davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Ambassador Rocthlu's charee O.

st. Petersburg. Emperor Nicholas
received American Ambassador
Rockhill, who presented his letters
OF recall. Mr.. Rockhill has been
transferred to Constantinople.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
counterfeItnra can,urad.

Washington. Secret Se nv g f,
agents reported the capture of thre'
alleged counterfeiters near Bluefiel ID
w. Va. r. r. Folen, NJ. M. Leonart
and Jack Wilson were taken VIII
100 bogus silver dollars and a coun
terfeiting outfit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
THE SUGAR MEN
AFRAID OF JAIL
As a Result Beet Sugar Com
pany Ended Agreement.
WERE VIOLATING THE LAW.
Agreement Was Made After Trust Had
Failed to Force the American
Beet Sugar c mpany
Out OF Business.

Washingtcn.-Henry r. Oxnard,
yice-president of the American Beet
Sugar Company, told the Hardwick
investigating committee of the House
how John Il. Parsons, as counsel for
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, had o. X. an agreement be-
tween the Sugar Trust and the
American Beet Sugar Company,
which later was abrogated by the
beet sugar people because they were
advised that 1t might land some OF
them in Jail for violating the Sher-
man Antitrust Law.
The questionable agreement was
entered into by the two su u5ar inter-
ests in 1903 after the Sugar Trust
had tried in vain to drive the beet
sugar people out of business by cut
ting prices. Under the agreement
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany became the selling agent OF the
American Beet Sugar Company
What was the reason for this
agreement" asked Chairman Hard
wick.
There had been ruinous cut
throat competition, admitted Mr.
oxnard, "and, in addition, it was
cheaper to have our product handled
by the brokers of the American
Sugar Refining Company"
IF this agreement was so bene-
fetal, why was 1t not continued?'
asked Mr.. Hardwick.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Ca, Iatches Chicken.

Westheld, ~ J.-Thomas Tappin,
a hard-shelled Baptist in good stand
ing is authority for the statement
that his cat hatched out four chick
ems and is now caring for them. He
will send the outfit to President Taft
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

AS result of 80 days hunt, ON
whaling steamer 'towed 80 whales
valued at $4,000, into Corral th,
last of March, They were caught Il
the vicinity of La Mocha Islands, Il
the South Pacific.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Taftto Visit NJ chlnan

Washington. President Taft has
accepted an invitation to visit Hough-
ton, Mich, probably sn August s. He
may make the trip through the Great
Lakes, sailing from Buffalo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
v,e.o, A. ou Font. Jr, Dead

Wilmington, Dei.-Victor A. du
Pont, Jr, until recently vice-presi-
dent of the +. /. du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company. aied of heart fail
ure at his home here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

One OF the feminine moralists ad
vises women TO have an aim in life
Who ever heard of woman hitting
anything she aimed atY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

The automobile mile record is now
25.40 seconds, and the locomotive is
distanced. The aeroplane may, how
ever, become a competitor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Couchs Selfto Death.

Bloomfield, N. Michael Maffai,
80 years old, from state of appar-
emily perfect health coughed himself
to death in three hours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

40 war now in the known earth,
unless in the vicinity of Fee. There
Il is a habit of the Moors VIII h Eu-
rope cannot stop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

Another German dirigible has been
wrecked on tree II is up 10 Ger
many to quit ballooning or cut down
Its forests.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Was Aga nst the Law

when Col. Duval succeeded me
as president of the company" he
said, "he thought the contract was
against the law. | told him we had
expert legal advice from officers OF
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and from a firm OF New York
counsel that II was not in violation
OF law. But Mr.. Duval said he
would have Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh
pass upon the legality of the con-
tract. Mr.. MacVeagh told Col.
Duval that II we did not abTogate 1t
we would run the risk OF going to the
penitentiary. We conferred with the
officers OF the American Sugar Re-
fning Company as to Mr. Mac
Veagh's opinion and OF our desire TO
sbrogate It, They reiterated their
belief that 1t was not, in their
opinion, in violation of law, but they
would agree to abrogate 1t If we
wished to do so. The contract was
terminated in October, 1905, after
being in operation for about three
years. 1t was to have run until
1912"
Mr.. Oxnard mentioned Henry o.
Havemeyer and Mr.. Parson as hav-
ing expressed the opinion 1t was not
In violation OF the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

y attached itself to it, making it the best known
restaurant between New York and San Fran
cisco.
"Out of that basement" said Mr.. Rector, 81
took enough money to build the Rector Build
ing on the same site-a fine fourteen STORY Of
flee building, one of the best in Chicago-and to
come to New York and start the older Rector's
here
"When started Rector's on the site Of the
present Hotel Rector, at Forty-fourth street
and Broadway, twelve years ago. could have
bought the property for 100000 Ten years
later. gave Charles t. Barney $725,000 for it
and got it at a bargain. Now the ground alone
is appraised at upwards of 81 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

