davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

"
Topeka 10 900 0Oo-
summary: Iwooase hits-F. Ciarke'
Csliahan Three-hase b,tscDa vid.nn'
Cochran, Forsythe, Davidson, Cooney,
Callahan. LIE Jeune, Kane. Double play
Forsythe to McAlhster to Cochran. Hits
On Clarke IN Z; on Hoimberg. 3 IN l.
$3.50, ~. CO., y, I.o-iA.oS, ~, :.
nitchAHoImherS Passed hsiIsSCr,s r. y Mo- ta
AIlister. Tfmee2:0o JJmpires-Gaston and
Stockdale.
Denver 4. St Josenh a
St -Iosenb No M.v mLrhs Local.
hnnched their hit. in tyvo innine. MOI
dav and defeated the Chsnnnions to /.
Pursell, a recruit ha3 fine hefteI. NJ tha
pitching honors
Score bv inninrn. RuE
Denver ono mn o1n1
st. Joseph. 900 600 Hs-6 2
Batteries = Harrington and Spahr;
Pursell and Schang.
Summary: Two-base hits-Caseidy.
Britton- Stolen base-Barbour. Sacri-
flee hits Davis. Mitchell. Double
plays-WaT to Patterson to Wall: COT
fey to Faye to Fisher; Britton to r.
Watson to Patterson. Left on bases
Denver. s; st. Joseph. g. Bases on balls
on Pursell. 6: or Harrington, 4.
ton, 8. Time-2:00. Umpires-McCaf-
ferty and Barr.
Des Moines o: lincoln g.
hes Moines Nav 2s-r,nco1v wo,,
arain rom w. Ioc.Is I.t,slI.. go,
we-a ,nehIa =" IT. De.s,.',s nS.-.n-s
~ c,,..ca, noo,o.,,ts oe' mss
scora Nv i-,n;r1s
nes Mo,,., ooo ooo oon >
1,incoin ooo ooI oos ~ :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
LouisyiIle 8. Wame1o e.

Louisville. May 26.-Louisville ball
team defeated the Wamego team in a
game here by the score of to 2.
Both teams played to win. as neither
had been defeated this season. Strait
ton. Louisville's big left-handed pitch
er. struck out II men in the nine in
nings. and Sackrider for Wamego
struck out 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

Madison, May 26.-Madison and
the Emporia A. o. U. w. team were
tied at to s when the game was
called at the end of the ninth 50 the
Emporia team could catch train
The high wind and the dust made
fast ball difficult and the errors were
excusable, but the close score, which
was tied three times, kept the crowd
interested. Score: r ii e
Emporia. 200 OO1 2O0-5 1
Madison. 001 1O1 110E6 s
Batteriee-Jones and Miller: New
bury. Bloomer and Bumgardner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

Totals ..............35 "A
sBatted for Holmberg in ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

Charlie French, the recently deposed
second baseman. has signed with Salt
Lake in the Union Association. The
former Denver second sacker should
not remain in that company. provid-
ing. of course. he RECEIVERS the full
Of his crippled leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
SEEKING. TO STOP SALE OF LIQUOR
 TOD. s. INDIANS

Washington, Nov 2.-Gross viola tions of the law against selling liquor to Indians or taking liquor upon an Indian reservation caused Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, today to resort to drastice measures to stop what he believes has become prac- tice on the Osage reservation in Ok lahoma.
 Commissioner Sells has invoked the law which empowers him to suspend payments to the Indians when he is convinced intoxicating liquors are within convenient reach of them and has directed the superintendent of Osage reservation to suspend the De- cennber payment of several hundred thousand dollars. Unless he is SatiS- factorily assured by the chiefs and heads of the tribes and the county and town officers and also the leading cit izens of Powhuska, the law against selling liquor to Indains will been forced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
WHEN MOTHER WAS A LITTLE
 GIRL

