davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
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Have the best decorated home in your neigh
borhood. Our books will show you how
Homes Attractive From Gate to Garrett and
''Mellotoue Your Walls" Both FREE-fsar
this out and 7vrife today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
"INV OUn BNQuIV Secrets" BY ANN Held Adu
al-Hh alDyan- Ihrh,S 1v,D1

To-day Miss Held is shown
in three Of her latest creations.
all Of which are fully described
IN the accompanying article.
In addition to her descrip-
ton of the dresses she tells her
women readers what is most
important of all-how to pre-
serve pOise and stateliEass 50
as to bring out all the best
qualities OF a gown and figure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Their Married Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

---------'--1'-
-----, at something." ad-
Ian - L-.' ..vo,,,1 ~.
X Ei-ad W arIen' = 'o'
Il zee, Ike eating on tHaI chdh-
,os-
~ . mink It's going to be
49, .-.a,s,y
-llg1
Cant tell. put IL : al" a iiie''i
r.ass Ike it's going TO be fog
- Glanced out the window at
marsny country through
~. raev we're now whirling. Il
- been missing when they left
rs and now the mist had thick
- 20 5rzzle.
srI7v about piece OF French
-s'-r7" suggested Warren, "tnats
.--l-s-ssn.7s Helen listleSSly pushed
w.. her a.-e.
10 an.- eat on these French
.srs-t-,rEs don't look clean"
syaw t..vre a darn sight cleaner
han those Channel steamers. Seven
80. ago they were pretty punk
md they're the same old boats.
- .tay left the dining car and
.' - r.av hack to their com
MI t1ev found they had it to
E'l .t,ls
80 ra-s a1ore-I think III lie
- s,- uslen was almost i'll from
cow. If the last few DAYS in
z
80 rs. NIGH. because il WAS the last
.be, had STAYED at the Cafe
u.s. p..y vs-rhing the CAV theater
-rrr a1most . o'clock. And
- ,S., INV GOT back to the hotel
49, 49, .4 s.u much of her packing
ne. p. MAS o'clock before She
had and they were I'D again
,.-.r.s
.,ol- rlaved ont yawred
u-,--.r as he settled himself in the
80 sag. Don't feel anv too
.,u myself Pretty strenuous week.
80. ,-a Well wen have a good
70. a., mo steamer WHY don't
~. f., .....- gar oT2 Can't lie down
.~ s.-..s... ,rut uav"
Her Head AGNES.
or a.r.. believe I can lie down" as
,.. s....r .yaarfI,- and smoothad her
s.,r ~. makes NV head ache worse
+, o. much longer now"
o,pnr, .r hnfjr and half We're
80. s-a I'm o'clock Want some
IN T.. -...aaa dividing the week-oId
v.r v.r.. u4par
49,, f,,,,7,i,,,- H..
ne. r,,f,a5 T.. r,-r,,iJ Nv
.-',..'' An, TIT. ,r,or,,i-,,r 10
Eog1 IL i 5g-.ressa5 A. Iaaytne Paris
.7. .s. VT Us -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

We have moved to our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
tTLANTA FLORAL CO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

are these the best boats thar cross
me Channel2" she demanded resent
luIly. Surely they're not an so Old
..-r ~ arren shrugged his shoulders
1heyre all pretty rotten. That,s
because they've no comuetI+ion on
company controls all the steamers
HeN We're back TO their chairs nov
LOOK at all those basins" She ev-
canned suddenly, pointing 10 a long
WOODEN bench under which were ar
'dcAed d hundred or more granite
e seas, w nat DO you suppose they're
Warren grinued. Guess they
n .rs,l, en- When its rough Looks like
ING! q nave enough to go around"
mn IN Warren, how AWFUL. You
20 "a cay the most disgusting things"
they were for. didn't vou2"
Then he bUttoned IN the collar ~
ms Falncoat, pulled down the rim Of
MS soft tweed hat, relit his pine and
walked the deck. while Helen Law bacl,
ana gazed over the Channel
Inc ciouded sky and rOugbareS
water were the same Ieaden gray.
Inc mist had thickened and the fog
horns were continuous
Dear, can't you move my chair 20
lAe other side2" she asked a : Warren
paced by. II keep getting a Whit Of
jnai odoT. nodduC to door lust be
yond, and ] cont want to see those
basins. either"
Nonsense. You're too blamed fin
lckE' besides. lis all Wet over there.
that's the weather side"
Helen TusiCtc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
By ANNA HELD.

pleading Anna Held's AU-Star Ear.ete
jubilee Under Nanag cement
of John CUrtF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Copyright, 1913. international News.
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