This is how the newest and one of the great
est hotels in America--or in the world-came
into being. 1t is AN INTERESTING STORY,
because it shows that the SMARTEST as we'll
as the MOST SUBSTANTIAL development in
the country comes originally from what Lincoln
was fond of calling ''the plain people"
The hotel is the new Reetor's, .at Forty
fourth street and Broadway-and no one who
has entered it's beautiful lobbes and sleeping
rooms and restaurant will gainsay it's position
among the worlds greatest caravansaries. Its
place in the hearts of New Workers is unique.
The writer of this advertisement got his in
spiration from Charles E. Rector, the proprietor,
whose fame as restaurateur is international
and who told the circumstances in the simplest
manner.
In 1866 he was clerk in the War Depart
ment in Washington, after service of three
years in the army. He liked his clerkship-re-
garded it as a fine billet, and might have grown
old in the service as many of his comrades have.
lone day was notified my services were no
longer needed" Mr.. Rector said, because the
force of clerks had to be reduced. was given
a months pay in advance and with one hun
dred dollars in my pocket came to New York
looking for job. tramped all over New York
and could not find job anywhere.
Zone day met an old army friend on Broad
way.
"'What are you doing? he inquired.
'Nothing-looking for job told him.
"He soon fixed that. He gave me card to
the manager of the old Second Avenue Street
CAT Company presented it and in five min
pteb was taking my car out as street car con-
ductor. For two years made TEN ROUND
TRIPS A DAY on the old Second Avenue line
and got TWO DOLLARS A DAY. My time was
so taken up that l literally had no chance to
spend any money, and saved nearly all of it.
"Then l concluded to 60 to Chicago-with-
out any plan whatever except that thought |
could do better out West"
That trip to Chicago gave to the world
Rector, the restaurateur, for when the Penn
sylvania Railroad put in dining car service he
got position in that service. There he de-
veloped the art of cooking, and learned how to
take care of people-and HOW to DIRECT
OTHERS to take care
of people,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

the public should know WHAT KIND OF A
MAN THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS MAGNIF-
ICENT NEW HOTEL is.
He can show the best hotelkeepers in Lon
don or Paris many things about managing such
an institution--to please the most exacting
public In the world-for the thing at Rector's
has been the latest word in New York for
dozen years.
His friends and clients are the most prorai-
nent people who visit New York And yet Mr.
Rector is the same simple hammered gentleman
he was when he had his clerkship in the War
Department--and he goes back once year for
a reunion of his comrades who still hold their
clerkships at the capital-now white-haired
men.
The Hotel Rector is three million dollar
hotel at the very apex of Broadways busiest
life, embodying in every feature the one Rector
idea of DOING THE THING PERFECTLY. In
architecture it is remarkable, even among the
New York hotels. 1t is, first of all, HOME
HOTEL, where a gentleman of MODERATE
MEANS may bring his family at MODERATE
COST, and where the women folk are not sub
jected to the scrutiny of curious throng in the
Hobbies. There is the rare quality Of PERFECT
TASTE, as well as Of richness, permeating the
whole house The beautiful restaurant on the
Broadway front remains the centre Of fashion
able restaurant life in the metropolis-or in
America. Its fame is perennial. But the dig
nified, quiet comfort-the restful repose-the
tasteful furnishing of the sleeping rooms, the
reception rooms, and even the halls-are just
as characteristic.
They bespeak the genius Of the man who
has an infinite capacity for details-who is
thinking of thousand things at once, and
seems, with his genial smile, to be thinking
ONLY Of you.
The Hotel Rector represents LIES ideals.
When President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was carrying chain in the engineer
ing gang, Mr. Rector was running dining car
on the same road The one was already dream
ing of the time when he should dig the great
tunnel under the Hudson, and bring the Penn
sylvania trains up close to Broadway, and the
other was planning the time when great hotel
in Broadway should bear his name.
1t is not surprising
that both should be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24


without prsOnand good big
omfr room
n
mayb e
rom ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