In the great mountains of Switzer- land there is a place called St. Ser nard's pass and it runs right through
 to Italy. When. you are older you will be able to read how the great Napoleon and his army made their
 way through the pass. The travellers there often get lost in the snow. and
 the good monks, who. maintain a large
 building there, set out to rescue them
 with their fine St. Bernard dogs.
 These dogs are great, splendid fellows,
 and you could easily ride upon the
 back of one of them. They are not
 seen about very often, but when mo
 ther was little girl she had one for
 a pet. He had the most beautiful
 brown hair and his name was Hector,
 and I almost believe he was as strong
 as lion. I used to ride on his back
 and fall off, pretending that he was
 runaway horse that had thrown me. Then he would tap me with his big
 paw and tug at my dress until arose.
 Some one had been telling me about
 the monks and their dogs, so I de-
 cided to play snowbound. Teaching
 Hector to be the hero was the greatest
 fun He was wonderfully bright and
 more intelligent than some people, so it didn't take him long to learn. After tying a bag of crackers and bottle of water to his collar, he was put in another room and told to stay
 .&ere until the signal was given. Then would hurry into another room and
 lie on the floor, cover myself with a l sheet and call, "Ready!'' Hector would quietly come in for he was not rough and noisy like a sr1an ter
 rier, but very dignified-and he would look under the chairs, bed bureau, and all of a sudden he would pretend to spy the sheet, which was the snow
 heap, and quickly pull it away. W WEen tired of playing snowbound he and I would eat the crackers and drink the water and forget all about the Alps of Switzerland.
 Wasn't Hector fine playmate and
 wouldn't yo like to have dog like him?
 Ther were many other occasions when he was a real rescuer instead of l a make-beIiev one. Once when l had finished playing with, my doll house in the attic, instead of walking down l stairs as a. proper little girl should I | did something that I am sure you wouldn't do. I tried to slide the rail ing, when bLmpety! bumpety! bump /! I went to the floor and alfaost-bro4Fe my head and the floor, too. I be- l came unconscious and might have re- mained there for some time had not dear old Hector become alarmed and rushed to the first floor for help. The l rest of the day I spent in bed and Hector was allowed to stay in the room with me.
 And then another time brother and 1 I were at the sawmiH. It was funny old red building where the trees and lumber were cut and the floor was covered with sawdust and shavings. This day we played that we were the babes in the woods and that Robin Redbreast covered us with sawdust 1 instead of leaves. Our bed was so nice and comfortable that we fell sound asleep and never heard the din ner bell.
 When we failed to appear dinner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

ing at Sacred Heart R. c. church by Dr. R. F. Moore, pastor of the church. Only the immediate re1a- tives and friends of the young couple were present at the simple but pret- ty ceremony. The bride was attend ed by Miss Katherine Ralph while MT. John Murray, the~groom's broth CT, was the best man. The bride was attired in a travelling costume of blue broadcloth. Her eorsage bouquet was of bridal roses. Miss Ralph wore visteria silk trimmed with Irish point lace and a bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Murray left imme diate1y. on a wedding trip to New York and Philadelphia and upon their return will welcome their friends at the pretty home at 226 Olive street, which awaits their occupancy MT. Murray is employed with the Con necticut company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
VERA CRUZ QUIET
 U. s. CONSUL SAYS

Washington, Nov. 27.-Despite Car ranza's announcement that Mexieans employed by Major General Funston in the, administration of Vera Cruz would not be molested, the arrest of one such Mexican was reported to the state department today by Consul Canada No details were given.
 The new civil. government at Vera Cruz has been announced but has not been put in full operation Consul Canada reports the police still appar- ently are under military control; that continued quiet prevails and that Gen erals Aguilar and Martinez have re- iterated Carranzas' promise of protec- tien for American. life and property.
 Generals Hay and Villarea1, lCarran- ga chieftains recently reported under arrest in Mexico City, are in Mon terey with Carranza garrisons. Latest dispatches to the state department re- port General Villa and his forces at F1la, about forty miles from Mexico City.
 Communication is slow from Mexico City and officials today expressed the opinion that Villa, probably already has entered the capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