--~rR eat something. ad-
81 ,...5 Warren. You'll not
II .,a- IKE eating on that Chan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Her Eead Aches.

o don't believe l can lie down" as
she sit un YEARLY and smoothed her
hair q. makes my head ache worse.
Is % much longer now"
Bout u hour and a half. We're
not due HH o'clock Want some
hing 10 raaa" dividing the week old
New York paper
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

tho crop Of 1910 was but eight busheas.
In 1910 the water content was 1,z29
barrels Of available water and the crop
Of 1911 was II bushels. In 1919 It was
Else barrels Of available water and
the crop Of the past season was 28%
bushels Of wheat per acre. The tall Of
1919 had 2,811 barrels Of available
water. the largest amount of water Of
any season since the demonstration
farms were started. This indicates
that the crop Of 1918 should be good
If we get anything Ike the normal and
timely amount Of rain, and other de-
structtve factors like rust or very un-
seasonable weather conditions do not
develop after the crops have made q
good start In the early season.
The average Of corn land for seven
years was 2,011 barrels Of water q
compared with 1900 barrels Of water
ON wheat land. Crops Of wheat on the
year immediately following averaged
20 bushels on the corn land as com.
pared with 11x bushels on the wheat
land. Eight hundred and eleven bar.
sals Of extra water In the corn land
- IN asset with approximately seven
bushais Of wheat per acre the follow.
Ing year. 2
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

Eject Of temperature upon srowt, q
:. bacteria. Z, A single bsctarsum:
b, IL progeny In t~svsnty-sour hosve
h milk ksp< At 50 degrees r. a
b~aetsria); {, Ito progeny In t~saty-
. four hours In milk kept at 70 d.
srsss T. ESQ h~setsria). (From
esetentin 2e, storrs (conn.) Aast.
cultural Experiment statIon.)
slowly, while at 70 degrees, the ordt
nary room temperature, the develop
msnt h quiterapid. The sooner tho mix
can DO cooled after milking the better.
~ tho milk whom drawn has 4 tenn
pszHture very favorable for the bae-
terra to develop. A good way to keen
milk cool when leo 10 not to be used
II to put 1t In . tall can and place
this in wen water. II possible let
tho water from the pump flow through
the milk cooler before passing to the
trough for the horses and stock.
The Importance of keeping out tho
bacteria as much Al possible 10 also
very important as the more that ret
into the milk the more rapid will be
the increase.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
tBy W: R. PORTER, Superintendent

CBy W. r. PORTER, superintendent
North Dakota Demonstration Farms-)
Three times each year for the past
seven years soil moisture determine
tons have been made on each field Of
each Of the state demonstration farms.
When the moisture content Is high ON
these farms 1t is high N the farms
Of the state and when it is low the
same is true of the farms Of the state
in general. In other words, October
moisture determinations are an indi
Gator Of how much water there Is
stored In the soils of the state for use
of the crops the following year. Little
of this water is lost either by perco-
lation or evaporation during the win
ter months, as nature puts it in cold
storage until the crop Of the following
summer Is in need Of 1t. This amount
of water Is added at the rate Of ffty
gallon barrels of water every time an
inch Of snow or rain soaks into the
land
That q large water content in soil
in the fail Is q good thing seems evi-
dent from the diagram. In 1908 there
were 1913 barrels Of available water
and the following crop was 1911 bush
els. In 1908 it was 1911 barrels and
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
KEEPING MILK SWEET
Diagram Shows Effect Of TEN
perature on Bacteria.
Importance Of Keeping Out MlasA.
Organisms a. Mwch - Posa)Asa
70 Quite Observation-Disclosures
Of Keeping Cool. q

(By W. c. PALMER. Agricultural nen4~
North Dakota Agricultural Conass.)
Bacteria causes milk to sour. a,
Keep milk sweet it L. necessary: mt
to keep out the bacteria as far a no..
lstbls; and second. to keep the MIR
an = condition 80 the bacteria cannot
develop. The accompanying dtan.m
shows the effect Of temperature ON the
development Of bacteria. At a. a SIN
gle bacteria is shown. At b, are the
bacteria that had developed from one
single specimen in twenty-four hours
when the milk was kept at 50 degrees.
AT c IT shows the bacteria that had
developed from a single specimen in
tweotyfour hours when the milk vas
kept at 10 degrees. At so degrees.
about the temperature of we'll water.
the bacteria can develop only very
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

