davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
From THE NATION New York;

"A work has been promised incompar-
ably superior to the old Britannica-one
that would constitute a storehouse OF the
worlds knowledge and record OF human
achievement altogether unique. We have
before us fourteen volumes out OF the
total number of twenty-eight exclusive
of the index. and cursory examination
shows that the new Britannica bears out
the claims made for it by the publishers
They have produced work OF transcend
ant merit. one unapproached by any SINH
lar publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
ORDINARY PAPER

"a. inches thick. weight lcsD
The paper 10 the same quality - wss
used for previous
editions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed for record in the
Recorder Office Lafayette Co.,
Mo. Week ending Saturday,
March Is, 1911. Compiled
by Lafayette Co. Abstract Co..
Ike H. Noyes, Manager, Licking
ton, Mo.
Richard Stating to Charles
Lee McFadin w. D.. $40, lot Z,
block 10, Pomeroys HouX and
Grahams addition to Lexington.
Michael Mueer to Leila n.
Tracy w. D. $1,4OO, lot 4, block
5, Patterson & Smiths addition
to Odessa.
John Fuchs to Edward Fuchs
W. D.. $500 W. NV. sec. % al
so a part NV. SW. 29-49-24.
James {. Kelly to Mamie NJ.
Hill W. D. $3.50, lots 10, IA, Is
and 10, block c., Bates City,
No.
Frank Mcdowell to George S.
Mudd W. D.. $500 30 acres a
Lpart Sc. NV. 25-51-27.
Baxter Y. Landlord to Eliza
beth K. Landlord w. D.. $3.50
1852 acres a part Z, Z. NE. "a
50-27 also 3.38 acres off S side
W. E. NE. 245O-27.
Oliver VanlLeter to Annie
VanMeter w. D. $1.O0 Sc. SW
and 1925 acres pit, Sc. see. 3, w
INV. sec. IL, NV. NE. see, 1919
25, aggregating 274.25 acres.
BENZ. G. Jones to j. D.. Ander
son w. D. $7,650 1O2.69 acres il
34-49-27.
Jesse 7. Nelson to Henry J
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25
R g WILLIAMS
Paints.
w. F. Weis.

Fresh ground bones for chick
ems at Geo. NJ. Longs Meat Mar
ket.
Some of our fine cut flowers.
Bunch of Violets, bunch of Sweet
Peas Or a blooming plant will
please her nightly. Send to
us for fresh lettuce. Phone %.
Eggleston's Green House,
Fresh Bottled Milk from NJ.
G. McFadin's dairy at c. L. Ken
ney's.
FOR SALE Six Philo
Brooder CoOps as good as new.
Rat proof, Apply at this Of
flee.
Order your Celery and
Lettuce from Thomas
Phone IS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25
PROCLAMATION
OF CITY ELECTION.

Whereas, the City of Lexington, Mis-
souri,, a City of the Third Class, the Char
ter of Cities of this class calls for an cleo
ton of certain City Officers on the first
Tuesday in April Of each year.
Now, therefore, |, Thomas Walton, Mayor
of the City of Lexington, hereby proclaim
and give notice Of an election to be held
in and for said City of Lexington, Lafay-
ette County, Missouri, on
TUESDAY. THE FOURTH DAY
or APRIL, 1911,
for the purpose of electing a Councilman
for each ward.
The polling places have been selected
and specified by the City Council as fol-
lows:
First Ward-in the lower hallway Of
Eagle Club building on the west side OF
Broadway.
Second Ward-In the Police Court room
in the new City Hall.
Third Ward-At the drug store of Viii
liam LOOmis on Franklin Avenue on part
Block Q), First Addition to Lexington.
Fourth Ward-At the Engine House in
Old Town, in said City, on Twenty-Thir
Street between South street and Washing
ton street.
Said election to be held in accordance
with the laws of the State of Missouri,
applicable to Cities of the Third Class.
In Testimony, Whereof, |, Thomas Wal
ton, Mayor of the City of Lexington, have
hereunto subscribed my name and caused
the seal of the City of Lexington to be
hereto affixed this goth dayOf March, 1911.
[sEALl THOMAS WALTON,
Mayor.
Attest:
CLEVELAND WRIGHT.
City Clerk of the City of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25