The announcement that Richard Croker, for years leader of Tammany Hall in New York city, was about to be married again within three months of the death of his first wife caused a stir among his wide circle of for mer political friends and followers. MT. Croker is seventy-one years old. He has been out of American policies for years and lives on a big estate in Ireland. His first wife had been estranged from him for some years and died in Austria on Sept. last. Her body was brought to, New York. MT. Croker came from Ireland to att tend the funeral. On Nov. "A it leak ed out that MT. Crolker was to be mar ried on Thanksgiving day at St. Agnes Roman Catholic church, New York city, to Miss Beu1ah Benton Edmond son, a singer and lecturer and a descendant of an Indian chieftain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

20c wide all silk fancy rib
 All other ribbons at reduced prices 75c and $1.OO odd lot shirtWaistS 25c $1 :OO and $1.5O odd lot sElirtwaists 4Sc $1.OO and $1.25 brand new white
 lawn waists 75c $2.OO and $2.25 new white lawn $500 new white lawn waists .. $1.98 $2.25 white and black silk
 waists $1.48 s4.OO and $500 fancy net and
 Ali waists priced from S2 .oo to $500
 marked at greatly reduced prices soc black percaline petticoats 25c $1.SS and $1.5O silk messaline
 sa.oo and $2.25 Taffeta silk
 ss..oO taffeta silk petticoats :. $1.ss Marabout feather boas and muffs at
 almost half former prices. $4.5O pure knitted sweaters $2.4S $1.OO coIored and black silk FeAVetS S0c yO Fur trimmings from 25c yd to $500 yd All our higher priced Ve1Vets from $1.OO to $500 much underpriced. 100 chiffon VeilS 50C $2. .O0 chiffon veiIs ..... $1.25 $500 chiffon veils :... $1.75 Mesh Face VeiIs at reduced prices. Fancy ornaments and fancy. trim
 mings at greatly reduced prices. $500 cloth balmaeaan coats .. $2.96 $500 to $10.00 odd lot coats =. 2.46 5000 new long cloth coats =. 7.4e $1S.OO new long cloth coats :. 9.9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
BL.oMGREN-sH1LKAvY.

Miss Mary M. shilkavy was united in marriage to MT. George H. Blo1n- gren yesterday morning at g o'clock at St. Stephens R. c. church, with nuptia high mass by Rev. Stephen Chernitzky. Mrs. Matilda Cronin act ed as bridesmaid and Mir Edward Blomgren, brother of the groom, was best man. After the mass the bride and groom returned to the brides home where a wedding luncheon was served. On returning from their honeymoon trip, they will reside at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
DIED.

PASTORE-In Danbury hospital Nov. 23. Mrs. Angeline Pastore, aged 75 years.
 BARNES-In Shelton, Nov. 20, Miss Elizabeth Barnes. aged 2S years. MEEK EzR-In Norwalk, Nov. 22, Miss Margaret Meeker, aged 1 g years CARTI1R-In East Litchfield. Nov 22, Mrs. Effie c. Garter, aged 55 years.
 FTTCH-In Norwalk, Nov. 24, Samuel B. Fitch of Darien. aged 7s years. OLLFFsORD-In Norwich, Nov B. Helen. wife Of George Clifford, of Greenwich. aged 50 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
,TICKERS TO GARRY
 TRADING IN BONDS

. New York, Nov. 27-The stock ex- change announced today that the plans for restricted trading in bonds, which will be resumed tomorrow, had been revised to permit actual trans actions being printed upon the tick CTS.
 It had previously been the plan of the exchange to have prices and trans actions distributed to brokers upon printed slips The committee of i've it was expected, would make some an nouncement regarding minimum prices during the course of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

made, and when we couldn't be found every one became alarmed for fear we had fallen in the brook. The saw mill had been visited, but the idea of looking under the sawdust had oc- surred to no one. We'll, my dear, mo- body dreamed of telling Hector about us; but he, wise dog, knew many things without being told. and set off to find us, and find us he most cer- tainIy did.
 My, but the folks were happy when we appeared! They praised Hector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING
 WEDDING BELLS
Ring Merrily for Many Bridge
 port Brides and GrOoms
DoRsoH-sCHUIz.

