davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-23

American railroads employ 1876.
239 persons. who last year received
81. 373 .s30.sss In wages.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-23

Both yalenclennes and Malines. two
Of the latest towns 10 come into.
prominence In the western theater OF
war. have now little association with
the production OF lace beyond giving
their names to the famous varieties.
Al valenciennea. indeed. the manufac-
ture has been discontinued. but the.
place has On alternate fame as the
birthplace OF FroisEart. the historian.
fnearly six centuries ago) and Of Wat
tean. the artist GEO years ago).
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-23

When woman marries for spite
she usually spites herself more than
ker husband
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-23

When man tells a young widow
that he is not worthy OF her he knows
she knows he's lying.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-23

There are 5o.ooo.o0o acres of forest
In japan. almost half the total area
of the ootkniry.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-23
w. L. DOUGLAS
you CAN SAVE MONEY BIZ
WFlHIEa W L. DOUGLAS SHOES.

FOR 81 years. w. L. Douglas hGs gus anteed the
value By having his nn1ne and the retail price
sfarued on the sole before the shoes leave the lac
tory Ihs projects the searer exninst 4, ~ prices
for inferior ahoes OF othez makes y. bons'ffss
rsn cnuii see how carefully W. H. Douglas shoes ara
made, and the high crate eaters nfed yoa Nonq then
understand why they look tettr. NJ bite h0ld thelf
shape and wear LONGER than Other ~ ths p.ss
vicinity. ofdnr direct from factory Shoee sent eyefy-
@hefe. Postage free ~ the \. b. write a0r tiuns
Grated G.feni0m showing how 70 order ~ mail
So H. DOUGLASS go Spark Ste Bseehtons AazA
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-23

January T. 1907.
shacktown, T. F. X Siowtown, 9. c.
K. 66l3 10 you yesterday In error. return
Via train "a today for stringer mines
G. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ARREST IN DENVER SCANDAL.
Fleming. Brothev-tU-IRw az Gov.
Nmmons, Accused Of Capitol Graft

DENVER Dec. e6.--Iesse T.. Fleming,
banker and manufacturer. was arrested
TODAY on a warrant charging him with
having an Illegal interest in contracts
for State House supplies, purchased by
the Board of state Capitol MANAGERS, of
which he Is A member. Three inform7-
tons were filed against Fleming. and he
gave bond OF $1,000 on each OF the
charges
This arrest Is the first of several whicA
the District Attorney expects TO make a.
a result of Investigations he has made OF
transactions in which members Of the
Board OF Capitol Managers were inter-
ested
James Williams. one Of the managers
now faces investigation because he col
lected more than $4,000 commission on
insurance policies he wrote. nsuring the
state Capitol and museum.
Fleming is one OF the leading business
men OF Denver. He is chairman of the
Moffat Tunnel Commission In addition to
his other interests. L is charged that
Fleming caused contracts FOR furniture
and fixtures in the Capitol 20 I've awarded
to Fleming Bros. OF which firm nc is "a
member
Fleming is hrother-lu-law ~ Gov.
Ammons, who, with other state officials,
Will be witnesses at his trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
DANISH ACTRESS ARRIVES
HERE TO ACT IN THE MOVIES
Betty Nansen Arrives on the
United States-Delayed by
Broken Propeller.