in the NE. sec. 81, w. NV. sec.
70, 1872 acres a part w. SW. 30
jO-26.
Forest Fitz to Julia A. Jones
W. D. $1,45O, lot IS, block 2,
Ramseys addition to Odessa.
Charles Hoefer to l.. T. Land,
W. D. $4,000, lot 2, block Is,
Exposition Place Addition to
H~igginsville.
Geo. B. Lyons to B. F. Stark
w. D. $2l, 590.80 196.28 acres part
w, NV. sec. s, part S. W. SW.
sec. ), NE. NV. 8-5O-26.
AulI & Wilson to Louis w.
Cox W. D. $500 65 feet off S.
side, lot 30 and 25 feet off N.
side, lot 30 in Original Town of
Lexington.
Fritz kirchoff to Fritz I.
BRAKEMAN w. D. 100 acres SW.
SW. sec. 10, NV. NV. sec. Is, N.
f. NE. 16-48-24, consideration
$12, 10000.
Francis NJ. Downs ct al to I'D
ward C. Lee W. D. 1926 E. N. Nj
NE. 2O-48-27 10 acres.
William S. Anderson to Will
lam T. johnson w. D. $3.50 20
acres E. NV. SW. 35-49-28.
Geo. W. Owsley to Dudley j.
Owings Q. C. D, $1.O0 NE. 144S-
%.
Henry C. Wahrenbrock to Amos
j. W~ahrenbrock w. d. 1920,
W. NE. and E. NE. 13-50-25 100
acres.
Dominique Pessetti to Thomas
5. Hackley w. D.. 5000 w. p lot
), all lot 6, Of Nahma addition
TO Wellington.
William Wilson to Fred H.
Schaeperkoetter w. D. $4,400 S.
W. NV. 24-jO-25.
James Powers to William Will
son W D. $4,000 40 acres the
S. Sc. NE. and SW. NE. 11-49-
25.
Concordia Canning Co, Articles
of Association Capital Stock
So, 10000.
Roy A. Davis to Geo. Z. Smith
w. D. $4,000 SW. SW, sec. 26.
Sc. Sc. see. 81 and NE. sec
81 NV. NV. sec. 35-48-29 ag
gregating 100 acres.
- Herman W. Tagtmeyer to An
ma Roepe W. D. $1,10O lots ;
and 4, block B in Uphaus ad
dition to Concordia, Mo.
August Hartman to Free
Schreiman W. D. $4,000 so A
the S. SW, 6-5O-24,
Henry H., Cords to Herman he
singer W. D. 500 a part SW. s
W. 16-49-24.
Frank Schwanholt to Jane
p Powers W. D. $1,000 so acres tn
NE. Sc. II and NV, SW. 12-4G
ID ID 25,
b, Mary c. johnson to Robel
Berry W. D. 5000, lots l and .
block 10, in Asbury's AdditiO
& to Higginsville, Mo.
Dietrich Luctjen to William l
Petering W. D. $500 a part
ISW. 4-48-24.
'l' Frank r. Bell to Allie c. Be
o' W. D. $4,4OO % int. in A acr,
y, a part W. NE. 1-5O-25.
eu Allie c. Bell to Frank r. Be
o. W. D. $4,4OO 1-3 int. in NE.
lg- w. and 80 acres off North Ell
W. NE. 1-50-25 containing
i'S acres.
y Conrad Schmidt to the TrU
tees of the German Lutheri
church of Corder w. D. $780,
~ ~ arcres in SW. corner of
W. Sc. 26-50-25.
Appregatinr S165. 26.OO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25
Charms Audience.

