davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
NOT GUILTY Of
RUNNING LOTTERY
DECLARES JURY
FRANK HARRISON. LOCAL TAIL
OR, IS ACQUITTED or sERI.
Gus CHARGE

After celebrating for less than
i've minutes the jury that heard
the case against Frank harrison. re-
turned a verdict late yesterday aft
ernoon of not guilty. Harrison was
charged with conducting lottery
through the medium of suit cluh
The defendant is a tailor and sew
efai weeks ago organized a suit
club The club consisted Of 80 mem.
hers and each was to pay 81 weekly
A drawing was held every week and
the person who drew a certain mum.
Der procured suit. In this wise
It was charged that he was conduct.
ing a lottery in violation of the state
and federal laws.
During the trial, which was held
in the justice court before Judge
Harry Dunseath, Harrison declared
-hat there was no element of chance
N the proposition as every member
who had paid the assessments for
80 weeks would be awarded a suit
providing he had not won in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
TWO CARLOADS
STRUCTURAL IRON
FOR NEW SCHOOL
COLD WEATHER OF PAST MONTH
SERIOUSLY INTERPRETERS
WITH THE WORK

Two carloads of structural iron. to
be used in the construction of the
new Tonopah school house. have
been received by the contractors and
is now being conveyed to the site
Of the building The iron and steel
is to be used for girders and like
purposes and will be placed in posi-
ton Immediately
The contract called for the COM
pletion Of the building in June
but owing to the extremely cold
weather of late, the work has been
delayed and it is expected that the
structure will not be completed for
at least a month later than the time
set The work is now
being carried out on the second
story and the next month should
witness the roof in place. The cold
weather has seriously interferred
with the making of the concrete
walls, and this delay naturally serv.
ed to retard the other structural
labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
UNCLE JIMMY
WOODS DECLARES
FOR BEEF CATTLE
PIONEER OF NYE COUNTY is
RANGING LARGE HERD in
LIBERTY DISTRICT

j. 5. Woods, better known through,
out southern Nevada as Uncle
Jimmy" and one of the real pioneers
OF this section, is spending few
days in Tonopah attending to bust
ness affairs. Uncle Jimmy" has long
been engaged in ranching, having
one of the finest ranches in the
Smoky valley section.
During the past winter Woods has
been ranging cattle in the Liberty
section, where he declares the feed
10 De abundant He stated yester
day that the stock throughout south.
ern Nevada as having thrived, the
snowfall having been excellent in
water and also for furnish
ing water for the sand grass, upon
which the cattle exist. In the Smoky
valley section very little snow has
fallen, the winter being exceedingly
lght in that quarter. but al Liberty
IN the ranges west of Smoky valley.
he fall has sufficed to provide good
grazing. About 500 head of cattle
constitute the band grazing near
@~%%%$S$@eS&e@e@A@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
COMMISSION ON
GAMING LICENSE
IS NOT ALLOWED
HUMBOLDT SHERIFF MUST RE.
NIT AMOUNT DEDUCTED AS
HIS PORTION

Wednesday Judge L. N. French
rendered his decision in the case of
Humboldt county against s. G. Lamb.
sheriff and ex-officio license collector
for Humboldt.
The suit was brought by the county
TO recover the amount of commits.
sions retained by the sheriff on Ii.
cense collections. The amounts sued
for We're $1O42,5O, commission on the
sum of $17,375 collected for business
licenses for the years 1909, 1910 and
1911, and $11S025, commissions on
the sum of $19,6S250 collected for
gambling licenses.
The judges decision is that the
sheriff is entitled to retain the com.
mission on business licenses. which
were collected by him as ex-officio
license collector but the county is
given judgment for the amount re.
tanned as commissions on gambling
licenses, Winnemueca Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
c. R.. OLSON Of
LIBERTY SUBMITS
TO OPERATION
WELL KNOWN MINING MAN IN
CRITICAL CONDITION AT
MINERS HOSPITAL