The Scandinavian-Am American liner United
states arrived here yesterday afternoon
three days late from Copenhagen. Christi
ANA ana Cnristiansano after battling
through heavy seas for ten days with a
broken pro ,clie~.
on December 10. three days out, the
liner lost a blade from her port rro
teller Her no:mal sped IL fourteen
Knots, Capt. Gotsche said last night. but
with the broken propeller he was obliged
to cut her down tn less than nine kncts.
She encountered a succession Of gales.
head seas and snow storms from the
time she LET, Chrstlania.
Betty Nsnsen. the Danish sctress who
Is said TO have inspired rnany OF Tbson'a
characters. came over Gil the United States
to act In the movies under the direction
OF William Fox at salary of $1,000 "A
week, which began when she boarded the
liner. Miss Manson has several Of 10.
sens plays in manuscript.
Betty Nansen Is regarded IN Denmarl,
80 the foremost living trag sdienne with
tho exception of Sarah Bernhardt Her
contract with the Royal Theatre in CO.
penhagen does not allow her to play out
side OF that theatre without special
grant. and her appearance In this coun-
try was made possible only by the war.
The United States was due here before
Christmas. and a celebration had been
planned for Miss hansen. As she u,u
not arrive In time for II. a committee Of
artists. writer's and actors met her at
the pier. In Hoboken. bringing with them
u Christmas rec which was decorated
and set up near tho entrance.
Among those who met her were the
Danish Consul-Gencrsl. Court George
Bech; William Fox. Miss Mary Shaw. Mrs.
William Grant Brown. president of the
City Federation Of womens Clubs Mrs.
NJ. A. Palmer, Mrs. Jacob w. Loeb. Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, Baroness Won klenncr.
DIR. ANel Hellbrun. Emil Opfer, julius de
Neergard Knud Laub and Franz Helving.
Miss Nansen will give a series Of read
ings at Columbia, Nassar. Bryn Mawr and
Wellesley.
Angus Keller. a Swiss hotel man. for
mcrly with the Ritz-Csrlton Hotel here
and recently manager OF the Ritz-Carlton
restaurant on the Imperator. arrived IN
the United States. He saw the In1perator
last on December L. he said. and he denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

by his long time friend and adviser, Pre-
siding Justice George l.. Ingraham.
BY virtue of this oath Mr.. Whitman
will become Governor the moment the
new year begins. II he'd waited Until
the Inauguration ceremonies of noon on
January ] the state would have been
without chief executive from midni9ht
until NOM.
On Inauguration day Mr.. whitman wfn
he sworn In by Chief Judge Bartlett Of
the Court OF Appeals. although the sec
ond oath is unnecessary. The Constitu-
! ton prescrbes no set time for taking the
oath, nor does tt specify any Judge -
the one who shall administer IT,
The only witness to yesterdays for
n,aiity was Assistant District Attorney
William Hayward. who is to he the Gov
errors counsel.
I. IL expected that Mr.. whitman wit
announce tomorrow or Tuesday his sc-
lection Of Charles A. Perkins for Dis
ltr;et Attorne-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TEST OF WHITMAN Is
IN SERVICE BOARDS
Public Control or Public Owner
ship Depends on His Acts,
Says Prof. Gray.
LATTER ISSUES CHALLENGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ca challenge to
point forward going mon on the Public
Service Commissions of that state is car
RED in letter addressed to Mr. Whit
man by Prof, John X. Gray 81 the TINT
versity of Minnesota, president OF the
American Economic Association. Prof.
Gray says to Mr.. Whitman:
"rhe American public has thoroughly
made W it, mind TO have effective control
according TO it's own idea OF effective con.
troll, or to have public ownership. The
New York commissions. having the larg-
est local interests In the country in their
controi. are the very pivot of the whole
problem.
The social sense Of the whole public.
and especially of tho advoca,es If COM
mission control has been shocked by the
decline in effectiveness OF the New York
commissions during the last four years.
II this great experiment IN regulation Ia
TO have fair trial the New York COM
missions must be restored under your ad-
ministration to something Ike the esteem
in which they were held when Gov.
Hughes went out OF office.
The eyes OF the whole country are on
the Now York commissions and the public
is inclined to regard them as real
test OF the possibility OF effective. die.
interested. non-rartisan regulation Of
public utilities. II this principle cannot
he carried out in New York the public
IL about ready TO give up the idea OF the
possibility of effective control Of privately
owned utilities
Prof. Grays letter 10 Governor elect
whitman appears TO he based upon n
fear that Mr.. Whitman as Governor NAV
appoint "reactionaries' to nernparship
on the Public Service Commissions In New
York The terms o. Milo e. Maltbie and
Martin 3. Decker as members of that
body will expire on February /. and &C.
cording t. Prof. Gray, here IL where
Gov Whitman will be subjected 10 the
acid test" ny letting New York state
know whether he stands for "dsinterested.
non partisan. regulation az public utilities
or whether he will be Influenced by "politi-
cal BOSSES
In a statement accompanying the brief
extracts from Prof. Grity's letter the sug-
gcst!on II made that Mr. whitman IL 2
Presidential possibility and that he must
be real Governor or the Barnes hand'-
cap will Kill his boom" The first test"
for Gov. Whitman will come. the state
mont observes. when the new Governor
comes to rearpont either Nsltbie or
Decker or appoln; their successors.
The statement accompanying tho eS-
| tracts from tho letter OF Prof. Gray
points out that the Public Service COM
| missoners in the first ihxiance were APP
| pointed by Gov Hughes. II charges that
| these men shave been bounced by the
Tamnany Governor to make place for
new men wholly inexperienced and as
. Far as the city commission is concerned
wholly In harmony with the Tammsny
regime and manifestiy acceptable 10 the
ci 10, a tons
The statement. concludes with this sig
nificant paragraph:
Everybody knows that Justice Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TWO KILLED IN RACE RIOT.
Half q Dozen white Men Injured,
Including Mngistratc.