"The Climax" is the one really
great dramatic offering of the
decade. 1t is a play women will
rave over, has nothing gaudy
nothing glazing, nothing Of "trip
perry or gush, but a story that
stirs emotion and sympathy and
is of real gold all the way
through. The stage is better
off having such plays, and the
auditor much better having seen
it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25
For Council-Fourth Ward,
Claude w. Hicklin.

In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed
the official Seal of the City Of
Lexington, at my office in said
City this the goth day of March,
1911.
SEAL CLEVELAND WRIGHT,
City Clerk of the City of Lexlng-
ton, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25

at
Thomas.
The best of BARREL Kraut at
G l.. Kenney's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25

Anyone wanting a garden
plowed, call up Z. D. Marquis,
phone PIG,
Three cans of corn for % cents
at G. L. Kenney S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-25
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE,
GITY OLE LEXINGTON

l, Cleveland Wright, Clerk of the
City of Lexington, in Lafayette
County, Missouri, do hereby GER
tify that the following is the form
of ballot to he used at the General
Election to be held in the City Of
Lexington, Lafayette County, Mis-
sou l, on
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
HENRy'S
FAMOUS SPEECH
JULY nth 1776

Dawn reaches you the Fourth of
July will have come and gone. 1t
is hoped that at least a portion of
the day will be given up to a
contemplation of the stirring
events of 1776. 1t is hoped that
The Dawn readers will spiritually
commune with the men who took
their lives in their hands and sign
ed that immortal document, the
Declaration of Independence.
This is a good yeaa to hunt up
that old document and carefully
read it over
Study its mighty truth
Contrast its spirit with the cring-
ing, cowardly spirit of the present
day, and weep when you behold
how grtevously we have departed
from the old, old landmarks which
our forefathers set up for us
The following description of the
scenes which occurred in old indie
pendence Hall was written and
published in a Boston paper more
than century ago-155 years ago
but to us it matters not, but the
picture. it is worth its weight in
gold to all who will read it with
that due consideration it so justly
deserves Read it:
1t is in the hall of Philadelphia
on July I, 1776. There is a silence
in this hall, every voice is hushed,
every face is stamped with deep
and awful responsibility.
Why turns every glance to that
door Why is it 50 terrible still
The committee of three who
have been out all night planning a
parchment, about to appear.
That parchment, with the sigma
lures of these men written with the
pen LAYING on yonder table, may
either make the world free or
stretch these necks upon the gibbet
Wonder in the Potter's field. or nail
these heads to the door posts OF
this hall.
That was a time for solemn faces
and deep silence.
At last, bark The door opens
the committee appear. Who are
these men who come walking up to
John Hancock s chair
The tall man, with sharp fea-
lures. the bold brow and sand hued
hair, holding the parchment III his
hand, is the Virginia farmer
Thomas Jefferson. That stout built
man, with resulute look and spark
ling eye-that is Boston man,
one John Adams. And the calm
faced man, with his hair dropping
in thick curls to his shoulders; that
man dressed in a plain coat and
with odious home made blue stock
ings, that is the Philadelphia print
er-one Benjamin Franklin.
The three advance to the table.
The parchment is laid there. Shall
it be signed or nCt'
Then ensues high debate; then
all the faint hearted cringe i'll cor
ners, while Thomas Jefferson
speaks out his few bold words,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE
DECLARED 1776

