davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22
Deaf HIS

MRS. NORA E. WEBSTER, wife
of j. F. Webster died at her home
in Miami on the afternoon Of April
13, 1910.
She was born near Franklin,
Tenn. on September 26, 1853 and
was married to J. F. Webster on
October 2Sth, 1877. She was a
member of the Baptist church hav
ing Joined at Fairville in 1878. To
this union four children were born
two daughters and two sons, as
follows, Mrs. Vivian Mattingly,
Imogene, Guy and Forrest, the lat
ter died when he was an infant.
Mrs. Webster was never of u
strong, robust nature, however she
was able to attend to her house.
hold duties. Last September she
took deep cold and complica-
ticn OF troubles arose. and during
the last few months tuberculosis
manifested itself in stomach an 1
lungs and preyed rapidly upon Eer
system. Her daughter Jennie and
her devoted sisters were constant
and careful nurses and did much
TO sooth her on her bed of pain.
She was anxious to get WELL, yet
well knew that the chances were
against her and her friends could
we'll know that this good woman
was ready to go when the hand
she saw, they could not see, beck
oned her away and voice she
heard they could not hear that
said she must not stay. She was
passionately fond of home life,
preferring that to the life of So
ciety. We have lived by her and
known her intimately for twenty
seven years and can truly say that
she was one of the k!ndest, best
hearted women that we ever knew
Jolly and full of praise and compli-
ment, to her gay hearted friends,
fearful and sympathetic with those
whose hearts were shrouded with
gloom and clouds of adversely.
Truly she "reioiced with those
who rejoiced and wept with those
who wept."
Her remains were arrayed in pure
white and laid in similar casket
and fairly covered with wreaths
and masses of lovely carnations,
roses and ferns. Rev. Powell, her
pastor, conducted her funeral SER
vices at the Miami Baptist church
and large concourse of weeping
friends witnessed her interment in
the Baptist cemetery.
"Death is the chilliness that pre-
ceeds the dawn, we shudder for a
moment then awake in broad sun
shine of the other life."
Mrs. A. P. B.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j v Sellmeyer to A L Miller
1913 acres in 8, 4-51-19 ...''.-.. 1882
Saline Mercantile Co to Robt
Campbell lots II, IL block 10
Slater -..--...------. --...- .-..-. lUUOU
s T Wilson to C. r Wilson 1-2
acre in 19-51-22 ..-...... ..---.... 1
s T Wilson to L and Bernice
Sailor part lot oek 7 Malta
Bend ------ ------ -.-.-. .--... lOUU
L E Donnell to ] d Greer all
int IS acres in 8. 1921 -.....'.- 100
II N Miller to j R Edwards
part lots 1, 2 block 80 Slater 1875
Sam McLain by Sheriff to Thos
Shepherd 40 acres in 15-51-
10 ....-. .-..-.-.-... .--.-.--- --..-. 5J2
C H Harvey and F M Secrest
to Kate B. Digge part block
Bingham add Arrow Rock - 1lOO
Thos M Thompson to Benz E
Bertholf & wife lots 4, 8
block College add Marshall 1927
Sallie A Thomas by trustee
to j. r. Thomas lot block
Seargeant add Marshall iss
Lou E Orear to Jno 7 Rector
lot 3Sb lock 100 Central add
Slater ----.- --'-'' 5OUu
Mary Walker to Richd Slaugh-
ter 1-2 acre in 14-50-21 -.--..-- iC
w L Ervine to Stephen Walters
and l. E Benedick 1s0 acres in
33-50-21 --------- --.--- '-----. '-.-.- $1,000
L E Merkins by trustee to G w
Newton part lot 35 East Mar
shall ......... ....-... ...... ...... 1000
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22
Saved by Block Signal

