davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15

over In the low tunnel. hour after hour
Jim Piled the pick and shovel with the
regularity and power OF machine.
There was at once something fascinat-
Ing and heroic in the ripping glide of
/ the muscles over his broad back and
In the supple swing that sent the pick
to join the packed dirt.
1t all looked SO easy. 1t was as IL
the dirt were very soft and not the
striker very strong. Nevertheless four.
teen hours day Of this, varied occn-
sionally by cutting tlmbers and carry.
Ing them by hand to the tunnel, some
Of them q weight enough for n horse,
others not adequate, "just as they
came" being careless Jims motto. told
| even on his engines.
They had certain mark on the can
yon side-a wildcats hole 1t was--and
when the sun threw the shadow Of
the western wall upon the mark the
days work was finished.
Ches used to watch this with atten-
tion. Eyer move along all right til
yer gifts halfway up. den yer JUS
crawls, yer op beggar," was his stand
ing remark on the progress Of the
shadow. Still, he always gave good
measurement.
Toward the laat Of the month Jim
grew an interest In their clock.
where's the blame thing now,
Ches?" would come hollowly out Of
the tunnel
"Threc more cars away, Jim, JUS
tippin' the white rock"
Then the CHEEKY shout Of "All overy'
and the worker stepping out into the
fresh mir, soft and cool In the twilight.
hooking the sweat from his forehead
and Wishing that supper would cook
itself. Sometimes the wildcat looked
down upon them from his eyrie.
"Ches." said weary Jim, III that lad
thinks nt all he must think we're aw'
ful fools.~
"He wouldn't be 30 tur'ble OF hii
guess neider," replied the equally wea
ry Ches
After supper. however, the worit
seemed different. There was Jones
hill--a man Of large ideas was Jonei
to cnll that mass Of rock hill-shin
ing redhot in the last light against I
topaz or turquoise sky and the gulcl
TINT ran up to II in mystery Of darl
green gloom Offering up an eyeninl
prayer of indescribable odors. thos'
appeals to a life In former sphere
which M 0fhAr annso ronnoynt,nra- IN,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15
KANSAS IN LINE FOR WILSON.
A Former Senator Says Governor
MiII Got State Delegation.

Spokane, WASH, Sep. 1.--That Wood
row Wilson Of New Jersey, is the lead
log presidential candidate at the
present time is the opinion Of w. H.
Ryan, a prominent Kansas democrat,
according to an interview be gave a
reporter for the Spokane Chronicle,
while visiting this city. Mr.. Ryan.
who is q former state senator In Kan
sas, Is the guest Of bis son, George e.
Ryan, secretary OF the Washington
state democratic committee.
"William Jennings Bryan, whom
saw ten days ago, positively will not
be candidate" " said Mr.. Ryan. "He
told me I've written Two democratic
platforms. Roosevelt took one OF
them and Taft the other. II l were
candidate agai0. people would ac-
cuse me OF being after 4 third term
.There will be more independent
voting done 10 1912 than 10 any
year To date" Mr.. Ryan continued.
1T II my opinion that Governor VII.
son will capture most OF these inde.
pendent votes. Champ Clark IL tre.
me0doualy popular through Missouri
aud the middle West, and Il, 10 ms
opinion. the next strongest candidate.
"Governor Harmon d popular ID
Ohio. but could mot R6t the laiOr vote
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15