When, in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary for
one people to dissolve the political
bands which have connected them
with another, and to assume,
among the powers of the earth. the
separate and equal station to which
the laws of nature and Nature
God entitled them, a decent re-
spect to the opinions of mankind
requires that they should declare
the causes which impel them to the
separation.
We hold these truths to be self
evident: that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalien-
able rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. That, to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among
men, deriving their ust powers
from the consent of the governed;
that whenever any form of govern
ment, laying its foundations on
such principles and organizing its
powers in such form, as to them
shall seem most likely to affect
their safety and happiness. Pru-
dence. indeed, will dictate that
governments longestablshcd should
not be changed for light and tram
silent causes; and accordingly, all
experience hath shown that man.
kind are more disposed to suffer,
while evils are more sulferable,
than 10 right themselves by abolish
ing the forms to which they are
accustomed But when a long
train of abuses and usurpations,
pursuing invariably the same OBJ
ject, cvinces a design to reduce
them under absolute dcspotiom, it
is their right, it is their duty, to
know of such government, and to
provide new guards for their future
security Such has been the pa
tient sufferanCc of these colonies,
and such is now the necessity
which constrains them to alter
their former system of government.
The history of the present king of
Great Britain is history of repeated
injuries and usurpations, all hav-
ing, in direct object, the establish
ment of an absolute tyranny over
these states. To prove this, let
facts be submitted to a candid
world
He has refused to assent to
laws the most wholesome and nee
essary for the public good
He has forbidden his Governors
to pass laws of immediate and pres
sing importance, unless suspended
i'll their operations till his assent
should be obtained: and when so
suspended, he has utterly neglected
to attend to them.
He has refused to pass other
laws for the accommodation of
large districts of people, unless
those people would relinguish the
right of representation in the legis-
lature-a right inestimable to them,
and formidable to tyrants only.
He has called together legislative
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

TUESDAY MORNING JULY 4TH

GUNS AT SUNRISE 100
Grand Free Street Parade, headed by
North Yakima Y. NJ 6, A. and Ellens-
burg Juvenile Bands.
LINE OF MARCH Parade will form
at $50 A. NJ. sharp at the Northern
Pacific depot and will march up Third
street to Pine, thence North on Pine to
Sixth, West to Pearl South on Pearl to
Third West on Third to Main North
on Main to Reviewing Stand located on
Court House lawn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

Nnn&H nSUWn ~ Nv
All The News and the Truth about it
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
ELLENSBURG
JULY nth
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
w. X. BRILEY, A. L. KREIDEL,
S. 7. NESBIT, J. E, FARRELL
NAT. w. PRITCHARD.
President of the Day Mayor F. E. Craig
Grand Marshal of the Dny H. L. Cassidy
Deputy Grand Marshal E. E. Henderson
Aides Messrs. A. C. Kresse and Jack Crimp
DECORATION COMMITTEE
Will c. Lauderdae S P. Fogarty, Samuel Krede.
COMMITTEE ON SPORTS AND RACES
Gus Rowden, Herb Carscadden, ohm Gilmour,
T. W. Farrell Fred E. MARITIME
Music for the occasion furnished by the North Yaki-
ma Y. M. c. A. band, Arthur B. Miller Director
Ellensburg Juvenile band, Fred A. Stocking Mgr.
Music for dances at the Rink on July 3rd and h furn
shed by IIofmans Orchestra.
LADIES REST ROOMS
On Fourth Street between Main and Water Streets
On Third Street between Pearl and Pine Streets
LOOK FOR SIGNS %.
Salvation Army Barracks Main Street. near Fourth
will be open all day for the convenience of visitors
MONDAY EVENING JULY BIRD
1880 p NJ Concert Court House Plaza by North
Yakima Y. NJ. c. A. Band Arthur b.
Miller Director.
PROGRAM
No of tha y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

,,, roninnel Il, pun. "nV"'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
Windfal Mine Notes

The Windfall Company's mill was
shut down foul days Of this week for
the purpose of giving the machinery a
general ~overhauliDg, and work in the
mine-with the exception Of the tunnel
to tap the I25 foot level on which three
shifts are driving with all possible haste
was stopped Thursday and Friday.
Information has been obtained from
reliable sources that a streak of the
highest grade ore ever encountered in
the mine was recently opened in the
tunnel being driven to tap the 1876 foot
level. Its magnitude aud value have
not been disclosed.
j. f. Iuglis. formerly of DeLamar
Granite Mountain, and with the Ban
ner Mining Company of Silver City
Idaho, a man of wide milling experience,
arrived last week to succeed b. p.
Campbell, who has been in charge OF
the company's mill.
w. p. Steele Of Salt Lake, formerly
assistant assayer of the Needles Smelter,
arrived here on Tuesdays stage to take
charge of the c~ompany's assay office al
successor to Louis Oliver, who ha'
been in the employ Of the Windfal
Company for several months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
The Thanksgiving Ball