The lectric block signals pre-
ventd a bad wreck on the Alton
last Monday night between freight
trains Nos. 81. and SS. The oper-
ator at Marshall neglected to stop
train SO at that place, as ordred
by the train dispatchr, and it hav
ing the right of way, according to
time card rules, proceeded on its
way to Slater. In the mean time
train 81 pulled out of Slater. When
the engineer on Ss passed Norton
he saw the danger signal, stopped
the train and saw ahead of him the
reflections of an electric head light
of an engine. He realized the dan
ger at once and began backing his
train. When the engineer on train
81 got his train stopped the two
engines were less than trains
length apart.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22

hEN u. VI. OAbAOENt ioI ONtI
fifty years pastor of Little Blue
C. p. Church, near Blue Springs,
died on April 9th at the advanced
age of nearly S6 years. His record
is remarkable one for long tenure
and 1t is no wonder that he re-
manned loyal to the name "Cumber
land Presbyterian" after his long
and useful life under that banner
Rev. 8. Fl. McElvain assisted by
Rev. L. F. Clemens, conducted the
funeral services on April 18th.
w. w. GREENHALGE who went
to Colorado a year or SO ago for
the benefit OF his health, died at
his home in that state last Tues
day April ~, of consumption.
His young son Howard, has con
tracted the dread disease and has
not long to live.
The remains of Mr.. Greenhalge
were brought to Clinton last
Sunday, where they were laid to
rest.
Mr.. Greenhalge was engaged
in the lumber business in Hous-
tonia for several years and while
here made a host of friends who
will read with great sorrow of
his demise.
He is survived by a wife and
three children to whom we extend
sincere sympathy.-Houstonian.
MRS. WIN. SHEPHERD died at
her home near Fish Creek Church
Friday, April 18th aged nearly n
years. She was splendid lady
whose death is mourned by many
Her funeral occurred at Fish Creek
church Saturday.
JENNIE LAMPKIN, col. died in
Kansas City on Friday, the 10th
of April. She was about 1syears
of age and was the eldest daugh-
ter of austin and Dora Lampkin
of Miami. Several years ago the
eldest boy, George, was taken and
when death claimed the grown
daughter, their trouble is great
indeed. Her remains were brought
down from Kansas City on Sunday
and laid to rest. Much sympathy
is extended her parents for they
were very worthy colored people
of Miami until they lately moved
to Kansas City. b.
Funeral services were held al
the Second Baptist church in Mi
ami, conducted by Rev. IEaac
Mills, Sunday April II.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22

s. J. THOMPSON, ST., former
resident of Marshall, died at the
home of his son, James, in Olds-
burg, Kansas, ON April 9Th, aged
so years. He was veteran of the
civil war ON the Union side. He is
survived by seven children.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22

Fred Morris, Brown McCurdy and
Fleming Sharp, expect to start a
new confectionery on the east sd
of the square in June.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22

MRS. SOPHIA McGINNIS-We
were panied to learn of the death
of Mrs. Sophia McGinnis, of War;
rensburg, at the home of her son
in st. Louis on April 18th, after
a several months illness. Mrs. Nc
Ginnis was a former resident of
Saline and still has much land in
her name, near Sweet Springs.
While we did not know her per-
sonally, we have frequently heard
her spoken of in the highest terms
as Christian lady of AN unusually
fine character. She was one OF
our old and appreciated readers
and her letters were always en-
joyed as well as her prompt re-
newals, SO that her death seems
like parting with an old friend.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22

MISS LENA MAY SAPPINGTON
died at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sappington of
Boonville, on April 18th, after
lingering illness. She was beauti
full and splendid young lady with
many friends in this county.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-04-22

MRS. r. Il. NORRIS died at her
home in Slater Tuesday evening
after a lingering illness. She is
survived by her husband, who is
cashier OF the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, and two children-F.
T. Norris, ir., and Mrs. Tuttle, Of
Slater. Funeral services were held
at the residence yesterday by Revs
Henson and Clark and burial in
Slater City cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
Ten Years
in Torment
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM
TORTURE.