4 K Olson Of Liberty, well known
IN this city was operated upon At
the Miners hospital this morning for
strangulated herneia. The operation
which was performed by Drs. Grigsby
and Mcdonnell, assisted by Dr. Rich.
ards, was declared successful This
afternoon and it was reported at the
hospital that Olson was resting com.
fortably.
Olson was taken iii at the new
camp Of Republic yesterday and was
rushed to Millers. His condition was
regarded as extremely critical and
DIR Grigsby was summoned to attend
him. Grigsby brought Olson to To.
nopah late last night and he was
placed in the hospital. This morning
his condition remained critical and
the operation was decided as the
only method Of saving his life.
Olson was formerly located at Mil. |
lers, but for the past two years he |
has had charge of the Liberty prom. |
arty in the Liberty district He has
frequently visited Tonopah and en-
Joys a wide list Of acquaintances
lere. His brother, who is employed
It the Desert Power and Mill plant
= Millers, accompanied him to To.
lopah last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25

figures from records, accounts and
evidence OF an expert character
a. r. Coffin, president of the Unit.
ed Comstock Pumping association.
was president of the meeting and e.
G, Fisher acted as secretary and
read the charges When the latter
were all read Chairman Coffin an.
nouneed that a campaign had been
started by those who are dissatisfied
with the management of the mines
and who wished to depose Symmes
ana Slosson to secure a necessary
two-thirds majority of the capital
stock of each company to hold elec.
tions and accomplish their purpose,
and that for the purpose stock and
proxies would be received al the of.
lice Of A. Waterman, secretary Of
the pumping association, in the Russ
building, where printed copies of the
charges against the above named Of.
flcials can be obtained. The meet.
ing theh came to close and the big
crowd quietly filed out into Bush
street where it broke up into little
groups, which began an animated dis,
eussion Of the situation.
on their own behalf the Mexican
and Union Con, directors and offici |
ais, who are charged with the alleged
mismanagement, have published a
general denial and have offered to
the whole matter. Whitman
Symmes is said to be preparing a
lefense of his acts and will make
counter charges and will publish
some letters of eommendation that
we're written him during period
u popularity that followed the Mexi.
AN ore strike by some of those who
low perfer charges against him. Il
From present indications the war
n Bush street promises to last a
ong time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
MOORE TRIAL
WILL Be HEARD
THIS AFTERNOON
CONTINUANCE is TAKEN YES.
TER0AY AFTERNOON IN JUS.
TlcE COURT

The case of f. B. Moore, the in.
surance agent, charged with embez.
element, which was scheduled 10
come up at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon before Justice of the Peace
Harry Dunseath was continued until
this afternoon The continuance was
taken owing to the court having a
jury trial at 8 o'clock yesterday and
the latter time was reached before
the Moore trial had proceeded any
great length.
The trial gives promise of attract.
ing considerable interest. A former
trial was practically held at Yering.
ton where Moore attempted to Sc,
cure his liberty through the habeas
corpus route. Judge Langan, in the
district court at Yerington, took CON
siderable testimony before he denied
ne application and ordered the de-
'endant to appear in the Justice
'ourt here for trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25

COLUMBUS, o., March 25.-Disas
trous floods occurred today in Ohio
An Hnconfirmed report from Dayton
says large number of people were
drowned there as result Of the
breaking of dam, and that tbe
water In the town is five feet deem
AZ Delaware it is reported that 10 to
~ people were drowned. including
the mayor of the town. At Columbus
nigh waters prevail and the peonle
We're warned to leave the low dis.
tricts.
with great roar the levee at the
Ioot OF Broad street here broke this
forenoon, sending deluge of water
over wide area. The governor has
ordered out the national guards %
40 patrol work in the flooded dis
lrlets' No loss of life is reported.
Cincinnati is Flooded
CINCINNATI, March pa cIoua
ourst here this morning flooded the
streets and carried away the bridges
me residents of the lowlands have
led to the higher ground.
SPRINGFIELD, O., March 25-Tbis
'ity is in the midst Of the wors,
iood in its history. Several hundred
louses are flooded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
OUTLOOK FOR RAWHlDE
DECLARED AS FAvoRARLE r

Attorney Il. E. Cam was in Raw.
hide Tuesday representing a client
In suit. He says Rawhide is pick.
ing up nicely A five-foot vein of ore
has been struck on the 500 level
and work is going ahead on the
erection of the mill that is being
hauled from near Wadsworth to that
camp Cam was told that there are
DO men at work in the camp and a
number of families are coming in
The outlook for the once great camp
appears pretty good.-Fallon Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
OHIO IS SWEPT BY FLOODS
NEW NICKEL IS PICTURE PUZZLE
WITH UNCLE SAN HIDDEN OBJECT

eu states government is not in III originating
t pu1zes especially on its designer Of tbe na
iao hckel slipped Uncle Sam That fact Ia
Ing to solve the puzzle @ osy us-
eo IN the head of the buffalo one side of the nay
COLI Is good facial likeness Sam On tba nicko INV
were perfectly coined very plain On others the ins ~
~ shshty blurred that look closely before Hi
covering the likeness ~ US
race OF Uncle Sam shown profile Ii is best seen H.
e com at an angle that straight line formed III
ne pualos nose is The mans face starts @
a. ue puiaos eye perfect nose runs ort from 49,
" e UP oil the bisons olfactory organ the roots of ~
ahmals beard is Of Uncle Sans mouth ~ t
oeafd formed by the buffaos beard W
curious persons wondering whether tba oan,e I'LL
- 'efe oy accident whether designer was having ot.
Joke az the expense of officials s'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
NOT GUILTY IS
PLEA ENTERED BY
FORMER BROKER
TRIAL OF FRED WEIR ON EN-.
sEzzLEmENT CHARGE is SET
FOR APRIL IS