The ball given Thanksgiving evening
at the Eureka Opera House by the
ladies Of st. James Episcopal Guild to
raise a fund for q Christmas tree and
purchase gifts for the children OF the
Episcopal Sunday School, was attended
by an unusually large number Of the
people of Eureka and vicinity. A num-
Der Of the school teachers Of the county
came into Eureka to spend their Thanks
giving vacation and were in attendance
at the ball. The hall was ~tastefully
decorated with f~estoonings of colored
crepe paper. Japanese lanterns. and as
a reminder of the holiday an OCCASION
al pumpkin vas in evidence. Suspend
ed above aud in front OF the orchestra
on the stage was q large (paper) turkey
with q flock of smaller birds in close
attendance. Mrs. Caroline Huebner
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
DIAMOND MINE BEGINS OPERATION
Superintendent Ed Bergman Receives
Orders to Commence Shipping Ore

Superintendent Ed Bergman Receive,
Orders to Commence Shipping Ore
Orders were received in Eureka this
week by superintendent Ed Bergman
from Charles Read at Salt Lake, Presi.
dent and Manager of the Diamond &
Excelsior Mining Company, whose
mines are located on Prospect Noun.
tain. about four miles southwest of Eu-
reka, to commence the shipping Of ore
from the mines to the Eureka & PAIL
SADIE Railroad depot in Eureka at once.
supt. Bergman informed the SENTI-
MEL yesterday that a small force Of men
would be put to work in the mines this
morning. and that as soon as he could
arrange for teams the shipments of ore
to the depot would commence. The
company already has something over
100 tons Of shipping ore out and ready
Tor the teams, and an effort will be made
to get out and haul as much ore as pos
sible before the heavy Winter SHOWS
block the roads on the mountain and in
the canyons.
For several years before these mines
were forced to close down on account Of
the washing out Of the e. g. P. Railroad,
a great deal Of the work was performed
by tributers, but all the men to be
placed at work at this time are to re-
ceive days pay, and the wages will be
$3.50 per day, the regular pay for
miners in this district.
The news of the starting up of the
mines Of the Diamond & Excelsior Com.
pany at Prospect was particularly well
come news to the residents of that little
village, many of the miners having
built homes there and raised families,
and the present resumption of work
much to many of its residents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
Visitors From Ely

Deputy Superintendent A. B. Light
foot arrived in Eureka by private pom
veyance from Ely Wednesday evening
of this week on a tour of school vista
ton and inspection. He was accom-
panied on the trip by A. P. Slich-
ter, cashier of the Copper National
Bank of East Ely. who came to look
over business conditions and oppor-
tuuities in Eureka. They left this
morning for Hamilton on the return
trip.
These gentlemen state that conditions
are improving to Q considerable extent
in and around Ely, and that the outlook
is excellent for a period of increasing
prosperity in that section OF the State.
The Veteran mine of the Nevada Con.
solidated Copper Company is about
ready to commence the production OF
ore 90 the extent Of 1900 tons daily.
The Giroux Consolidated Mines Com.
pany has cleared the Giroux shaft Of
water to below the 1900 foot level aud
are now o~verhauling the two big pumps
at the 1900 foot station. At the time
of the fire the shaft was flooded and
rendered these pumps useless. The
water had been bailed out of the shaft
by means of automatic bailers attached
TO the bottom of the skips to this point.
The big pumps, having q capacity OF
GOO and 1900 gallons per minute, are
adequate to remove the inflow of water
from now on. and it 10 probable that
the mine will soon be in active opera
ton. Plans have been accepted for in
creasing the capacity Of the Giroux con-
contractor at the mine to 1900 tons daily.
and tracks have been laid for handling
the ore. The pay roll OF the district ID
now in the neighborhood Of $3.50, 0OC
monthly and is rapidly increasing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF
WINDfALl stockholders
Stock of the Company to Be Listed On
New York Curb