While the Root Juice demonStra-
tions were being conducted at Lafay-
cite, Ind, Mr.. A. c. Roberts trav-
and grabbed the scientist by the hand
and said: There is no man on earth
whom 1 would rather shake hands
with than yourself. Through your
great discovery I made wonderful
escape from torment. This world was
perfect torture for me for over ten
years. Every dollar 1 could rake and
scrape ] gave to doctors and paid for
medicine without anything more than
momentary relief. My principle trou-
bles were in my stomach. bowels and
back My kidneys gave me so much
trouble I had to get up from ten to fif-
teen times a night, and if red-hot
Goals were kept on my back I don't
believe I would have suffered any
more The doctors said my stomach
was lined with gastric ulcers. One
bite of solid food would put me in
misery. I was dyspeptic, constipated,
sallow, weak and nervous all the time,
but the first bottle of Root Juice made
wonderful change for the better in
ties of the Juice and L don't believe
that an angel from heaven could be
any happier than I am now I feel
like a new being. both mentally and
physically. and will never stop prais-
ing Root Juice as long al / live. The
Juice has made scores of cures here,
as anyone can learn by going to Ar
nold's drug store. 523 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
AN EATABLE PLAYLET.
Head of Crawford Circuit Makes
Speech at Annual Dinner.

L. NJ. Crawford, head of the Craw-
ford, Philley & Zehrung, theatrical
circuit was voted the youngest boy
in the bunch at the annual banquet
given Saturday evening for Topeka
employees of the three theaters owned
by L. M. and Roy Crawford.
Following what the Crawfords
termed AN Eatable Playlet in Two
Acts, Entitled Wait and 1t Shall Be
Given Unto YOU" Roy Crawford in
troduced his father, who remarked
regarding his theatrical career before
the more than 100 persons present.
Mr.. Crawford's attention had been
called to the fact that the number of
employees present was only a small
number as compared with the aggre-
gate number employed in all his thea
terS in the middle west and southwest
So much feeling did he put into his
fatherly like talk that before he had
concluded his voice became husky and
he sat down.
Short talks were made by Manager
c. c. North of the North Bros stock
company; Al Lydell of the vaudeville
team of Lydell and Butterworth; Dick
Crolius, manager of the vaudeville
sketch at the Novelty last week; Ben
f. Cox, another vaudevil1ian; Jack F.
Truitt, acting manager of the Majestic
director of the North Bros. Stock
company; Harry Clark of the Craw-
ford Billposting company; James Den
mis-. stage manager at the Majestic;
William z. Wilcox, stage carpenter
for the Grand and Majestic and Orval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
QUITTING THE MINES.
Speaking Workers Are Leay-
ing the Anthracite Diggings.

Scranton. Pa. Dec. 26.-That the
small towns of the anthracite coal
region are swarming with Hun
garians, Slavs, Poles and Greeks
and Italians and that English
speaking. workers are abandoning the
mines is the statement made today by the
Rev. p. ]. Murphy, rector of st. Patrick s
Roman Catholic church at Oliphant, Pa,
near here. But it is not with regret that
Father Murphy notes the abandoning or
the mining towns to the foreigners. Let
there be no tears over the disappearance
of Americans from these internal regions
of the mines,'' he said.
"A high percentage of the young men
of Irish, Welsh and Scotch descent when
they arrive at age leave Tor the cities. =
said the priest, land we must not regret
seeing the young Americans fleeing from
the hazardous work in the mines, where
men carry their lives in their hands every
time they descend to the catacombs filled
with gas. fire damp and falling roof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
HE MAY REPLY ORALLY.
GOV. Wilson Will Not Answer Smith in
Writing.