clarcd II holiday, consisting OF hunt.
ing trip. 1t was curious hunting
trip. Not one "Bongr went the clean
and polished rife. They stalked four
deer. crawling on their bellies, culver
Ing with the chase, rounding behind
rocks. Then when the game was with
In range up went the rife. Jim squint-
cd along the sights, then dropped It.
whats der mnttcrY' whispered
Chcs. lie Ind been waiting for long
time to hear the gun 20 Off.
"They seem to be having pretty
good tlme by themselves there. Chcs."
Eyes. dat's so, but I've heard deer
meat was good.' Ches was disap-
pointed Mt this manner OF hunting.
$50 1t is." replied Jim. "Probnbly
nobody has that notion stronger thar
the deer" He followed the four prct
ty nnimnls below them with tense
eyes. He loved to hunt, but he hated
to kill.
See here, boy" he snid. sitting
down and pulling Off his boots, u
think | can show you some fun. Do
you notice they're feeding up to that
nose OF rock? Well, used to be rath-
er quick on my feet once, and think
II can slip down behind there with.
out their winding me II one gets close
enough l can catch him with my
hands. which is n trick ia like much.
ly to accomplish. Now, you sit here
and watch and for your life don't
make n move or sound BY Jimmy, II
/ could do thatv He trottcd light
footed down the slope out Of sight.
The boy soon saw him reappear be-
hind the sharp rock wall that jutted
out into the valley, rubbing crushed
Pine needles upon himself with the
idea of overpowering the human odor,
although, whether effective In its pur-
pose or not, It was not necessary, a
strong up wind from deer TO man
making It impossible that they could
scent him.
They waited and they waited, big
man cr0Uched like tiger below and Il
highly excited small boy above. while
the deer did every cxasperating thing
that animals could do.
One hour went by---two- when sud
denly the buck rose and walked
straight up the canyon In coarse
that would take him within twenty
feet of the rock. Jim heard him snort
and prepared for action laying hold
Of corner Of stone TO get spring
from all fours.
The deer shadow floated black on
the grass before him. and Jim lcaped
to the biggest surprise Of his life, for
instead OF making the least effort to
escape the buck charged and that
with such sudden fury It was NIL the
man could do to lay hold Of him any
where ns they came 10 dirt together.
The next ten seconds was dellrIum
each combatant doing something as
quick as he could without any definite
aim. Jim received painful rake
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15


THE NEXT TEN SECONDS WAS DELrnruM
across the chest from the antlers and
a jnb IN the leg from the sharp hoofs,
while the deer was tho worse for sew
eral bangs over the head and an ear
nearly pulled on as they rolled over
together.
Meanwhile Ches had legged 1t down
the hillside at his best speed, enthusi-
asticalIy cheering what he supposed
was prearranged performance. Jim
had promised him fun, and that whirl-
Ing heap below supplied plenty Of 1t.
"Hooray" yelled Ches. "Hooray!
Hold him dere, jim, till get DOWN."
Jim heard the shrill voice as he sue
csedsd after q desperate EFFORT In get
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

~
AosoN oooN. AAA' a0
~ y. ..s. o -" .
'ose - ns uu 's''o"e'
~ n sSssu = ~. . ss.nU g..
...1 'oss. 49,. ~. ~ " n 80
.uao .oau $500. s.su ~. .'. ..oM -. Dasvs J.
= oseas * ' a.spss1 = ~ ..,,s .uns
0s. 's',vs' '.s '.ssS ~ .,. - .S. ,sS SS S
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49, -. 49, 49,. -
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~ y. 49, S..s "...s.. - 80. ~ .s.s W
~ ~ "a V~, ~ . 40 s.s.,, = 80 s soos ~
II, n.as, as ~ - n p,sSs".S S' L.so, ~, ~,
p s s.,.. :. = $500 - 49,, sssssa -. =.
Das"s ! ..c,s, $3.50 I, ~ s snnrossa soS'o' -
w - = 49, ,,-ps.ss ...... "
40. ~ 80 :. go .cro.s n',n,,c ~ rosa y pas- -. ~
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" = 8 a.. !. .rm.,,sa ! -. ,,,,,,..
n,a,nsrc. n - dsc,sr,nv rim \ ,nter,ion !,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15

r. A. ROBERTS, Presidents.
J.r.DELllAH. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15

