davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
ALIEN INVALIDS
COSTLY FOR CITY
Big Sum Paid to Care for Hum
dreds Who Contract ALL
mentS Abroad.

More than 100000 year Is being spent
by New York City for the care OF aliens
I'm it's hospitals and almhouses, about
500 OoA of that sum going for persons who
have been in this country less than five
wears. This information has been col
lected by the hospital investigating com
mttee and is contained in report just
submitted 10 the Board of Estimate.
Hitherto the city has received from the
federal government negligible amount
for this service, the report says. and since
January has received nothing. although
the United States gets "A clear profit of
more than 100000 year from the head
tax it collects on aliens entering the
country.
Many thousands Of dependent aliens,
the report says ARE n proper charge
upon the steamship companies that have
brought them into the country.
"A careful physical examination Of
aliens In Bellevue Hospital indicates that
a large proportion Of these aliens were
afflicted with the ailments which caused
them TO be in Bellevue before coming 10
the United States" the report says.
The committee states that not enough
inspectors are employed at Ellis Island
and the State Board OF Charities has not
fully exercised the removal of aliens dele
gated TO II by law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
CUNE0 BANK GETS HELP
Friends of Proprietor Come to
Rescue with Funds.

The number of worried depositors who
gathered In front of the private bank of
Andrew Cuneo. at Mulberry and Park
street. was practically doubled yesterday.
and when the institution closed last night
500. Oo0 of the $4,000 OF deposits had been
withdrawn.
J. H. Tenchoen. manager OF the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, turned
over 5000 In small bills yesterday after
noon and other friends gave Mr.. Cuneo
all they could spare TO tide his instltu-
ton over the crisis. The bank is per
fecty solvent. according TO Frank Mon
tone, cashier. and the run is simply re-
suit OF senseless rumor.
Mr. Cuneo, who is In New Orleans. has
been telegraphed for 20 return at once
officials Of the bank are investigating the
insolvency rumors. ami will later confer
with the District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
PILOTS PILOT TO ALTAR
Cupid Joins Oldest and Young
est Families on River.

CUPID has Joined tho families OF the old
est and youngest pilots in the Sandy
Hook service. II was learned yesterday.
when John +. Mccarthy and his bride,
who was Miss Mae f. Conklin. Of Brook
Iyn. sailed on the Santa Marta. of the
United Fruit Line. on tropical honey
moon
Mccarthy. who is twenty-six years old
recently qualified for his pilots license
after probationary term Of two years.
His bride is the granddaughter OF Cap
tain Charles Foster. ninety years old.
veteran Of the New York Pilots Associa-
ton. and lives at No Si3 9th street, Brook
Ign.
The wedding. which took place on Tues
DAY at the aged pilots home, was the
elimination Of a romance that found its
beginning in the surf at Sea Gate last
summer. While bathing Miss Conklin was
seized with a cramp and would have gone
down had not Mccarthy hurried TO her
rescue. Upon their return the McCarthys
will make their home in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
ANTI-FEMINlSTS AT SHOW
Militant Miss Maude Malone
Also BUYS Seats for Gaiety.

Tho snti-suffraglsts have engaged 20
seats FOR to-niSht's production OF Young
Wisdom" at the Gaiety Theatre This is
the play hy Rachel Crother- which was
put on the ants white list as the first
Of the "antiseptic' shows OF which they
will stamp tho seal Of their sanction.
The members OF the Association on
posed TO Woman Suffrage their ranks I'm
creased by the Wage Farmers Anti-Suf-
frage League. will appear At the theatre
wearing their colors-black and white
gowns and rcd roses
II has been learned that the militant
Miss Msude Malone has also taken seats
for the performance. She has not an
nounced by what methods the mlitants
will show their preference for such PLAYS
- THE Lure perhaps by the peaceful
method OF sleeping through Young Wis
dom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
CUNARD co. CRITICISED
Action in Cutting Out Queens
town Called an Outrage.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune.l