Princeton. n. J., Dec. Woodrow
Wilson. goVernor-elect of New Jersey.
Jeff here today for ST. Louis to attend
the convention of the American Politi-
cal association of which he is president.
He will return to his home on Friday
next.
Dr. Wilson does not expect to make
am, written answer in reply to a state
ment expected to be issued by James
Smith. ir.. at Newark today in regard
to the United States senatorship from
this state Mr.. Wilson, who is support
ing James E. MARITIME for the honor IN
on1osition to Mr. Smith,, will deliver
an address in Jersey City early in jan
nary and he says that if Mr.. Smith
INJECTED statement requires an answer
he probably will make one in the course
of his address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

must await final verifcation at the
end of the meet.
Parmalee of the Wright team soon
after went aloft in the same type of
biplane used by Hoxsey, reaching an
estimated height of 4.5O0 feet.
Glenn Curtiss, in a biplane, won the
speed prize yesterday, defeating James
Radley, the English aviator, who was
at the time making an effort to lower
his own worlds record of II miles an
hour. Radley pointed the nose of his
Bleriot monoplane into the face of a
ten mile breeze and made his best lap
at the rate of "a miles an hour. Cur
tiss, in the racer. did 50. Latham took
down the daily prize for duration. He
flew hours and 3 minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
TEACHERS ARE MADE HAPPY.
Certificates Granted by State Board o
Education.

At a recent meeting of the state
board of education held in the office
of the state superintendent of public
instruction the following state certif1-
Gates were granted:
Life certificates-Claire Colthurst,
Winfield; Helen E. Elcock. Idaho
Springs, Colo. Minnie Harvey, Sa1ina;
Wilhelmina Marin, Lindsborg; Her
man Pfeifer, Boise, Idaho; Wilimina
Everett Pitcher, Lawrence; Mrs May
B. Clark Roller, Guthrie, Okla; V. E.
Sayre, Pasadena, CAL; Genevieve Ster-
ling, Lawrence; Minnie E. Turner,
Colby.
Three year renewable state certifi-
cates-W. w Lindsey, Olathe; Jane
Watson, Garden City.
Institute certificates, five year con-
ductor-S. D. Dice, Council Grove;
Charles w. Kline, Mcpherson; Ulysses
G. Mitchell. Lawrence
Three year conductor-James w.
Murphy, Washington; Mrs. Ida Hodg-
don Nicholson, Lyons.
One year onductor-Commodo
F. Cool, Scammon: Alvin w. Ault,
Kingman; Minnie Canaday, Kansas
City Kan; Walter A. Cook, Baldwin
James w. Gowans, Winfield; Frank L.
Pinet, Parsons; David c. Porter, Cald-
we'll; Virgil E. Postma, Mound City;
Clarence E. Rarick, Stockton; l. P.
Wharton, Belleville.
Three year instructor-Harry E.
Clewell, Florence; Oma Crawley, Ster-
ling; E. P. Curtis. ST. Frances; Mary
]. Dudley, Sun City; Eveline Emmett,
Pratt; L. D. Griffee, Jewell City: Ora
F. Grubbs, Neodesha; Roy L. Hanil-
ton. Glen Elder; Howard ]. Hanna,
Sedan; George L. Hensley, Lakin
Thomas H. Hooper. Smith Center;
Frank NJ. Hyames, Lawrence: George
William Kleihege. Lawrence; May
Lands, lola; w. H. Livers, St Joseph
Gustaf Lund, Lindsborg; E. Grace
Melton, Yates Center; Helen A. Min
mis-, Ellinwood: John c. Myrick, Hill
City: I. T. Richardson. Overlook; l.
S. Runnels, Scott City; Ira Stout
Kiowa; Fred Thompson, Nortonville;
Alice n. Turner, Larned; J. E. Watson
Clifton; Alfred E. White. Manhattan
Mary E. Woolverton, Bennington
One year Instructor. H. BeaT
Manhattan; o. \. Berry. Spring Hill;
G. o. Bowman, Lawrence; Henry j
Brown, Winona; Hugh r. Bower, EN-
poria; John w. Charles. Rose Hill;
Susan A. C1ymans. Whiting: John p
Corcoran. Troy; Carl F. Goernandt
Jamestown; George Hetzel. New York
city: w. s. Higgins, Lyons: Charles
Hjerpe, Mcpherson; Fred T. Hinshaw
Harvevvil1e; Charles H. Kutz, Topeka
Ethel NJ. Luther, Clay Center, Stella
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
MISS WATSON TALKS.
Tells of Early Struggles and of once
PaWning Her Piano.