A simple and pretty ceremony at the home of Rev. John MeLaren Richardson, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, at 12 o'clock noon yesterday, united in marriage Miss Christine Schultz, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Schultz, and MT. Frank Dorsch of 336 Norman street. Miss Julia Schultz, sister of the bride was maid of honor and MT. Arthur. Barnesly attended the groom.
 The bride wore a. travelling costume of Russian green broadcloth. trim med with skunk and a velvet hat of the same shade ornamented with fur and paradise feathers. Her corsage bouquet was of brides roses. The bridesmaid was attired in blue broad cloth with a black velvet hat, and wore a bouquet of pink roses.
 < Thanksgiving dinner at the home of the brides parents 2397 Main street, which was attended by several intimate friends followed the cere- mony. The young couple left late in the afternoon for New ork, Phi1a- delp1aia, and Bethlehem, Pa, where they expect to spend a weeks honey moon. After January 1, they will be Cat home at a pretty new home on Parrott avenue. MT. Dorsch is en- p1oyed at. the Spring Perch company. Both young people are popular among a large circle of friends as the many handsome wedding present which they received attest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Nov. 27-FoEe- cast: fair and colder tonight, Saturday unsettled.
 Connecticut: Fair and much colder tonight; Saturday cloudy probably rain or snow. Fresh southwest winds becoming yaz.i- able.
 The temperature continues mild in the eastern districts but is somewhat lower in the central and western sections this morn ing. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair with lower tenpera- ture followed by increasing cloud mess and unsettled weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Don't endure the needless pain and torment of rheumatism, aggravated as it is by the hot weather. W. 2. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, says; CT suffered the aches and pains of rheU- matisn4, swollen feet, irregular pain full bladder action. but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up quickly" Eo1sy'E are the best Htndle's Drug SeoFG.=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
MARRIED.

NACHAROWTTA-EN = In Dan bury. Nov. 24. Miss Rosie Engel and Julius Zacharowitz FOGARTY-AHEAR Rfdeefe1d. Nov. IT, Miss Marguerite B. Fogar- ty and Edward J. Ahearn of Nauga- tuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are care
 Morris G. Condon of Philadelphia was shot and seriously wounded in a Philadelphia. hotel by a. Mexican who then shot himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
T Tomorrow is the Last Day of tine Grea
 21st Anniversary Sale

advantag whoa and To today and ehI dependab goods a h 1 prices d rh
 
 miss exception t d a a ~ ~ ~ H td tn regular ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

114s Hancock avenue, where the groom has fitted up a cosy home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

$16.OO new long cloth coats . $11.9S $20.OO new long cloth coats .. $15.9S All our coats formerly priced from
 $7.OO to $2O.OO very much reduced
 in price.
 $7.5O guaranteed raincoats $4.9S $9.OO and 5000 guaranteed rain
 coats S6.9S
 RELIABLE FUR SCARFS AND
 FUR SETS
 $2.25 black coney nnuffs $1.4S $500 black cOney muffS .. $1.98 $4.O0 black cOney muffs ... $2.98 $9. Narobia lynx muffs or
 scarfs s6.4s $12.OO Narobfa lynx mufRs or
 scarfs ....-.......... s7.9s $f5.OO Nsrobia lynx, muffs or ScslrfS $1O.98 $2O.OO Black Fox muffs .... $14.98 $25.OO Black Fox muffs - $10.75 $3O-OO Black Fox muffs .... S24.4S SfS.50 Black Skunk, Raccoon col , lar $13.9S $32.5O Black Skunk, Raccoon
 s1s.oo Natural Skunk scaff s14.4s | $43.OO Natural Skunk huff S32H8 l $500 Black Wolf mufRs or scarf S5, ,9S 5000 Black Wolf muffs or scarf 7.4S | $15.O0 Black American wolf muffs OF ScaFIS $1O.9S
 Hundreds of bargains in raccoon, mink, lynx, skunk, coney and opOs- sum. Fur Trimmings .,. 25c yd to $500 yi 1 Silk and wooIen neck scarfs the new l est Tad .....-..-.. 4Sc to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

