage It was another
woman who did it all; a woman l
thought was my friend
Then she added: 81 know the whole
story and I VIII tell it IN court, too.
IL Will make a sensation
one OF the women involved in the
case started to leave Cincinnati tonight
but was advised by the detectives that
n she left the city her arrest would fol
low. She then abandoned the plan
What became Of the $613 900 that
Warmer admits having stolen is the
question now puzzling the railroad of.
icials.
Warrincr claims he lost it in stock
gambling and in satisfying the demands
OF blackmailcrs, but that explanation
is not satisfactory 10 the officials.
Unsolved Problems.
The stock plunging Of the default
ing treasurer was conducted through
New York and Chicago brokers. accord
ing 10 his confession. but so far inves--
tigation has failed TO trace the enor.
nous losses he claims TO have sustained
IN the last few years. Whether or
not Warmer is pcnnllcss. as he as
serts. is not known. His ncighbors ut
his homo in Wyoming, n suburb Cf
Cincinnati, declare he is a physical
wreck.
1t is admitted by railroad officers
that Warmer might have continued
ms depredatious indefinitely if he had
not been betrayed by woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

MOST ADVERTISERS
Are confronted by moro advertising
mediums than they can uso with profit
But at the same time they ind the
profitable modiumS>al too few Wouldn't
~ seem the part OF wisdom 10 push the
paying mediums To the limit? Even
though n single inch costs more Is IL not
really ehesper2 Is not an inch In n tried
and known-to opay medium better than
Two inches In weak unknown medium?
pad medium can disgrace good house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Local.

: Iighwaymen hold up and rob
: street car .,....-,.. ..........s... ]
: Fisher :, Harris laid at rcst.....
!. Pustofflcc anticipates heaviest
: holiday rush in history of city IL
: State rests In kothiaftis murder
: Coal land fraud cases dismissed. IA
: First train arrives over Western
: ldclelc ......,.. .........r........ II
: pitimers engage in bitter marital
: liuSSlS '....-.- .r.....s. .s...s,-.ll
: Railway employees demand higher
: Railroad men banquet at Waldorf
: Astoria -.......- .-..,...s,s,...
/. Sporting News.
: Freddie Welsh coming To challenge
: Battling Nelson ,..,.,.,........l0 10
: Billy Brady bets on johnson 10
: Race track wire Is tapped ....... 10
; Atlanta automobile aces..........lO
: California baseball outlaws bap-
: Nelson bids for fight. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

isRoeLeMEn nry. navs for and reads the
H II IlIn thgt stands FOR and defends S
neWslsd,ppgs which he believes, which is
4 lflle ml rn''1 16c case. and If 1856 people
lususlg sanoc belief al a city election
vote yeis 'Sis sos4 people at The saHe city elssI
fIcn v.r VOC newspapcr. what is tho rcla-
lhy snoamt sn,orenrth and size of the circula tions
liye ,sso s.teIS two newspapers? Which should
lcf these frionds-be the best medium?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
OAKLAND PLACE.
RTRTON PLACE

llyl9 Simpson Edward, an and--.......T
l79 90 KimbaI & Richards, all % and.,,,|3
119 q Martin. Emma X, all 81 TO ........i3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
NAME
BOOK .En

BOOK "E''
along creek to Smiths Fork
creek and ely along the creek toi
line Of sec S to beg (65 acres)l
sec II .... ..--.....-.-............
24S. s Young, Seymour b.. sw 4 of nwi
a Of see II $40 acres) .-..........l
l4oil2 Burns. Walter j., IT,. ne Il of SCI
4 of sec rs go acres) -.-.-.........l
2i6 % PharaOh's Glen Co, lots . and 81
in ne Il sec 10 (5L91 acres) ........l
z4s "a Pratt, Olive A. y of Sc a and
lot sec y and sw 4 OF NV l4l
sec % C60 acres) ,-..-...-..-.......l
249i 2IPratt, Aware A., lots 8 4 sec 22i
exc ]. G. Pratt and 0. c.. Beebel
pieces Q6232 aCres) .........-.....i
z4yi 4lPeart, John G., com at X at pit
which bears s 90 deg 40 min ell
1876 from Y chiseled on top of
Contrary Girls Rock sd pt bearsl
81 deg 50 min W SZ2.S TT If ne al
cor sec p IS deg 81 min e 1885
II 81 deg 59 min t2.34 it S l5i
deg 0S min 1855 fl "a deg III
min " AS IT n 81 deg 81 min vi
28.56 # So deg 43 min " 1851 TT
s IS deg 05 min W 1881 # n 37I
deg q min " 202S7 It to beg I'M
sec p (0A aCr6s) ..................i
TIP. 1 S, r. g E. s. L. NJ.
250Iu Radon, Geo. 5. and Williams, [
Geo. F., Il of Sc 4 and sw "a
of Sc a Of sec 8 go aeres). ......l
5000 Roach, Frances M, ne Il of NV I'll
sec Is Gao acres) .......,............i