OF either Of these grasses, great care
should be exercised in getting pure
seed. Even a clean bill from the seed
commissioner cannot be considered
wholly satisfactory as it takes only
one quack seed. to, start a patch, and
there may be only one such seed to
the bushel. A field inspected by zone
who knows" Ia the only certain way
to know that M will have pure seed.
The quack patches in any infested
field should be cut before the general
cutting, and such grass carefully re-
moved and burned. II this Is thor
oughly done for all of the qauck grass
patches. the bronze or slender wheat
seed may be considered satisfactory.
A quack infested farm is about ~
pleasant to contemplate a. Z cancer
afflicted person.
As a pasture plant. slender wheat 10
apparently not quite so good as bronze.
Bronze grass green's up earlier in tho
spring and remains this way until
later in the fall, than slender wheat.
However, In the drier areas and in tho
drfer years. slender wheat grass may
make more growth than bronze grass.
Like many of our other native grass.
slender wheat cures on the stalk and
the LEAKAGE so cured makes nutritious.
even II not a succulent. pasture. Slen-
der wheat may be considered a better
pasture plant than timothy.
Slender wheat grass has been cul
tivated but little from its wild condi-
ton and I think we may expect it to
improve somewhat under continued
cultivation. We find a vast number
Of types in the species and marked
improvement may be brought about
by the propagation of the best types.
1t is often advisable to sow a mix
ture Of grasses rather than any one
kind. A mixture of bronze and slen-
der wheat may often be preferred to
either sown alone. Because Of tho
climatic conditions that obtain In
North Dakota and for other reasons.
alfalfa should be considered by all
odds the proper crop to grow mixed
with bronze or slender wheat. My
reasons are:
/. The root systems are dis-simi-
lar, thus allowing the alfalfa to obtain
water and plant food from the soil
levels that cannot be reached by the
grasses.
2. The alfalfa adds nitrogen as nj
trates to the soil, the lack of which is
an important element in causing
bronze to become "sod bound" and in
causing decreased yields of slender
wheat. The alfalfa acts as a substi-
tute for stable manure.
8. Using alfalfa as an element Of
a mixture-brome or slender wheat
being the other element-we may &C.
cure pure seed Of the grass element
which, Of course, would be impossible
we're two or more grasses grown to-
gether.
4. The alfalfa element adds great
ly in palatability, richness and digesti-
bility to the pasture or to the hay with
which it may be associated, tending
to balance the one-sided grass ration.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
SILAGE FED DURING SUMMER
About Twenty Pounds Per Day
Needed to Supplement Grass for
Cattle on Pasture.

by G. L. MARTIN, Professor Of Dairy
ing. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.)
If the stock are to be fed silage
during summer when on pasture, n
would need to allow about twenty
pounds per day to supplement the
grass. This would amount to an ad-
iitional ton and a half per head, max
ng a total of six and a half tons per
rear for each COW.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Ample Room for EXPANSION

Ample Room for Expansion.
The imports of the product of poul-
try culture into this country from
foreign countries show that the field
still is open to a large increase of in.
dustry In the United States, and that
the opportunity is waiting for those
with sagacity and industry enough to
take advantage OF. it.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
REIcHERT & RAY. r
: EUROPEAN PLAN

Rates without bath, 75c to $3.50. Rates with bath, SIS to s.
Good, Moderate Priced Cafe in Connection.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Quality W. Quantity,

Quality w.. Quantity.
Overgrown fowls r no better in
any particular than those of normal
size. The breeding, are and selec-
ton designed for increasing size had
better be devoted to the development
Of laying qualities and table quality
instead of quantity.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Chickens Relish Onions.

Some farmers demand upon the
able-at least n c a week-a good
I'D onion stew-to keep them healthy.
The chickens will be all the better for
lust the same every week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Range for Fowls.

A barn is an excellent range for
fowls during the cold days Of winter.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Q.-can alfalfa hay be fed to hogs?

An ungQvernahc boaar ID most A,n-
eerous.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Ml&Tl2nd
AN%E
QUESTIONS ANsWERED by MEM-
BERS OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL coLlGoR FAC
Ul1Y.