London, Feb. 1s.-Sir James Long, chair
man of the Cork Harbor Commission
speaking at Queenstown at an indignation
meeting called to protest against the Gu
nard company being relieved of its OBJ
legation 10 send its fast liners 10 Queens
town and to embark mails there each
Sunday. stated that the action OF the
Cunard Line was an outrage on public
decency ana propriety and defiance OF
the whole British community.
Why. he asked did the company for
six years permit the Lusitania and the
Mauritania TO enter the harbor if it were
dangerous? This action alone, he said
convicted the company and blew TO the
winds the himsy pretence 1t has raised
that the harbor is not safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
500 PRIZE FOR ESSAY
Undergraduates offered Re
ward by Intercollegiate League

The intercollegiate civic League. which
has a. sustaining members the politics
and good government clubs in some sixty
colleges and universities IN the United
States and Canada has offered prize
Of 800 for An essay on the subject Of
What training. whether resulting from
a college course Of study. from extra
curricula activities. or from both. would
IN your judgment best III an undergradu-
ate in an American college 10 undertake
upon graduation the duties Of citizen
ship
Seth Low, former president Of Colum-
bia University and Senator Robert T..
Owen. OF oklahoma. Will be the judges
The competition will be open 10 UNDER
graduates I'm any American college or
university The essays must be I'm the
hands OF Professor Salt, secretary OF the
league not later than May IS. They mus,
not exceed 500 words in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
BANK CREDITORS TO MEET
No Settlement Plan in Sight,
However, in Siegel Case.

When the representatives Of the cred
itors and the receivers OF the several
Henry Sicgel enterprises meet to-day In
the rooms Of the Merchants Association
by order OF Judge Learned c. Hand, OF
the United states Court, IL IL expected
that an adjournment Will he taken at
once. rs neither the receivers nor those
representing the mercantile and bank
ing creditors are expected TO be ready TO
present any reorganization plan.
4 meeting at which it was hoped TO
work out some means Of settling the
depositors' claims was scheduled for
Yesterday afternoon, but was postponed
on account Of the lawyers being engaged.
1t may be held this afternoon while the
bank depositors are meeting at No. 20
West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
METEOR BURSTS OVER SHIP
Two Steamers Face Peril-0ne
from Hurricane.

a 12o-mile wind that tugged AZ the
whistle cord OF tho steamer and kept a
continuous siren blast sounding and a
large meteor that burst above the bridge
were told Of in tales brought into port
yesterday on the Anchor liner Columbia
and the r.apland OF the Red Star Line.
respectively.
During tho trip If the Columbia. which
passed through tho very core OF HURT
cane in uid-ocean. the wind AT one time
drove tho ship backward and bent down
tho waves unul the sea VAS as smooth
as a pond.
II was on Friday night. according 10
Captain j. Bradshaw, OF the Ispland,
that giant meteor appeared out Of the
snowy sky and swept I'm great down
ward curve straight for the straining
ship. When the falling mass Of fire was
directly above tho ship It exploded in the
air with q shock that shook the plates
of tho vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Leo RAIDER and NathanCohn
Concealed Merchandise
and Cash, II Is Said.
CREDITORS TO
PRESS CHARGE
ORGANIZE to End Fraudulent
Failures in Lace and I'm
broidery Trades.