Scranton Pharmacy. supplies to courthouseS l %
w W Woodman hauling and freight to
Moss Point Advertiser. school notices. ..... 70
Ocean Springs Newe, school notices. %
Guy D Dean, supt education salary, Aug. q 80
Guy d Dean, supt education. incidentals... 0O
W r Clark, putting in culvert on road 4,
RK $sy:s. pension conf az: service
] Fletcher, 90
j A Kennedy, . =. 90
/ r Delmas, clerk pension board ......... . %
w H WestfalI, supplies convict camp...... SIS
j Grihin, boarding convicts. ..........., 1877 20
Mcleod Dantzler supplies convict camp 35 81
Cumberland Telephone 4 Telegraph Com
I .pany telephone, for Aug, sherids ONCE. 10
Mobile Book Binding Co supplies sherin's
R D Mcleod, sheriff, turnkey fees. 1890. 3 %
X D Mcleod. sheriff, victuallng prisoners. 81 80
" BuiiecI i45 bbls % sheiis % I'd Isl dis l.. IL q &
W G Bullock IS bbls Shells I'd 100 dis a., S 65
VIM Seymo $50 bbls shells, I'd 81, dis a.. ~ 50
Luce, repairs to jail. %
w KelL N ID, autopsy Smith. ........... 10 90
Pascagoula Democrat-Stsr notices supt Ed . 90
Pascagoula Democrat-Star notices Pen Bd 90
PascaRonla Chronicle, sup county oficers.. ~ "
payment Suildnss steel Tel sridsss jso Jackson ssa
Psscssoais s. r. O. igts and water - =
icr August y. . q O.
= Victor, repairs to jail. so
Geo d BARNARD 4 Co, sup county oficers... ~ 20
Qaic Road Machinery Co, road machine. us 90
Fred Taylor circuit clerk, telephone, July
smith 4 Falls, hauling sewer pipes, etc.,. 50
ia Roterts, salary and boarding paupers. o. %
Alex Ran work on road : district 5........ 50
= Spenn, supplies, read camp........... I 40
l. Roberts, = .....,,..,., %
COWan Bros ....... %
Byrd, lumber. roads district 1......... 40 20
GulfpOrt Grocery Go, feed Der bill. .,. !. 18D a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15

.
,hn, y" 10 oa,,a O' Wv ,,,, Wv u,u, us." ~ ,,o ~
..s,., ,n", ne w., so"'u ~ 'o.,.,n,"s ',, VI 'no
.,'s ~, "., nv a., s'eu .. s'"s ~ ,
49,. >"e''
S"sp'"' =,
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,. '''en 70 w"es pu,s. ,',, vu' i'oi' '"o
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us Snss WE ~. ~ ~ uu''eu ~
uan.uu u.u.,' ".oumu ., .nu pusn,as' ~ ..ss.ns.
s..a s..a'ns s.o'na .s",e' a,,. "nu .no .n''.ns
oppol' , 'uny v",'e" snpp,u "'"
'e.eu '"e u".N Wy n'no '.s'
- au "aS so'uneu - an e'.s..,' ua..
wy '"o - e.ce' nj, ro"'u no' hase oeeil
,,.,a..,a .,e ns'a a,s ~ ,., 49, a.. 'aau .nss
..".,. "sta'a' 80 ~ ".u .es ~ zoo y. 10y "."vn
,,',.,. un. ~ 'ns - &c Gu, ~ ~ ','oa.s ~ .no
snanno,, - ~ ~. .,a,,aaua % "". s,a he"y .,,,
pp.. h,"a,, ,,a - ,,,aro,,,. ,an,'sa 80 a ,nS n,
plca'n w"s ii'clnny JerAcu ou' u niS
Duus ~. ~ ,,.,,.a Muns W. WIN ~ .no
~ h,n, N' 's '10 80 ''1 s''A
W IT, ,. 49,. ,u,,as ,,.,n t,. !.
a,n.ua,l %s a., ,..,,nas % e- $500 ~'
a,r n,,horod h,s ,n,ror, anS a.
VII s"'ncieu ih' powers hhu cano
down Win I'LL ms might Slowly the
Stubborn neck pent. so slowly that
jim reared ne would give out before
gaming the mastery. AS IL yieided his
tna arorr n,,nna - strorrt,, .h,t 49,.
4, ~, ~ an,raa .ha eaa ana ,s,,s
y. nin'' he uowheu ,he zoe una heid
MN tnere, ms ieg over tne front iegs'
WHOSE armament nc naa ieit pelorc
anu "as no. uesirous OF Iee'ing AGAIN.
nu. inc ueer gave up the Struggle
anu ,ay qu'ci' 'oohins up Win sreat
pieauiiie eyes.
les you uevh: crieu jim. lou
iooA ,neeN enousn how' pu. ! you
wefsnt nhl'uiuI Oh nara luck ten
scconus "so NEVER ran acrosS ohe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15
swIit.lested cssatuses WM eI1ht
WheN otven Int
4 cesnes.
SOMETIMES ENORMOUSLY
CALLED @MO f|OOLERS
fIddIsss Live m Marshes And
Have One Long Claw, While
Sand Grab 1hflves On
Sandy Deaches.