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Windfall Mining Com.
pany held in Chicago Tuesday, Novem.
Der 81, considerable business of import.
ance to this district was transacted
The following board of directors was
elected and bias assumed control of the
affairs Of the corporation:
John W. Smith. Chicago, Harry Bene.
dict, Chicago. VIM Ellwood, Dekalb,
Illinois, capitalists; d. 6. Brown. Chi.
cago. VIM. Snydacker, Chicago,
brokers; Darius Miller, Chicago. Presi.
dent O. b. & @ Railroad. and j. H.
Causten, Seattle. Wash.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: John W. Smith, president,
j. II. Cansten, vice president and
manager; Harry Benedict. secretary
aud treasurer.
Among the important steps taken by
the board Of directors was a decision to
Immediately list the stock of the Wind.
fall Mining Company on the New York
Curb.
The matter of increasing the capacity
Of the milling plant TO 200 tons a day
was taken up, but DO information was
given out as to the decision that was
reached. From the fact that vice presi.
dent ]. w. Young OF the Chalmers
Williams Machinery Company coon
panied Manager Causten from Chicago,
and spent several days Of this week
here inspecting the plant. it is fair tc
assume the matter is receiving serious
consideration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
December /, 1911

Proof Of labor on the independent
West End, Sonoma and Texas min es
situated on Prospect Mountain mining
district by Charles Holloway, e. NJ.
Thompson and A. J. Galloway. Re.
corded November 81, 1911.
Notice Of Location Of the Silver Tor
mine. situated in Lynn mining district
by Frank Warning. Mary Warning and
William Lowell. Recorded November
2S, 1911.
Proof of Labor on Gold Nugget. Nos.
| and 2. situated in Secret Canyon min.
ing distric. by Nick Moderalli. Re.
corded December 1. 1911.
Proof of Labor on the Ell Looney mine
situated in Eureka mining district by
Ed Looney. Recorded Dec. I.
State of Nevada to Maurizio Pieretti
Patent Deed to north vest quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section SO, Town.
ship rs. north range 81 sast M. d. B. d
Nd. containing 40 acres, Recorded Nov.
"a, 1911.
Maurizio Pieretti to Emilio Boitano
and John Boitono-Deed to N. W. "a of
the s. E. d of section SO township %
north range 81 east M d B g. NJ contain
ing 40 acres. Consideration $40 Re-
corded Nov. 81, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
Auto Party Meets With Accident

Bernard Damele and his auto party
that spent Thanksgiving in Eureka, met
with an accident to the machine on
their I home Friday afternoon.
While passing through the DEVILS Gate
mass the auto struck a large rock and
was put out Of commission. The party
walked four miles to the Moritz Regli
ranch. where they remained for the
night. Bernard Damele came into
town today with Mr.. Regli aud secured
the services of Joe Rebsleati. and they
lsf, this afternoon to try and repair the
broken auto.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02
Hand In Your Bills

The regular meeting OF the BOARD Oh
County Commissioners will be held
Monday. Dec. 4. All persons having
hills against the county are requested
to present them before the expiration
Of siy months. after which time tney
will be rejected as provided by law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-02

just before supper sold this monster
bird and flock for % 20. which amount
went into the Christmas tree fund.
Mrs. r. A. Laird was the fortunate pur-
chaser.
The floor was unoomfortably crowded
before supper for dancing, but good
humor prevailed and every one seemed
in keeping with the happy occasion and
we're there to enjoy themselves. The
Brossemer orchestra Of four pieces
was at its best on this occasion
and rendered good dauce music. Dane.
ing concluded about 4 .. M, o large
number remaining to the close.