IL is not surprising
that both should be
completed at the
same time-and that
the two should be
closely identified as
centres of that Newer
New York which is
the wonder even of
New Workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

of people.
To start Rector's
restaurant, in a base
ment at Monroe and
Dearborn streets, in
: Chicago, was a nat
ural result-but no
more natural than
the fame which quick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

"That's what got by being fired from the
War Department"
Mr. Rector does not know that this adver-
tisement is being written He probably wouldn't
permit it to be written-but he has put the ad-
vertising Of the new hotel up to us and we think
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Emma Mcknight is rusticating ir san Jose Cal. during the winter and reports very dry weather with plenty of dust
 Mrs Jack Lecjy is spending the win Ter in Seattle and her husband is in Cordova. Alaska
 Mrs A Haden. who used to work In the rnstoc'lce. and did good work as !, member tho Kegoavah Kozga Club is nov back at the key in telegraph odle, in Portland Mrs Hadcn was an operator for several years before com ing North and after going to the ont s'd" took up this work again after a flow voare vacation.
 John J Movor is doing san r,ro, cisco" and looking over tho site of the hiE exposition to be held there In 1918 Walter Gahrnev is helping his brother Jim in their large clothing establish w"r' ln Seattle
 Fob Adams is puttlnR in his time in ona around Frisco. and can often ha
  s6"n ir company with Albert Fink
 N~e. Frork waekov Is living at their pretty home In Ballard and the children are doIn eAret rate out in the Sound country
 Y ie reported that Mir Kelly who 'as vi'h Tho Northwestern Comnorc,a, Co~r0nv hero Tn the cltv has a roo, ew"'' h@hv '0 Nf- s.~,f, ,a l..or. c,r, narv with tra two littlo gir,e or ,,, kol'ovs' so vel known hcro Tn Nome N7r'ue Da'v ie rraotIcinr Inv in So 1'''" a'7 hle brother "1lr," car b, ..,n "n t'o streets of the spirit Clty. Tom ard rohn Hestor are seen ,,. 0r"e' 'o''v 'n Seattle arr '7u, ro,b,r- h"' T''''-o' rr ,aot 'b7f re tho or'v oan'0 v H0e'-o n Noe,or.
 'r7 n 0~'or hoe T-ooroa or' or eir-. '0' '~ No''0vo' 'o ho N''o~ra,irr dov- - N'~~o"r' for 'ro v'rtar
 7'"- T-o' Tror',r 'e roror.oa vrer,,,r '..''' "" T'r'.'r r'r'c~ over n nro,,,c-. 'on. th" o0" who married tho maya, or. recr.
 Ira Boynton is getting ready to raise arp'os and garden truck over in the Wena'cheo valley where hc will build m ideal hom" which ho planned while here in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
JANUARY fz, istt.
Locations,

Mascot claim. Grouse creek, tribu- tary Gold Bottom; oscar Carlson ct al. Oct. 14, 19fO Capital, 16O acres. on Grouse creek oscar Carlson ct al: Oct. II. 1910
 Grouse. lsO acres. on Grouse; oct l4 1910. oscar Carlson ct al New Dover association. north bank srake and Little Little: amended; Jan I, 1911: | J Hagen ct al May association claim. 15s acres near mouth of Little: Jan. I. 1911: J ] Hagcr ct al; amended
 Paul association 16O acres. near mouth Anvil creek: I T Hagcr ct al Jan. I. 1911
 May claim. Snake river: Jan. I. 1911: Wm. Snyder ct all amended
 Norman. 1s0 acres lctf limit Anvil opposite L :. (. :. below discovery: Jan. I 1911: Andrew Anderson et al
 Profs of Labor.
 No 1 above rigt limit Mystery: No. and above right limit Mystery: 2s. .t, second Solomon river: Gold Hin. left limit adjoining and below discov- cry. Solomon: Snow Hfl top. left limit Newton No. .: IT. L. Hillman et al
 Little Johnny. Spruce creek: Con Kelly
 No 1 Newton gulc No. 2: n. ! Kel- ly et al
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
GRAND MUSICAL CONCERT
 AT THE LOBBY