footed sand crabs darting here and
there on the beaches when you have
gone down for a stay nt'the seashore.
But have you ever watched them
closely, studied their habits and their
way Of living?
The sand crabs are interesting to
watch, and II you're going to take q
vacation at the seashore this year, or
next year, or any other year, remem-
Der them some day and put in a few
hours observing their daily routine,
says The virginian Pilot.
Really, the sand crab Is an irregular
sort Of chap. Night and day are
just alike to him, for you can nnd
him scurrylng along the shore In the
middle OF the heat OF a broillng July
noon. Still, some time or another, be
manages to catch forty wlnks In his
cool home down In the damp sand
beneath the beach.
ALL ALONG COAST.
Along any stretch OF beach, from
New Jersey to Florida, the sand crab
can Be found by the thousands. They
90 not live 10 communities like prai.
rie dogs and some other hurrowing
creatures, but just dig their holes
wherever TIVE fancy strikes them, and
frequently there viii oe found
tnoussnu noies wltnm nunofco
yafds Of eacn otner. ana every SAND
crap y as mucn IKE n'sN nelRnoor =
sre Cwo peas - cne same pod neTe
comes tns S'.anRe pa'1 o. y 80. No
matter nov CLOSE CoeetneF may 0e tne
Do'es' sno 90 matSer now many holes
onese may oe' every cfao KNOWS nis
WV pss.'cuiar nole' anu VII nkne
ne'ce'Y 70 Keep o.ners oi ms kino
..u" 'usAoioe H. Ills naplt VIII
sne cfsos 70 ieave Ine'r no'es ano
a,,n",s .s uo"m ~ ~ .ue ma.s. ~. - -" ,'ue'
On the AL. hard heach. mn let .
man q 4 wagon approach ana there il
4 wild rush for safety everv crah
making hee line across the sand ~
his own domicile Ana thev never
get mixed m. unless one n hIs fr,oht
attemnta q seek safetv q another,s
home. Then there & sure n - =
tlvbt. ana II il 4 real flQht Tor. above
ali else. the sand crab WIN scran vheo
he has o.
The hoIe 81 the sand crab usuallv Il
narrow tunnel lust large enough "a
allow the occupant ID vet throurh.
extending ia ! winding course. about
three feet beneath the soft sand above
high wcter mark. Then there II ]
chamber sometimes ave or six inches
hieh and a foot long. Often from
this another tunnel leads n the sur,
face. afYordinq ! double entrance or
exit from the Giving room.n
MANNrR f,r rrnnrrn
- sul. Onam.ol 80 sCo.eu pal.' y
ueau Claus suu ue.u ls., - 80 ssnu
1890. sno s'sssnss' =. w Oes..es ..
~ ~ t..s ~. p.S - -. ..ss.o!'.s'sa ~
v ..s.s = ~ se.e' -. .. -. .-.s .oS s'S
us -s.s ~, = 80 ~. -. 49, =. -.
@ .. rSs I. s.s,,s sl a',,ss ~ ss' ~ ~ a.,
away ~ ue e.s''y usu'eu ~ Wy u's'
so.. r..1usns.s !, w"o.e -, -" ~
y S"s . sss 80. $50 s'o.s ~ ~ .ssss ..s'
,,,.s ~ S.s.s ,s.s ~ 49, Z, - Nh. a' ~ pIs.S NY
a. pS'.s. ]. .y'.s. u. &C.. 80. ..ss ~. ~ W
...'uU' ~: ~ go ~ ~. ~ C's0 "o'1. ! =
s:. ~. ~ 49, s = ~ ss.'s'su ~, y -
~. s Mn ,.Ss ss.' q" y, .,rs W. ",,. s y,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15
CHAPTER V.