Miss Leona Watson, the star of the
original New York company of 1.-THE
Climax" and the prima donna in The
Golden Girl" which is the matinee
and night attraction at the Grand, ar
rived in Topeka this morning and after
She had rested at the hotel she told Of
some of her early stage experiences.
L put up my piano for fifty dollars
to get money to go to New York, she
said Il thought the managers were
lust waiting for some one like me-
Then 1 found out they were not
Miss Watson's mirth gurgled from
between gay lips. She is not old enough
to have become embittered by unre-
sponsive managers. They were joke.
she was a joke, that segment OF life
which she has known a joke and she
turns a laughing backward glance
upon them.
Yet to soberer eyes those were seri-
Gus times when she was seeking her
fortune in New York. The hall bed
room of youth and poverty figured
largely in that time. There also fig
ured lost piano for she had not
enough money to redeem it and it went
to the purchasers for the fifty dollars
that had been advanced for her journey
to the Rialto. OF course she would get
a lob and pay back the money. But
through the crack in the door. where
the wintry winds whistled on cold
days. a cruel letter was thrust one day
The piano was gone. 1t was the one
for which her father had paid $475.
Then came the small hall bedroom
and the persistent landlady. Her life
was a series of disappointments and
the knowledge of want. Now it is diff
ferent She heads the cast of one OF
Mort H. Singers musical productions
and is said to be the third highest
priced prima donna upon the American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
CURTISS WINS A PRIZE.
He Flies 50 Miles an Hour at Los
Angeles Meet.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26.-Arch
Hoxsey of the Wright camp again out
did the eagle and other natural deni-
zens of the higher attitudes at the
Christmas matinee of the aviation
meet. More than a mile high he sail
ed out over the Pacific. Then climb
ing to still greater heights, he pointed
his prov landward and vanished from
view of the spectators. When he final
ly stopped and the judges opened his
sealed Paragraph the record showed
that he had reached a height of 1898
feet in his second attempt on the alti-
tude record
nounced that they had made an error
in calculating Hoxsey's height yester-
day at $3.50 feet. 1t should have
been 9.2SS-1,211 feet under the
worlds record.
But even this figure is not final and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
Big CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Eight Turkeys Are Required to Feed
One Family.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 26.-The big
gest Christmas dinner party on the east
ern shore of Chesapeake bay was that
at the home of John F. Guy, near Del
mar, Del. Besides his own 80 children.
he had all of his grandchildren and
greatgrandchildren around the festive
board. 1t required eight large turkeys
to serve them. Guys young wife of %
years prepared the dinner in up-to-date
style and will be the talk of the east
ern shore for years to come.
Guy has had three wives. His first
wife, farmers daughter, he married
in 1855. To this union seven children
were born His second wife was q
years old when they eloped and caused
a sensation. To this union is children
were born. Miss Loela Crockett, a
beautiful girl of 16. became Guys third
wife in his sixty-fifth year, nine years
ago. To this union seven children have
been born, including twins, who arrived
a few months ago. Guy, who is strong
and hearty, says he expects to enter
tain the family again next Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26