J"" Juurdcn has installed in his place of business the latest improved Victor Nictrola together with five hundred of th" latest rcc,r is fror .I the famous artists including Emma .AIbott. Aida. Ancono, Calvc. Caruso. De Gogorza Flames. Gadski. Melba. Patti. Scotti Gctrazzinc. also the leading comic serio comic and sentimental songs. duets and quartcts and band music from tho leading bands of the world Every evening from to 12 he will render a selected program. the same will b" published daily. it will he 2 rare treat for the music loving public to hear reproductions of the worlds famous artists The program will be rublish"d Saturda and until further notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
FRENCH AVIATOR
 HAS EXPERIENCE

which Latham was injured. the bind Ir'n in this vicinity have discontinued rany of their fancy "glides" aui "swoops
 Latham. however. undauntcd by prey ioCs miShaps. .ndcGyorcd to negotiate Q double turn in mid air. when his planes were caught by sudden gust "f wind which caused his lighter than 'i machine to turn turtle The ship lighted right sid" up after series of strange maneuvers during is down ward flight
 II is believed here that new rules will b" introduced by the Aero Club of America. which will prohibit fancy turns during contest flights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
CHAMPS ID
 MEET AGAIN
"aatinued From Page lD

year
 Riokard seems confident that in. match can Doe arranged and th. wire, have been kept warm with message, being exchanged between him and lief. fries Who l. at the present tim. rusri- eating rt h. ranch out of los Angeles
 In statement made by Riclsra thi. morning lac said in part.
 T believe that return match ..- tween the TWO giants would be rr,.,li, appreciated by the public as the, did not have the chance to see JenrIes n, his best last Fourth of July Johnson seems willing to fight for money. chall, or marbles and If Jim says the word sportsmen will he treated To a finished hght between the two before another ten months clapse
 'I win stage tho affair at Reno again ! believe. ls that town seems to be popular w''n .'prtine men"
 The promoter appears to be in earn "st in his statements and is now pre- naring 10 culminate arranPcments
 Local sportsmen arc not very rn thusiastic over the announcement of the return match as many contend the affair win be another raw frame up "
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
LAPS EVADE
 CALIFORNIA
Nuggets Speciai Service.

TOXIC, Jan l2.-Thr Japanese gov "rnm"nt Is very indignant over the at titude California Is showing toward heI sturdy sons and daughters. Tn. anti, Japanese policy Of the Suuiiowcr state has been manifest for some time and the Nipponese in her metropolis city have not been extended the greatest oi courtesy
 Upon being informed by the anbas 'ad"r oi 'aliiornia's attitude. thr Jap mes" government issued proclana i"n ordering all "i thr natives of the .mplne to stay a"ay from n. pr.iu diced slate
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
Special Nugget Serviee.

SAN FRANCISCO Jau. I2. Latham the French bIrdman. had marrow c.- cape from death last Tuesday after noon. when a trcaChcrous breozc caus- ei his machine to ~wo"p to the "arth rom a position som. on" hundred feet .n th" air AS II happened tho daring aviator checked his fall by sprcadns a safety wing. bdfor" reaching the ground. and hc escaped with few minor injuries
 other accidents marred the day but none were as serious as that which befen the Frenchman
 Since the death of HoN~..y who met his end iu a similar manner a~ that in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
EXPOSITION
 FOR FRISCO
Nueget SpeeiaI Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON Jan I2--The ex- pcctcd happened yesterday when New Orleans asked congress for an appro- .priatIon of sl,O00.O00 for the establish ment of tho Panama exposition. and when San Francisco refused any offer of assistance from the government. to- ward obtaining the coveted prize.
 san Francisco leads in popularity and tho celebration of the great water. way event will undoubtedly he hold in tho Golden Gate city.
 Az New orleans is in bad shape Financially many are Of tho impres. |. :lon that congress will not consider the Louisiana city in the awarding of the rllm
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
'PINCHOTISM"
 HIS SUBJECT
Nuggets Special 5erv'ce.

SEATTLE. Jan 12-At dinner given in honor of Bishop Rowe of Skagway. at the Arctic Club. last even ing. tho Alaskan declared himself as against 'Pinchpti>rn" and ius teach Ings
 Bishop Rowe expressed himself in favor Of the immediate opening of the AlSka coal lands and that they should he held prohlbltivo cr monopoly
 Tn" banquet In the bishops honor "ar largely attended ana many proml- nont Aiaskanr were present
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
HOUSE PASSES
 PENSION BILL
Nuggets Seee,sl Service

Nuggets SpecISl Service
 WASHINGTON. Jan. l- Tn. pen sion bills providing for th" retirement fees for veterans of th- cilH and Mex ican wars, was passed by the house yesterday. by large vote
 Tn" bill provides that the old sol diers. above sixty-two years of age, should receive from SIP to S5G month during tho remainder of their lives.
 The amount Of the pension will be distributed according 10 the time ot service of tho veterans but all arc assured of e regular monthly sum
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
JANUARY ii. 1911.
Locations.