Fred Weir, the former Tonopah
stock broker, appeared in the district
court this morning to answer to the
charge Of embezzlement, and entered
plea Of not guilty to the charge
Weir was indicted by the Nye county
grand jury on this charge over
month ago A demurrer to the in.
dietment was entered and Judge
Ayerill yesterday denied the demur.
rer.
In pleading this morning Weir was
represented BY Attorneys II. r. Cooke
and G. 1. Richards Tuesday. April
Is, was the date set by the court
Tor the trial, which will be by jury
Weir is at liberty under bonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
ASK WILSON TO
APPOINT TALLMAN
FEDERAL OFFICE
NEVADA SENATORS CALL UPON
PRESIDENT BUT MATTER RE
FERRED TO LANE
Especial to the Ronanza)

WASHINGTON, March 25.-sen.
ators Newlands and Pittman called
upon President Wilson today and dis,
cussed with the chief executive the
appointment of Clay Tallman of To
nopah to the office of either assist.
ant secretary of the interior or com.
missioner general of the land office
President Wilson would take no def
mite action. in the matter and refer
red the senators to Secretary of the
Interior Lane.
The appointment of Tallman to
either one of the two positions nam
ed is regarded as almost certain
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
DAYTON IS FLOODED BY BREAKING OF DAM
AND 30 PERSONS REPORTED DROWNEO.--AT
COLUMBUS NATIONAL GUARDS CALLED DIT

y 49, hoods Inundated important in Ohio and ,rd
\ loss 49, many persons to be drowned property
oss tnan viii run into millions in several s+,...
"s mas oeen ordered patrol the streets - 49,
. yam ABOVE Dayton is said to and five fest ~
water is in the ~ - ''se 'eet or
a $50 "esr columbus are washed miles o rail,
. ~ are staRed between Lima Lafayette Ohio
ulroush the valley warning the people ous
- S"apo's hundreds were driven their homes
"e eVee at Marion, Ind, and 500 peopIe fad
me nrldse at Lafayette and two were dro,.a
me bridge at Middetown Ohio was carried .vv.v 80 ts
pie missing. ~ say a"u 70 Peo-
49, - -ous one was drowned many took refnoa ~ 49,
~ great loss is reported in many other places
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
zAoIc REPORTED IN
CONTROL NORTH STAR

Advices received from San Fran.
cisco Indicate that Fl. Zadiz has Sc.
cured the control of the North Star
stock for the annual meeting of the
company which will be held next
month Baruch & Co. the New York
brokerage firm, attempted to secure
the control of the meeting, but it is
understood that he has failed in his
quest by narrow margin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
DEATH LIST AT OMAHA REACHES
TOTAL Of 1853 AND OVER 1000
PEOPLE ARE RENDERED HOMEI Fss

rescue work slow and difficult
commercial clubs have given ont
the following figures, showing tbe
extent of the disaster: Houses total.
iy destroyed and uninhabitabIe e42.
houses partially destroyed. 1927 PEG.
pie homeless, 2179; people entirely
destitute, 262 Plans for rebuilding
the wrecked part of the city are al.
ready under way. Martial law still
prevails.
Fatalities in Arkansas
KANSAS CITY, March 25.-A mes.
sage received here states that eight
or 10 persons were killed in a tor
nado at Leslie. Arkansas.
Fifteen Killed in Illinois
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Fifteen ner.
sons were killed by the tornado at
Makanda, Ill., last night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
a LARGER MAN NOW, MAYBE

Since Bert Mcintosh delivered the
GOODS In keeping with his statement
that he controlled enough of the sen.
ators to insure the defeat Of the
transcript bill, one town is not large
enough for a residence. 1t is noted
that he registers at the hotels as be-
ing from Tonopah and Rochester
Carson Appeal
The opinion OF most people in this
neck Of the woods" is that very
small hamlet is the proper place for
MIN to exc out his existence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
Everybody Is Talking
About the New STYLES