,oo RAIDER and Nathan Cohn we're ne'u
yesterday I'm $3.50 bail for a hearing pc
t.,i,od states Commissioner John y.
chilli. ,o.morrow in what John n
poyIo Assistant United states DISTRICT
,,,or,ov described as one Of tho most
c,,,rant cases Of fraudulent pankrup'''
90, presented. Both men, who were COLI
ro,,ed with tho American Trimming anu
BRAID Company. had trouble before ne
told Commissioner Shields 800,
rrtiI about a year ago COIN was
don't NJ the concern. When nc 'eu' -
RAIDER. who was general MANAGE =.
,,,osidont and secretary. had charge ~
ie said tine two couspircd November ~
copcesl assets OF the company.
80, ~o,o,rhcr Is the company was ad-
Judged bankrupt, and Jacob NJ 'o ~.
CON . creditor. appointed trustee ''
roupd no assets Subsequently TWO en-
rjovos testified 10 removing Gooos W
cohn's place in Rivlngton street d! o.oel
NJ Raider There was no record OF the'
shi,,oorts and both RAIDER ana CoHu
denied 70 Commissioner chemist '""'
they were made
Neither was either able TO explain VIVA
had become Of 81 900 the firm receiver vi
an ASSIGNMENT Of claims shortly oeiol
the failure, though its receipt sno"''
on the books These and other u"o'
plainod matters led creditors 10 re's'"
Bernard r. Nathan, Of No Sos broao"ay'
IN present the case TO the tederai au'
,hor,t,es. lie said the prosecution was
mart Of q general movement in the lace
and embroidery trades 70 wipe ou'
fraudulent bankruptcies.
There IS not a chance OF any OF Ihe
c,editors getting any of their money
hack" he said yesterday, but they pur-
pose stopping such practices by making
examples Of fragrant cases. There is MOI
q man I'm the trade who has not oeen
hit and now that District Attorney Mar
sbau has shown his willingness 10 inves'
tIgate every case. we propose to get aite'
the crooks. We ont hope to wipe ou'
the practice entirely, but we can discour-
, age it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
RAT GERMS MAY
END RAT SPECIES
Eminent Paris Physician Finds a
Culture Harmless to Man but
Death 10 Rodents.

The wary rat against which the trap
4, ~ M avail. at last succumbs 10 science
81 o1d ,rrersonal merciless science There
is something almost uncanny IN me way
,he,, are slaughtered by hundreds stay
s+-horoe rats as we'll as the rovers are
equally affected But to so back to the
beginning.
rourtcen wears ago Or. Jean Danysz'
~ the Pasteur Institute in Paris. had his
attention directed 10 an outbreak or as
ease among field mice Here was a
chance 10 study. Investigation and OK
co,ir,ents. and ~ last success. followed
A culture was obtained after isolating the
rerr,s 81 the disease, and II was found
that this culture would maintain It's
,.irulence for several months II preserved
in specially prepared gclatine.
Tests showed that for tho first two
months the germs continued TO multiply
and after that decreased. gradually losing
r,oir effectiveness 10 transport these
was the next question.
Tubes were prepared and packed IN
such way that they would not be eX-
noeed TO tho licht or suffer from deprecia-
ton In this manner they were shipped
an over the world, and have proved enec-
tive at all times. Harmless 10 other AMI
mails and humans, the germs spread a
contagious disease among rats ana NICE
which die after four or I'VE days long
enough Tor them 10 spread the disease
among their kind.
so satisfactorily has the Danysz virus
fulfilled its mission that II Is no" as
,ributed in France and Holland by me
government I'm New York 1t can bo 90
taired only from the importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Sixty-eight Room Bunga-
low at Jericho Hills, L. l.,
Is Destroyed.
TWO MEN SAVE DOGS
PRICED BY OWNER
Servants Flee in SCant Attire
Snow Stalls Firemcn as
New House Burns.
-r-orl NJ rrhur- o1rr.sroaae7t !