Homestake. 40 acres. Quartz creek and tundra; Jan :. 1911: Barney Cog gins et al
 California association. 1sO acres left limit Hastings creek. second tier: Jan. I. 1911: Jos Hendricks et a.
 Esperanto. left limit Hass.nes creek: Jan. 9. '9t,; Jos Hendricr
 Sure SNot group. 1sO e.. .. head Alma ou'~h: Jan !. 1911: [. ' Dav.i son
 No Dewey creek and left limit. Jan. l. 1911: Jos Hcndrich ot al.
 May claim. Snake river; wm. Shy der et aL: Oct II. 1910. group. 1so acres. Topkok lagoon: Jan. I. 1911: IT. F,wert et al.
 E group, left limit Topkok riv"r: i6O acres; IT F.wert ct al
 Lagoon group. 1G0 acres. Topkok la goon: II. Ewert ct al: Jan. I. 1911. Surprise group. l6O acres. Jan. Q. 1911; IT. Ewcrt ct al
 Condor bench. right limit St. Mich ael Jan. ?, 1911. l.. Williams et al.
 Amador bench. right limit st Mich ael creek; L. Williams ct al: Jan 2. 1911.
 Famous association, head of Sunset. right limit Osborne. Jan. l. 1911: l.. Williams ct al
 No. New Eldoradc.. New Eldorado. Nov. II. 1910: Gust Hagen
 Bonnie Nell placer; Jan 5. 1911. L. II Brewer ct al.
 Tuxedo association. left limit Nome river: Jan. {, 1911; J. Godln et al kanomi bench. Kanomi gulch: Jan 2 1911; oscar F Nllscn
 Proofs of Labor,
 Mother iodc. head Cooper gulch. C C. JolllnGer et al
 Keystone. head of Cooper gulch. c C. Zollinger et al
 Red Top claim. right limit Snake river. NJ D. Balsar et al
 Assignment of Lease.
 Wallace Williams to Josephine Da- vison; Helen bench off No above on Dry creek. Merwin. second tier bench off No. Dry; Jan. II. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
FRISCO AND SEATTLE
 GET TRAINING SCHOOLS

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan PA measur. was passed today. providing for the establishment of nautical schools in Seattle and San Francisco The in S'Itu'tons will be fitted for the train ing of young men for the merchant marine and navy service
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
SELECT REER

Specially brewed for "The Eagle" 'r-n1 genuine imported Bohemian hops, selected by an expert with great care. Instructed to get the best regardless of expenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
EALLINcER IS ELOQUENT
 WHEN AMONG SENATORS
'aaets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan l3-in T strong speech in tho senate. yesteriav. Secr'tarr Balllngor favored the shin subsidy bill and advocated tho same. fall.nEcr touched on several leading .abJ'''e and concluded his remarks bv making a strong plea for tho acvolor. mca' of hlaek1 resources
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
BOY FOR HaksEh

A hno bouncing baby boy was born ta &r and AIrg Max IIan-on over on II" S1na-E.t th.s morning and Dr J. 4 sloan rrortr that both mother and child are Co.rg well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
MATTERS
 RECORDED
JANUARY 10, 1911. Proof of Labor.

tlarenc" Mae bench. first tier. Icf, limit opp"sit" No. otter creek. \. W Mayer ct al
 Niole: fench ciairu on Wonder creek X W Mayer
 c. K claim. Penny river. Geo. D Schofleld
 Surprise quartz claim left limit sun s't creek; Louise I-?darrio
 Locations. Ameg" claims between C-rt,. aud Bourbon: W. Lutchingcr. Jan I. 1911 Morrison association. lsO acres. Snake river; Annie Morrison et al: Jan. I 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

co TO IRE NO ,r.t eoLe h.t"r' '"' th" hcst bread and pn -t.-y l'' ''N 9'ifcr House in taan
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
CINCINNATI WOMAN IS
 AWARDED THREE MILLION
Nuggets Special Service.

CINCINNATI, Jan. I3-Mrs. Grac, hcK"ll Was awarded thr-e million dol lars damage today m tn. case of Me h"ll vs. the Chespeak. & ohio RaiI Toad Company. Tn" judgment was se cured on a breach of eontr7tc, regard ing coal deal which the woman had pending with the railroad concern
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

Good warm rooms for Inc Winter al tho Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13

Secure your rooms for the Winte at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. al the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-13
Assignment of Lease.

Wallace Williams to Josephine Da- vison; Helen bench off No. 3 above on Dry creek. Merwin. second tier bench off No. ? Dry; Jan. II. 1911.