~ iasnoh EXHIBITS are now in fun Tonopahs leading
stores me new things irresistible Every one is cantas
WIN tle new SUITS The which
LOT the NEW THINGS for been 50 beautin Il
I'M h4, - - becoming Or so aluing to feminine hearts
me peauy and attFactveness give the bran sna
~ ~ charming atmosphere Everywhere the liehtheart
ga ana Joyous spirit of Easter is apparent
10 De well informed regarding approved STYLES u o 49,
the new things the to keep posted n ~ ~
news OF onops most reliable should read tbe adva
usemns IN THE BONANZA closely constantly every dav bs
splendid habit will enable your things Far p
70 best advantage and special
will be offered - Nppoe9 Aa'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
WANTS RULING ON
NEW GAMBLING LAW

sherlff Stern has asked Attorney
General Thatcher for an opinion and
ruling on the enforcement Of the
gambling law as it has passed and
been signed by the governor
The sheriff contends that in case
slot machines are used that they
must pay city license. In order to
oe lust right on the occasion the
opinion has been asked for. The
decision is expected down in a few
days, when the sheriff will act ac.
oording to the ruling of the law
Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
Forty Killed at Dayton

Forty Killed at Dayton
COLUMBUS, o., March 25-Tnfor.
nation from Dayton says 70 persons
We're killed as result of the flood
AdJutant General Wood has order.
ed the railroad bridge across the
big Miami river to be blown up. An.
other big bridge was carried awav
me lower portion of Columbus ia
flooded. Two bridges were swept
away All street car traffic has been
abandoned.
1900 Homeless at indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 25-
Fifteen hundred families in this citv
We're forced to leave their homes N
noon today by the high waters. The
river at Eagle and Pleasant Run il
rising at the rate of six inches an
hour Only one car line is running
Flee for Lives
AKRON O., March 25.-The big
reservoir south of this city has brok-
en- The residents of that section
are fleeing for their lives.
Floods Cause Heavy DAMAGE
CHICAGO, March 25. Il Renorts
from Indiana and Ohio Indicate M
great loss Of life, but the floods have
caused an immense damage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25

Liberty and Of the total number, but
three head have been lost.
The cattle lost wandered into
cut, dug for watering purposes,
ana We're unable to extricate them
selves and died from starvation be-
iore they We're found by the range
rider.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
thy Associated Press)

OMAHA, Neb, March 25.--Groups
Of men, aided and encouraged by
women and children, labored inees.
sanity today searching for living or
dead buried in the ruins caused by
the tornado. Added to last nights
death list of 152 We're l6 more bodies
recovered this morning from the
bricks and iron beams of the Idla-
wald Club hall.
A thorough search beyond Of the
moving picture theater failed to re.
veal any more than 16 bodies al.
ready recovered. though it was
thought at first that many more
perished there, The number of
missing persons has materially in.
creased. A heavy snow made the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
M'cARTY AND FLYNN MATCHED

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-An.
houneement was made Saturday night
that Luther McCarty and jim Flynn
nave signed to box six rounds before
the Olympic Athletic club of this city
on April "a. McCarty defeated Flynn
AZ Los Angeles last December.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO BROKERS AND
MINING MEN FIGHTING AS TO THF
MANAGEMENT OF THE COMSTOCKS

Charglng mismanagement on the
part OF certain mine presidents of
'he comstock a hearing has been
aeiu IN san Francisco and the pri-
Yate affairs of the various companies
are now being aired Sensational
allegations as to the management
o. Mexican and Union Consolidated
were also made and the officials un.
ger fire have promised to make
counter charges to clear their own
skirts The fight has the earmarks
y oelng a dirty one and il is be.
heVea that the methods OF certain
brokers who deal largely in the Com.
SUCKS Will be brought to light
showing how the prices Of the seen.
H'les We're fluctuated for private
gam. Concerning the recent meeting
uelu IN the San Francisco stock 81.
0nahge' the Bulletin has the follow. |
Ing. o''O"
MANY people who are not stock.
uoloers IN these mines, but who own !
snares IN other properties on the
sOms'ock lode and in other districts
we're present Prominent mining
y neh from Virginia City. Gold nm
.onopah and Goldfield were there
@"ly people who have not been seen
/" 'he vicinity OF the stock exchange
VI several years were in the dense.
: packed lobbies. The chairs OF the
Z, 4s'ioefs surrounding the great nil
anefe' IN active times, thousands
!. ~ won ana lost on a sharp fluctu.
s''on, 4 We're all filled by the elite Of
a'e financial and brokerage elements
city "o''u oi TINS {
y was an orderly meeting from
s,ait ! 70 finish, There was NOT a sin.
n.y. ~ interruption at any time. No an.
y was heard and there were
l, u $. uehunciatory shouts or remarks
M Ae the charges were being read
~. most sensational allegation
81 ist the management of the Mavi.
Sa u and Union Consolidated mines
~. ~ received In dead silence Tho
ma. unity of the meeting was lts
~ impressive feature. There va.
all evident earnestness written IN
wise. tue scene other
aD.a, me meeting was held under tho 8
pumn, VI the United Comstock
cal,as association and had baen
q u - Oy committee of a maiority
eomnos,r esluehts OF the companies q
tha,a Das that Organization ana
The s,an'., presidents signed the appeal 70 ae
nsmso stockholders and subscribed tho,p pc
Thesa the numerous charges A,
rsna Charges while eovar,na III H. n,
S1pon :, control of the Mexican ma
'R diroat1 dirtaoiluated mines, were chief. M
Desa.eeo at Fl. L. slosson T.
perintendanr,n ana Whitman symmes. su-
AID tSa uent of the Mexican mine -
he INT. 'a'ter as superintendent ~ 81
ner snra., ~" Consolidated and as for. ha
con.,oap,'e ,9ap,erntendent Of the ITn,tod o n, ra
purportad uHplng association. and on
70 be specific facts ana - j
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
POSITIONS TO
EAST ADRIANOPLE
Are CAPTURED
BULGARIAN TROOPS CAPTURE
ALL ADVANCED AND FoRTI.
FLED POSITIONS