Mather, Manhattan: Julia D. Miller,
BALDWIN; S. B. Mordy, Jennings; E. E.
Nelson, Norton; Josie E. Park, FIRE.
doina; Henry E. Pearce, Luray; w. A.
Poundstone, Douglas; George d. Rath-
bun, Edwardsville; w. S. Rupe, Bur-
lington; n. H. Shenk, Columbus; Sadie
Van AIKEN, Paola; j. j. Yoder. Can
ton, Kansas.
Special institute certificates, primary
methods-Mrs- Mae Bertram, Oberlin;
Ethel Holton, Minneapolis; Ruth NJ.
Kenworthy, Columbus; Rose Park,
Neodesha; Laura E. Person, Galena;
Maria A. Stevenson, Paola; Katrina
Stitching, Colorado City, Colo.
Primary methods and MUSCLES
sic Watt. Baldwin.
Music-John Ise, Lawrence.
Reading-Ruth NJ. Kenworthy, Co
lumbus.
Drawing-Laura B. Weickert, Yank-
ton, S. D.
griculture-Harold T. Nelson,
Vesper Kansas.
Industrial certificates. domestic sci
ence-Etta Marie Barnard, East
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

Lewis Single Binder cigar Original
Tin Foil Smoker Package. DC straight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

They were discussing the great liners
and limited trains What is the expIana-
ton of this speed mania p the half baked
philosopher asked. oh said the other
Il suppose that in the mad race for
wealth it naturally grows out of the in
creasing number of persons who have to
get away quick. Louis Dispatch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-10
Making Official Robes &.

A number of the Pythian Sisters met
at the home of Mrs. r. s. Brooks last
Tuesday evening and engaged in sew
ing bee, the purpose being the making
of robes for the officers of the lodge.
Vocal and instrumental music was in
dulged in when the evenings work was
ended, and light refreshments served by
the hostess. Those present were: Mes
danes Bessie Davis, Charles MCLEOD,
Powers, Bartholomew, Hironymous, Cur
tell and Brooks. Later in the evening
Messrs. Mcleod. Curtell and Mckay
arrived to escort the ladies home, and
were in time for the music and refresh
ments. The ladies will meet at the res
idence of Mrs. Hironymous to finish the
robes on future evening to be yet de
termined.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-10

r. II. Mitchell, of Sparks, has been
appointed deputy superintendent for the
Fourth district. He has been making
his official visit to Mason valley, but had
time for call on the Yerington gram
mar school. He was much pleased with
the spirit of the pupils and with the at
tendance record, but criticized the lack
of punctuality. He was delighted to find
the school i'll such good condition and is
looking forward to his real visit with
great pleasure. He is live school-man
and the teachers and pupils Of this dis
trict are to be congratulated on having
the assistance and encouragement of
such a man
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-10

Reno is bound to grow rapidly from
this time on and real estate values Will
increase with the growth i'll population
| have some choice lots on the car line
which will sell cheap or trade for a
ranch in Mason or Smith Valleys. Call
on or address James +. o Brien, at The
TIMES office, Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-10
Nevada DOUGLAS Financed.

With the placing of $500, 900 worth of
bonds, General Manager w, c. Orem, OF
the Nevada Douglas, announced Satur-
dav that the property would now be made
a producer and the railroad would be
rapidly pushed to completion BY this
deal David Eccles and w. H. Watts,
both of Ogden, become directors of the
railroad, as does Windsor V. Rice, OF
this city.-Deseret News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-10
He Caught the Thief.

P. J. Leverich was bringing in a load
of wood last week when the wagon
broke down about Is miles out. When
he went back after it, he found it had
been stolen. After some pretty good
detective work he located the wood and
the thief and made the latter pungle VI
SAG. IS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-10
Real Estate For Sale.

400 hundred acres of fine farming
land-2O0 acres under cultivation; sou
tons of hay; 80 cows; will produce net
income of s., 900 per year; water right
one of the oldest and best on the river;
price reasonable.
100 acres of Gne farming land-good
water right; partly under cultivation. "A
bargain. Inquire
f. II. WHITAcRE & Co.
Yerirgton, Nevada.