MURRAY-NUNAN. Miss Agnes ~Nunan and Mr. Michael Murray were married yesterday morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
THE SMITH-MURRAY 60
 CASH AND LOW PRICES
Fancy Articles at Plain Prices.

The has brought many novelties to view in jewey and leather goods giving greater and better lection to the seeker of these articles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

complete assortment of Parisian ivory articl New styles in clocks picture frames jewel cases etc., low prices
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-03
cALiENTE TOWN

Assessed to Unknown Owners
Lot in Caliente,L OF 6,B lock 2;
l lot on Denton Heights; Lot l
Blk. A. Tax, s2.97; penalty, 30 ct,
adv. $500. Total, S5.26.
DArEMrcn AsInrc 1r.,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. to all whom
it may concern, that the Board Of
County Commissioners of Lin
coin County, Nevada. at the meeting
of said Board to be held Monday.
January 9TH 1914, will receive and
act upon bids for the care Of the
county INDECENT sick. such contract
TO run from the 9th day CT January,
1914, to and including the 31st day
December, 1914. All bids submitted
must conform in substance to the
following requirements, and all or
any bids received and opened "
said Board and not 50 conforming
WITH be disrega, dsd:
The bidder is required to state .
deflnite price for the care Of two
persons. or less, as a basis, and
the amount to be charged for each
additional person mere than two.
By the words care OF county In
digent sick,' az herein used, is
meant the furnishing of suitable food
odging, clothing, medicines and all
necessary professional services Of
physician. The beard will re-
serve the right under said contract,
when let, to finally determine in
each instance whether or not a per-
son shall be admitted to the saia
county hospital und r the said con-
tract, and shall also determine the
duration of any persons stay there
In and said contract will not be
let with the idea of having all ooua-
ty charges and dependents confined
in said hospital, but only such OF
those as may be determined upen
by the Board Of County Commission
tract will be required to enter into
an agreement with the County of
Lincoln to furnish medical attention
and prof assional services to all coun-
ty indigont sick and county depend
ents ether than those confined IN
said hospital, at tie price now OBJ
tanning. Further Information caa
be had in relation to said bid ~
writing or calling upon the undersign-
ed Clerk Of said board at his Of
lice in Poche, Lincoln County, Ne
vada, and al bids must be filed
with said Clerk on or before 10
o'c'ock A. NJ Monday January Sth,
1914. The successful bidder will
be required to enter into an under
taking conditioned on the faith
Full performance Of contract In An
amount to be determined by said
Board. The Board res ervss the
right to reject any or all bids sub
mittsd under this notice.
CHAS. CULVERWHLL,
Clerk of said Board.
First pub, Dee s; last.J ans.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-03
NOTICE OF TAXES DELINQUENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern and to the following
named persons. corporation. and &c
all owners or claimants to the fol-
lowing describ real property. Lin
coin County. Nevada.
You are hereby notified that the
taxes TO. State and County purposes
for the year, A. D., 1918, assessed
against the following described prop
erty is now delinquent and that 10
per cent penalty, together with the
cost of advertising, has bean added
thereto:
PAT. MINES, DELAMAR ROAD
Assessed to Geo. Ames-
Rose, Rich, Adam, John Brown.
Valley, Extension No. 2, Extension
No. 8, Gertrude, Asphodel. Princess.