N1N the second day after Ches' ar
n rival Bud had come through
Vy with the mail AMI before leav.
u ing drew Jim aside out Of tho
boys hearing.
'The little feller's yours ag'iD all
comers now: Jim," be said.
"whats thatT asked Jim. surprised
by the meaning in the tone.
Hes yours" repeated Bud. 'sThat
sweet scented blossom that called him
self the boys dad filed his skin with
red eye farther up the line and settled
the fuss he had with his DAME"
CONTINUED ON PAGE q
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15

Carterville postoffice to intersect first.
class road No. at A. ). Havens', the
road commissioner was directed to
view the locality and report on the
advisability Of declaring the said pro-
posed road public road.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15

sDoan's Ointment cured me of &c.
zema that had annoyed me for long
time. The cure was permanent
Hon. 8. w. Matthew'S, Commissioners
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-09-15
comes too close to the business end OF
that big claw.

The sand crab is generally called
"sand iddler." This Is not correct
The fiddler is an entirely different
sort Of fellow. The sand crab lives
on the sandy beaches, and is colored
the tint OF the sand. The fiddler lives
10 marshes aud has one claw much
larger than the other. The way he
carries this large claw, like violin is
held by violinist, 10 front OF the
breast, gives him his name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
PROCLAIM ALTON

Whereas BY section c. OF chapter loo
OF the Laws OF Utah. 1911. II is made the
duty OF the mayor OF any city witn!n
| five days after the votes cast at any
liquor election held in such city have
been canvasscd and the result declared,
TO issue his proclamation declaring the
res ult OF such election; and If The result
be Against Sale" declaring that the sale
OF Intoxicating liquor within said city
shall be unlawful after The first day OF
October Immediately following such cleo
don; and " such result be For Sale.
liquors Sha. be permitted after The date
OF sucn proclamation. as provided In said
act; and
Whereas. There was held as provided
by law a liquor election in salt Lake
City on the 27th day OF June, l9ll: and
Whereas. The city council OF salt Lake
City on Monday the 3rd day OF July.
TO convass tde result OF said election,
which canvass was completed, and the
result OF said election declared by the
city council on the Gth day OF July. 1911.
us follows:
City for sale, 1900; and The number OF
votes cast in said city against sale. 9l5e
Now therefore |. John 5. Bronstord:
mayor OF Salt Lake City. In the county of
sail Lake. state OF Utah. do hereby de-
clare that the liquor election held in
Salt Lake CITY on June y. 1911, resulted
In IL 002 votes being cast For sale and
Ni6g votes cast Against Sale" and that
city shal! be permitted after the date
hereof as provided in chapter log OF the
Laws of Utah. 1871.
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah. July s,
1911. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given by. tho city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the intention
OF such council TO make the following de-
scribed Improvement. to Wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks i've 90
feet wide and four 90 inches thick on tho
streets OF the built up portion OF tho
north bencn on which sidewalks hayo not
been built. In sidewalk districts. NOS, -
and %. and defray the abutters portlo,h
of the cost and expense thereof. csu-
mated at fifty-two Thousand twenty-seVen
and S7-t0O (S52.027.S7) dollars, or one
and 6-lO0 (sl.Oe) dollars per front or
there being 49o73 feet abutting said Inn :
proycment, by q local assessment upon the
lots or pieces OF ground within me ii i0l
lowing described district. being the als
trict to be affected and benehted oy sa'u
Improvement. namely:
The north S2.5 feet OF the west side OF
lot 2, the west sido OF lot 3. the north
ride OF lots 3 and 4. the east side OF lots
Of the west side OF lot o the west side
of lot g. the north Side OF lot 3, the west
a1.25 feet OF the north side OF lot .
block &c: the west side OF lots and 8.
side OF lots / and 4, block 27i the west
side of lots . and 8. the north side OF
lots and 1. the east side OF lots ! and
4, block 2S; the north side OF lots 3 and
1, the east side OF lot 4, the north 10
feet. of the east side OF lot !. block %:
the west side OF lots and g. tho north
side OF lots and 4. the east side OF
lots / and 4, block so; the west side OF
lots 2 and 3. the north Side OF lots .
and 4, the east side Of lots and a. block
81: the south side OF lots l and 2. block
23, plat "G;" the west side Of lots z ana
8, block 50; the west side of lots and
8, the north side OF lots and I. the
east side of lots / and a. block S6; the
west side of lots and g. the north Side
and 4. block 81; the west side OF lots 2
and 3, the north side OF lots 9 and 4,
the east side OF lots l and 4. block SS !,
the west side Of lot 2, the south ll5.5
side OF lot 4. the cast side OF lots ! and
4. block SO, the west side OF lots : and
g. the north side OF lots and 4, The
east side of lots ! and T. block 81; the
the west side of lot 8: the east 40 feet
OF the north side OF lot 3. the north side
Of lot 4, the north l15.5 feet OF the east
side Of lot 4, the east side OF lot J.
the north side OF lots and 4. the cast
side of lots ! and 4. block 2S; the west
1865 foet OF the north side OF lot ., the
east $50 feet OF the north side of lot 4,
the east side of lots and 4, block "a;
the vest side OF lots 2 and 3, the north
side Of lots 3 and 4. the east side OF lots
and 4. block 95, tho. north side OF
4 block S6; the west side OF lot q the
south S25 feet OF the west side OF lot
8, the east 1t5 feet OF the north side
lots 3 and ., tho east side OF lots and
4, block lo1 the south side Of lots l
and 2. tho west side of lots and 5.
the north side OF lots and 4. the east
Side Side OF OF lots and I, the east side OF
lots / and 4. block 1903: the south side
OF lots ! and 2, the west side OF lots 2
and 3, tho north side of lots and 4.
tho south side OF lots and 2, the wcst
side OF lots 2 and 5. the north Side OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