Q.-Does it pay to cook feed tos
stock?
Ans.-W. B. Richards. professor Ami.
NAL Husbandry: It used to be cons4d'
cred that there was q saving made by
cooking feed for stock. Later, how
ever. experimental work has shown
that 1t does not pay. and that in
many instances the nutrients are rem.
dered less digestible when the feeds
are cooked. There Is one exception.
potatoes and roots, when fed cooked
or steamed give better results when
fed to swine.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

Q.-How can furniture best be kept
polished?
Ans.-Minna A. Stonner. Dean Home
Home Economics Department: This
depends upon the finish, whether it il
an oil, polish or wax finish. The uso
Of the dustless dust cloth aids mate
rally in preserving the original pol
ish Of the furniture. In case the furni-
ture 10 much soiled. any Of the good
commercial furniture or wax polishes
may be applied q often ~ necessary.
taking care to follow directions print.
cd on each package concerning The
kind Of fnish upon which It 10 10 b
applied.
Q.-At what temperature should
an incubator be kept?
Ans.-O. W. Dynes. head Of Poultry
Investigations: Follow the instruo-
lions Of the incubator manufactures.
In general. . temperature of 101 d.
grees Fahrenheit the first week, 100
degrees =. the second week, and q
gradual rise to 104 degrees +. until
the last day win give success.
Q:-What are the requirements for
attending BoySF and Girls institute!
Ans.-G. w. Randlett, Director co..
IsSe Extsnsioo: Tho only prerequisite
required BY the agricultural college -
that the boy Or gin b . winner IN
some form Of Industrial contest. Al
other matters are left entirely with
tho county superintendent Of schools.
That 10. the pupil nay win In corn
growing. bread making, buttsr M
king. sewing or any such manner.
He 10 not necessarily tho winner q
the nrst prize. It IL within the prov
fnce Of the county superintendent 10
pass up q first or even = second and
send tho third or fourth. II local ooo-
ditions cen to warrant.
Q.-Can alfalfa hay be fed to hogs?
Ans.-E. j. Thompson, assistant
professor Of Animal Industry: Alfal-
ia hay can be fed to hogs very COO
nomically during winter months. The
usual system Of feeding It is to have
1t we'll cut up and placed In racks 30
that the hogs can run to them and
eat when they like. Various shaped
troughs m devised for this kind of
feeding, and all are devised to keep
the hay from being soiled and wasted.
Another system used by some feeders
of alfalfa hay is to cut or grind it
very fine. and feed it I'm slop along
with some other feed as the principal
part of the ration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
AS to Free Text Books

Sulzer of York gentleman
to
all
he governor supplied
seems very astonishing that a
this
eryone school fully
depends largely
holding
necessary that
Thus the public supplies the books material
In
public furnish the books the
nsh either first perhaps because they not
school
which the
n furnishing
the public where bought wholesale
all of the schools
saving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
The Land of Opportunity

Saturday Evening theory
me conservative thrter
theory money
negotiable
wealth. While twothirds
Poomas
the
ufacturing
savings deposits S a prosperity"
This explanation relative
probably
the
making than
because nothing
land where savings population
land
The west still the place for the the ambitious the
tuny with the gold The
mining merchandising while
population is
and like the
where he
the opportunity today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
Interesting Sidelights


awarded six cents in SANDER suit.
Somebody must have accused him
of offering his service gratis.-Cleve-
land Leader.
If it is fact that Londan men are
wearing aigrettes in their hats we
have nothing further to say. Let the
suffragettes do their worst.-Philadel.
phia Inquirer
Colonel Watterson accepts Wilson
in triple-leaded, Roman captioned en-
thusiasm The greatest triumph of
the Wilson administration so far
Baltimore Sun.
The customs court decides that a
soused herring is herring. In all
fairness it should be ruled that un
der similar circumstances a man is
still a Washington Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

The shop window is the proper
place for a hosiery display Toledo
Blade
Wool on the free list makes the
shorn income-tax lamb SILVER Wash.
ington Post.
Studying the cyclone that hit Oma-
ha is a good deal like locking the
stable door Boston Transcript.
The storm news becoming less ex.
citing, the Illinois vice commission
has resumed Sioux City Journal.
A fashion note from Chicago an
nounces that the men have taken to
carrying handbags. Isn't this mis-.
print for sandbags ?-Kansas City
Star.
Harvard is to have a chair of wit
and humor. The man who suggested
the idea ought to get the job. He
is born humorist.-Pittsbur Dis
patch.
Winston Churchill-we refer to the
statesman bluffs well enough to
make a good American poker player
or politician Blood will tell.-Bos.
ton Traveller.
With the horrors of the flood still
in mind, it is devasting to the sym
pathies to read that there is a short
age of Holsters in the New York res
taurants. Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
A congressman with a thousand
applicants and only one position al
his disposal couldn't possibly make
as many enemies as the unfortunate
| judge of baby Washington
Post.
1t may be true that faint heart
never won fair lady and that only
the brave deserve the fair; but il
should be remembered that the sui
fragettes have to be taken care Of
also Dallas News.
Among the many JOY signs bullying
out in south Texas we take pleasure
in noting the presence of potlicker
We are frank enough to concede that
Texas did not invent potlicker, but
she perfected it.-Houston Post
Colonel Roosevelt's opinion of q
president who could be content t
watch the horsemanship at Fort Myei
instead of stepping forward anC
showing the boys how to ride, ma!
be imagined Washington Star
Turkey not only accepts unreserv
eddy the terms of peace proposed b!
the European powers, but gives thu
powers grateful thanks The Balkan
allies, however, haven't yet been tam
ed to eat out of anybody's hand
Boston Globe.
Louisiana representatives in con
gress will, as usual, oppose the tar
if cut on sugar. but really whei
you figure on the proportion tina
Louisiana bears to the whole coun
try this does not seem to be i'm
portant. Indianapolis News.
Indiana literati may now safel,
emerge from the six best cellars
Columbia State.
A lawyer in New York has beei
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