,,...u,.o.a ro,~ island. Feb lS.-The
,-..so-bu,
country place OF -'..-
lT. ln ''e '''' ,.o,
lice, ,,or,Dfotod no a cos; OF 5000. burned
i,o .Ao Ground l,y. With the furnish
,,.....,..,,i,. bc 10000
inss inc ioaa ,,,-a-
The dogs -four o. '"e''' anu
i,...os ,,oro saved
-. ,,,,~,,,. and his wife. carctakcrs'
r.,,o,,,,, o,c,llahan. "a maid, we're
GU .....,,,,.,te of the house.
icnad Nth smoke. She aroused the others
- an three. scauUy clad. made inc"
lv.av through the snow 20 Inc s","S1
l,,.he~a t,l, 0.Toolc. tho chauffeur ioHSe"'
l>t',~ro,. hustled through the snow to 'n'
-. i.,r,.. of NJ S. Bwrn and tcle-
,..-lorrlt
ihonco 10 -"'' ..o,.,, O'Toolc was
he came pdDN '' .,,oro saving
-. f,,,ritrre hc could lie was carr
ms am ornate NJ ,..,.oa Murray. breath
Drop tha'' s.-,,r. wants the dogs
lessly. MIS- go. lee
saved before az - 20 tho ground and
The mirror OIasl', +b.,r way through the
the two inen gIopeu .,,o quarters Of
tmoke-Aliod coirluo'' to,,,ins fran
the -FOUR DOGS '"o ,,..,o trouble IN find
ideally end there was -, Tho paralyzed
.ng them OIooie o"i'' 49,. bov,ldered
DOG. while Murray hero CO.. ,,' trcv set to
companions 10 safe'y -. i..u tbev could
work 10 save "nat l ,I''so tho alarm had
From Nj Burril noUsp go - tho FIRE de-
been spread broadcast a.o .., r' v,neola,
partments Of Roslyn, iaIc r,e6 through the
westbury and jericho s''' ''' 49,
snowdrifts. ...u,,,ues we're
Extra teams and au.o'. ..,,n Of every
pressed into service Out u, ,aGder trucks
effort engines ana noon a,,o countryside.
were scattered over we c~or,on sue
stalled I'm the snow. \ lew foot
oeeded IN reaching the pi'1' 80 =, tho
There was little water 10 oe nag lived
grounds. an" o' ,ttonpt 10 hght the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
RECOGNIZE FORGER
AT A PHONOGRAPH
Detectives Catch Rochester Man,
Who Says He's Glad, as He's
Now a Convert.

on Cooner Square, near 9TH street.
last night Detectives Mott and Murray
professedly not patrons of the arts.
mingled I'm with n crowd OF persons who
were listening 10 a monograph version
Of something that one might have safely
bet was as near Down on the Suwanee
River" as it was Home. Sweet Home w
Murray and Mott didn't recognize II
as either. but they did look interestedly
at a young man who seemed much alb
sorbed in the music.
Looks like a description said Mott
Very much like the guy from Roch-
ester" Murray returned, and then he
looked al the printed police alarms he
had in hts pocket One Of them stated
that Henry Van Hooydank, twenty
seven, a clerk. had on December az last
forged the name Of Z. II. Knox, OF Roch-
ester. 10 a check for s22 so and that
warrant had been issued.
The detectives walked up 10 the young
man
Hello, Hooydank," was their greeting.
you from Rochester," he asked, as
he wheeled around in surprise.
Yes" they said.
How IS Rochester, he asked. and
there was q deal OF sentiment in the
first word
They broke II 20 him. and he went
along with them 10 the Mercer street
station. silent until he reached there.
He had not seemed TO realize until then
what II meant.
I'm glad it's all over" finally he said.
q We been here eight weeks. l got along
fairly well for two weeks. worrying, Of
course. all the time about what I'd done.
and then I saw the sign of the Salvation
Army at No 227 Bowery. I just strolled
in there for a night I've lived there
since, for | was converted that night
and I've been good and regular from
then on. and Tn going TO be good and
regular always.
, i've been ready since then to say I
| did II and throw the whole thing up, but
| the folks at the Salvation Army. who
didn't know they had criminal on their
! hands. have been so nice to me. This is
| the end Of II. though"
! lie was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
GIRL GONE, PARENTS FEAR
Man Thought to Have Written
Note Signed by Miss Stocked.