June soth, 1911, l. the undersigned .ad.
following described property:
!, The property known as the Sanford
and Whiting ranches. surveyed March
| Ith 1870. by J. 5. Snow, deputy county
surveyor OF White Pine county, Nevada.
situated in Pleasant valley, Juab coun-
ty state of Utah. and bounded as fol-
lows. TO WI: Commencing at post No. /,
about miles southeast OF the Kern min
inG district and upon the dividing line
between the state OF Utah and the state
OF Nevada; thence south 4la degrees east,
one hundred and ten and thirty-hun
dredths ono S0l chains 10 post No. a.
thence south - degrees east. fifty-on9
and eighty five hundrcdths (5l $50 chains
TO post No; g., thence southeasterly TWEEN
chains to post No. (; thence north %
degrees west seventy -one and forty three
IA ,f5) chains TO post No. s. thence north
seven (S5,3) chains 70 post No. 6. and
thence northwesterlv twentv-siX and six
ty-siX -hundredths (26 .66) chains to post
No. !, the place of commencement, anc
con tainins 320 acres of land.
g. Also. commencing at the northwest
corner of the tract OF land above de-
scribed, being post No. nj the dividing
state OF Nevada, in Pleasant valley.
about six miles southeast OF the Kern
mining district; thence northweSterly ono
ter OF a mile "a; thence southeasterly
one "a mile: thence southwesterly one
quarter (D OF q mile to the place of
commencement and the spring that
makes Pleasant Valley ranch or creek
is near the center Of said tract.
Said last above described tract being
situated IN the county OF White Pine.
state of Nevada.
Together with all water rights belong
ing TO said land.
The sale win bo made on or after July
18th, 1911. and bids VIII be received at
the office OF Mathouihah Thomas 62s
and GO Judge building Salt Lake City
Utah OF Mrs. Mabel Boundy. 566 South
Third East street salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The terms OF the sale: Part cash win bo
expected and the balance on time.
Dated July lst 1911
MABEL BOUNpY.
Administrative OF the Estate OF John
Boupdry. Deceased.
Ma,h Thomas. Attorney for Adminis-
tratrlX. h139