Gold Brick, Ronnow, Fierossa, Fie-
rosa No, 5, Hindry, Candelors. Hike.
Oasis. Lookout, Cold Note, Eleanor,
Ontario, Mono. Tony, Fetterman.
Sal at, Loctor. jefferson. Sally
AMI. une, Spile-, Golden Fleece,
Caribou, Lease. Cone. Sunrise anG
ga later st IL Millionaire. Tax. $422-
81; pena ty, e42.26; adv, $2.0o. To
tai, s466sS.
And you ar fl Their notified tina
a copy i he foregoing delinquent lis
has been Ill with the District At
torney Oh Lincoln County State OF
Nevada, AID tina, unless the deli1
quent taxes her in specified arr
paid to the Treasurer as the Ex-Of
ficio Tax Receiver within 20 days
from tn publication Of this no
tica, t3E- her with the psnaty anl
pl cl aTf iag, ton viii be
u; ~, .t--.fset - i~
At f.. a. collection
81 .a1s axes &ll c.sts.
C. ". { aEII5ON,
lyuaty @sdi o.s LiaSo,n County
-gefsda.
Dated P1o he. Nevada, Dec. 10th.
1918.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Theo w. Veuhoff:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended during the years 1911 and
1912, twelve hundred dollars worth of
labor and improvements upon the fol-
l9wing described Lode Mining claims.
situated In unknown mining district,
Lincoln county, state of Nevada,
namely: Golden Star, Golden Star No
l, Golden Star No. 3, lode mining
claims, relocated Aug. 3, 1907. by
D. Nugent, T. w. Curlett and Theo
W. Veuhoff) recorded in book 7 page
%, Lincoln county, Nevada. records.
Golden Star No. 8 lode mining
claim, located by T. w. Curlett. Thee
W.. Veuhoff. Dan Nugent. July 22nd.
recorded In book Y page 78, Lincoln
county, Nevada, cords. The Jumbo
AID Jumbo No. lode ninilg Cisi,4s.
located by D. Nugent, T. w Curlett.
rheo w. Velhoff, September 8, 1903,
q corded in book 81, page ~; Lincoln
county. Nevada, records.
In order to hold said Claims. under
the provisions Of sect 1894, United
States revised statutes and the amen
ment thereto approved Jan. %, 1880,
concerning the amount required to
hold said mining claims fer the tive
years ending December 81, 1912, and
il within ninety days after publication
hereof you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expendi-
tures. as co-owner, which amounts
70 one third of the amount expended
on said mining Claims for said pur-
poses, together with the costs Of
this advertisement, your interest In
said claims will b. come THE property
OF the subscribers, your co-owners,
who have made such expenditures By
term of said section.
DANIEL NUGENT M
T. w. CURLETT,
Goldfie,d, Nevada, October, 4, 1913.
First Pub. Oct. II, '13.
Last Pub. Jan. 10, IA.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-03

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court Of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Lin
coin.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
James Mauran Rhodes. Jr., Dec
ceased. Notice Of Hearing of Pc
tition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that Ella
Brock Johnson Rhodes, as executrix
of the last will and testament of jam
es Mauran Rhodes, Jr., deceased, has
filed in said court her petition for
the distributor OF the said estate and
chat Monday, the 18th day of January
A. d. 1914, at 10 O'Clock A. N. Of
said day, at the Court Room OF said
Court, in the town of. Phoebe, Coun-
ty Of Lincoln, State of Nevada, has
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-03

demanded. The successful bidder
viii be requir d to enter into an
Undertaking conditioned or the
faithful performance of contract i,
an amount to be determined by
said Board. The Board reserves the
right to reject any AID all bids sub
mitted under this notlce.
CHAS. CULVERWELI.,
Clerk of said Board.
First pub. Dec. s; last, Jan 3.