Detectives are searching for Minnie
Stocked. sixteen years old, who LETT he'
home. at No. 429 East 147th street. on
Monday morning to so to WORK az
Hearne's store. In 18th street, ana mas
not been seen by her family since.
Monday night the girls brother found
a note which read:
Dear Parents: Have gone away with
friends. Don't worry. 5000 py'
MINNIE"
The girls father says the handwriting
is that Of man. except the signature
which is in his daughters Handwriting
and he believes she has fallen into EVIL
ands.
When she left home she wore black
shirtwaist gray coat and black nat She
Is feet inches tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN 1858 90 { s { {
Todayat so. Goetterdacmmerung. fr'm-
stad Ober Forua Alten. Spsrkes' beiscf'
Ursun We'll a;orit1 Conductor. Hertz
Uouicht STD Nmore Diet IRE Re. Bori .
vera 7Fontana Amato Dldur. Con. Toscanini.
Fri at S.l5 Manon Ie,caut. Bori; 'aruso'
SCOTT Segurols Rsiss. tond. Polacco.
sat ~ . Boris Godunow. ODER Bras'su.
Didur Althousc. kothleI. haua' Nesuo 'f'
Roiss Conductor. Toscdninl
sat. AT 7.s5 Pop. prices. Waiknere. Gadskl
Frrrs,sd. Iorn We'll RuySdacL Doud. Hertz.
sun at 30 Concert Doc = $3.50. iiman.
Russian yiolnist: case Martin & entire orch.
Newt Mon, Spl Wash. Bday Mat. - ?
I, Robrme Farrsr. Alien; Caruso. Gilly,
Didur Rothler Cond.. Polacco
Mon al 6 Double Bill. Madeleine. Aida; AT
house Segurols Coud Poacco. Don Fasqusle.
Rori. Cristaili Scott PINT Corsi. Con-. Toscanni
Tur. at s Pbila -th'go Opera 60. Jewels ~
tho Madonna. White. Bcrat. Riegclnan, Bassi,
Polcsc. Warncry. Conductor 'ampaniul
We'd AZ 40. Iohcngrin. GadslN Homer 4,
Berger, We'll Witherspoon. Cond.. Hertz
Thurs. at : ost timeD. Charpcntiers Opera.
Julien. Farrar. Csruso. Gnly. 'ond., Polscco.
IARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
SENT CHILDREN TO BEG
Woman Explains to Court Hus
hand Gave Her Little Money.

-Four children. their faces drawn ana
en,aciatcd. and IN eleven months Old baby
we're with their mother. Mrs. Sarah john
son. I'm tho Chldron's Court Yesterday.
when tho woman was arraigned on a
charge Of having neglected them and sent
them out 20 beg.
The mother pleaded 20 keep her children
ana said she would rather see them die
than have them sent 20 an institution.
She confessed she had sent them out 10
hog but said that she received so little
mono, from her husband. employed IN a
department store that she could do moth
ING else
Mrs. johnson was permitted 10 Keep mo
LADY and the other children were sent to
the Childron's Society pending an mvesu-
T>s1lon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Calls Congress Election.

Trenton, n j.. Feb. lS.-Governor Field
er issued proclamation to-day directing
the holding of a special election on April !,
I'm the 9Th Congress District, TO MI
the vacancy caused by the death of
Robert G.. Bremner. A special primary
election i'm the district is also directed to
hn hold Tuesday. March u.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-09
TEST FOR THE OVEN
row ONE MAY BE- CURE IT 10
JUST RIGHT.
Employ White Paper to Tell When
Right Temperature Has 6esn &C.
eured-oood Recipe for Clean
Ing Black Woolen Clothing:

You can never make a success OF
baking unless the oven Is exactly
right II it Is little too hot or too
cold all your cakes and pies will be
spoiled. You can always test the heSt
by putting a piece of white paper on
the oven shelf that is to be used and
leaving 1t there for two minutes II
the paper comes out still white or
very slightly brown at the edges, then
the oven is cool. II the paper comes
out good deal Drowned, but not
burned at all, then the oven Ia mod.
crate. II the paper comes out brown
all over and blackened at the edges,
the oven Is hot. If the paper burns all
10 cinder, then the oven Is much too
hot for any use.
The following Is a good recipe for
cleaning black wooden clothing: Dis
solve borax in water and saturate
sponge or cloth in the solution. Wash
the greasy spots by rubbing vigorous
ly. then rinse in clear water the same
way, and dry in the sun. This is es,
pecially good for cleaning mems coat
collars.
Thick, soft gloves are made to wear
when lifting pots and heavy stove at
tachments; thinner ones come for the
purpose-of protecting the hands while
sweeping or dusting; then there are
rubber gloves to put on when wash
Ing dishes and asbestos gloves to wear
when handling hot dishes.
Should the clothes be mildewed, the
stains may be removed by a mixture
containing equal parts of soft soap
and starch, half as much common salt
aHd the Juice Of half lemon. This
may bo spread over the spots, and the
article should be laid on the grass all
day and all night until the stain en-
tirely disappears.
The crisp, raw cucumber, appetizing
as IL Is, proves indigestible to many
people. Let these try them cooked.
Cooked cucumbers may be served hot
with cream sauce or cold as salad.
Rather ripe vegetables should be Sc
lected and they should be stewed very
slowly. Finely shredded chill peppers
added to the sauce improve its APP
pearance and take away the slight in
sipidty of the cooked cucumber with
out destroying the flavor. When serv-'
Ing the cooked cucumber as salad
cut 1t lengthwise instead Of across, as
with the raw vegetable.
A few drops OF oil of lavender scat
tered OH the shelves in the library
will dissipate the odor of mold which
frequently arises from damp weather.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-09
Peanut Butter.

Roast the nuts, shell and take on the
brown skins. When making large
quantities, the removing Of the brown
skins is best accomplished by putting
the shelled peanuts on coarse towel,
covering them with another towel and
rubbing them gently until the husks
are broken or loosened, and then blow
ing them off with bellows. II you
use salt, dust them lightly with It and
grind at once. Mix to smooth paste
with half as much butter as you have
peanut powder. 1t is always we'll to
taste your butter and use its freshness
as guide in the matter of Just how
much salt you should add to the pea
nuts, IL any. Put the peanut butter
In covered glass jars or tumblers; keep
in cool place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-09
Maxonnalsa prna.lnn.

The making of mayonnaise dressing
is usually a laborious and tiresome
task as the oil must be used drop by
drop, unless the person is fortunate
enough to possess mayonnaise
mixer. BY using hot water with egg,
the dropping is eliminated, when the
task is lightened and the time con-
sumed shortened. Mix with the yolk
Of an egg, tablespoonful Of hot wa
ter, beat them we'll together, then add
the oil IN as large quantities az de-
sired, q pint may be added at will II
desired, without curdling. Use pep
per and salt and vinegar to taste. A
pint Of olive oil ia the proportion TO
use with an egg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-09
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

We hereby give notice that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the Quail
eity Meat Market is dissolved by
mutual consent.
Mr.. E. l.. Green 'retires from the
business which will hereafter be
conducted under the nane of the
Quality Meat Market by Mr.. j. A.
Wilson. All claims against the busi-
ness will be paid by Mr.. Wilson
and all accounts due the same are
payable to him.
j. A. Wilson,
E. L Green,
Elko, New. Jan. %, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0lU42.

Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
January 81. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John
aPaleni, of Elko, Nevada, who on
June 2, 1913, made Carson City
homestead application 07966 now
Elko, No. Ol042 for the SW4 NE1 !;
NW3 SE4; SEA NW4; and NE3
SW3 Of Sestion IL, Township 81
North, Range So East, Mount Dia-
bio Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final Proof. to es-
taDlish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the register and re-
ceiver of this office at Elko, Ne
vada, on the twelfth day of March,
1914.
Claimant Dames as Witnesses:
George Hunter, of Elko, Nesaoa.
Charles Dressi, of Elko, Nevada,
George Banks, of Elko, Nevada.
James Bett, of Elko. Nevada.
John E. Robbins, Register.
First Publication February 2, 1914.