SOFIA, March 25.-The Turkish
advanced positions and all fortified
positions to the east of the fortress
Adrianople were captured by the
bulgarian besiegers this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 32;
! year ago, So; lowest last night, IA;
year ago. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-25
THE WEATHER

f.lt 'sa'ss' .ra w,ss',a,y
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-19
Methodist services.

Methodist services.
Large audiences attend each ser
vice at this church. II is a homelike
church and YOU are wanted. The good
old fashioned HYMNS are sung, the
pews are free and you are invited to
worship with us.
Rev. A. s. Hale will speak IN the
morning from the theme 1.-THE Power
Of the Gospel, and in the evening at
8 O'Clock why Hays People Should
Laugh. Be sure to come and bring
someone with you.
On next Thursday evening, April "a
from 8 to 10 O'Clock in the Methodist
church, the Ladies Aid society will
hold an Ice Cream social and the Ia
dies tell how they earued their dollar
Everybody invited. lee cream and
cake 10 cents
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-19
FREE PRESS. Best in the Co.

NIL 4 AAGG0S oCSS All l6C ~
Mr. and Mrs GIadbard of Lawrence
have moved he e.
The Methodist ladies entertained a +
a 10 cent tea Thursday evening.
Madams Ward, Weist, Wann, Hall,
Res, and Penney Mt to Kansas city
TO enjoy the opera.
Crescent Cottage PAINT is pure
paint WOLF BROS
Rev Alexander and Prof ShiveIy
are this week attending Presby terry
at Smith center.
President Wilson and bis P. n. Gen
have annC unced the policy on POST
masters Every ore will be put on the
Merit system. Everyone will be allow
ed to serve out his time il he gives sat
isfactory work and complies with the
regulations Of the department.
This lets Leisering hold at Ellis to
Christmas 1915; Penney at Hays un
til August 1916
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-19
A CAFETERIA
OrEATTNG HOUSE

George Staar, the baker, now has
the big room adjoining the Citizens
State bank snd opposite the Post Of
flee, in addition to his choice bakery,
has fitted up the room nicely and put
a counter and tables, and running IN
Eating house, where you can order 3
nice meal. just what you want at q
reasonable price, snd elesn, quiet and
pleasing, nice place for ladies, children
and the people from the country.
Coffee. tea or mild drinks; pie, cake
bread, butter; meats and other things,
and ever. thing the incest They ask
you to call and try them and be glad.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-19

N9t1ce for Publication Serial No O274e
Department ~ the Interior
q. S. Land Of1ce, Topeka, kansas,
April 9, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Grant
GobIe of Yocsmento P O., Kan,
Who on Nov 6. 1909 made Homestead
FntTv O274e Serial No O274s for the
S1SNW4 & NKSW3 section % in Town
ship IS. south Range lowest 9th p. ID
has fled notice of intention to make
final three year (Act June 6, 1919 proof
70 establish claim
tn the land above described, before
the Hon. Clerk Of the District Court of
Ellis county. kansas, at Hays. kans.
on the oath dav of May, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Atwood George Bennett
James GrippeH Martin 0rth,
ali of Yocemento. P q. Kansas
GEO. W. FISHER, Register.
12-m "a