he he furnishing
public Ia passed
legislature unfortunately
Economical
agriculture other
veto
distributed school children Ne
will directing
the affairs this present chief
S~sSs~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
SLOT MACHINES.

And card machines of every kind,
also repairs and metal checks. Tell
us what you want We are the larg-
est and oldest slot machine house
on the Pacific coast. Royal Novelty
Co, 604 McAllister St, San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
SERIAL NO. O766S
NJ. 5. NO. 41Oo

VI. ,. NJ. 4IOS
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAH-DIVIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, Ell
AL. LODE MINING CLAIMS, To-
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
TH or ESMERALDA. STATE OF
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

me said claim so heretofore de-
Scrlbed by courses and metes includes
= lodes, each of which Is measured
from its respective point as follows
BEEHIVE LODE: N. 80 degrees. AZ
minutes e., 552 feet. and S. IS de-
grees. Is minutes W., 5Ss.S feet to
INDEPENDENCE LODE: s. SO de-
Srees, 81 minutes W., 2O5 feet, and
MONTE CARLO LODE: 8. rs de-
grees, 20 minutes w. 435 feet, and
n. rs degrees, 20 minutes f., 314.6
feet to point ;thenee N. 6s degrees
minutes q. 1914 feet to center
. Midway IibS LODE: N. "A degrees. 10
minutes w. 526 feet, and S. "a de-
grees. le minutes e.. 744 feet to the
MONTE christie LODE: NJ 81 de-
grees. IL minutes w. 7135 feet, and
y. IS degrees, 40 minutes E. 1912
BURGER LODE. y N. T "a degrees e. So
minutes w, 1907 feet, and N 73 de-
grees, ~ minutes h. 639.S feet to a
point on line IL, 297 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE. S. IS degrees. a.
minutes w. 1001.1 feet and S. IA
degrees, Is minutes e., 1853 feet to a
point on line Ia, 200 feet from cor
TENDERFooT LODE: s. a de-,
grees, 20 minutes e., 80 feet, and
"a degrees, % minutes w 609.4 feet
to point; thence N. 33 degrees AS
minutes w. 744.S feet to a point on
line 81, 300 feet from corner No
KEY LODE: N, So degrees, 80 min
30 minutes e., $50 feet to the center
of line 1-2.
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working of said
lOueS, not exceeding 3OO foot
side OF each OF said lodes.
This claim is situate in sections 2G
and 81, township 2 NJ, range az n,
NJ. ID. u. 4 M, and has a total net
area as follows:
Total net area Beehive
Total net area Indepcn- ' acres
- dence Lode .....;;.... 1907 acres
= Carlo Lode ......;;.... 1888 acres
Lode ......,....;.... 1880 acres
Christie Lode ....... 1875 acres
Total net area Burger
Lode ..........A,..s.. s.2Oi acres
rotai let are Tenderfoot 100 a''e'
Total net Key Lode. 2.229 acres
Total net area OF claim 1f2.045 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far as are shown by
the, official plat Of survey q. copy Of
wh TSS,d Is posted Tp9n s s1ti, claim
BY BENZ. ]. HENLEY,
Attorney In Fact.
LOUIS J. COHEN,
Date of first publication March j
Date of last publication May z,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

The, N. e. corner, section a. town
M, is stone 6xS ms, IA ms. above
ground marked with notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
respectively.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

The brother of Pope Plus 81
mail The
fifty day always
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

Variations at all corners OF this
survey II degrees e.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

There are no bearing objects avail
able at any of the corners of this
survey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-17

Arizona the midst special of state
legislature The punishment
out.