SENECA, y. C., Dec. 96--Two negroes
are dead, another dying, and half a dozen
white men are injured as the result ot
n race riot to-day at Fairplay. near
here.
Trouble has been brewing for days
and came TO n head when a white
man and young ns gro quarrelled over
"A woman. Friends of both gathered and
"A mob of white men took Tom Spright, n
negro. across the Savannah River into
Georgia and gave him a beating
The negro who started the trouble was
then seized and beaten to death. Then
another was killed, It is said
Following the killings and beatings,
the negroes formed in large numbers
and attacked the whites. The white men
injured are: Magistrate w C. Mcclure,
sho, in the face; Paul Marriott, shot in
the hack, condition serious: Woodrow
Campbell. shot in the chest and stabbed /:
Logan Ramoy, shot in the eye, and sew
eral others, who were not badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

A bitter cold wind that blew shivers
into 1900 men and women standing In
TIE SUNS bread line yesterday also blew
into THE Sun office the following letter
from Upper Montclair. y. j.:
Enclosed is one months bread Tor
one person. I shall try 10 send TINS
amount each month during the winter.
IL can but smile at your maintain
ing 4 charity of this kind when tho
consistent policy Of your paper is to
keep them so poor that they must
come to bread lines to get their bread.
II YOU would aid In the reforms In
stead of standing ever for the vested
rights &c, you would really do some
good and help bring on the time when
there will be no need for bread lines.
Very sincerely, one who constantly
reads and always disaGrees with YOU,
"B. II. KlNKEAp.'
Mr.. Kinkead's enclosure was for $50.
and it seems pretty safe to surmse that
he as we'll az the persons who are TO
beneft by his donation will be pleased to
hear that this amount, instead OF supply
ing a loaf Of bread for one person on each
day IN the month. will purchase total of
seventy-five loaves, or loaf for two and
a half persons on each Of thirty days. BY
special arrangement the bread Is bought
at two cents a loaf.
Money Distributed Too.
A few moments before o'clock yester-
day, when all was In readiness to begin
the daily distribution OF free bread to hun.
CRY men and women, the doors were
thrust open from the outside and in
stepped Mr.. Scandlin OF Port Washington
L. l.. looking very cold and very happy
all In one.
Now, IL | may" he began. "Id Ike &c
make a little use of THE SUNS charity tc
aid in a distribution of my own" AS Mr.
Scandlin spoke nc pulled of n glove and
thrust his right hand deep into n coat
pocket An instant later 1t was brought
forth with nickels, dimes and quarters
fairly raining. and to he more seasonable
showing from it. For the women, poor
souls" said he.
1t was but tho undertaking OF n moment
10 place Mr.. Scandlin in an advantageou,
spot. In another moment the doors wer,
opened and the long line began to stragslt
in, both the men and women showing
only too plainly the cruel effects OF a
low spirited thermometer.
As each of the women passed Mr.
Scandlin placed a Nickel n dime or =
quarter in their hands, the amount de,
pending on their general appearance. Sc
the women who called for bread yester.
day were pleasantly surprised with the
means to buy fuel or food or whatever
they chose.
Furthermore. on very old and yer,
weak man who hobbled in for loaf OF
bread received a heavy overcoat. whlcf
he was sadly in need OF, and went forth
with the name of II, Thorp, Weatherly
Pa, In his mind as his henefactor. TIL,
coat had been sent by parcel post from
Wcatherly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

that she was being used for prison or
hospital ship.
Switzerland is worse Off than any Of
the countries ar war" he said There
were but seventeen people at the Hotel
National in Lucerne when / left. she has
no imports and no exports except that she
gets food from Germany. Her army OF
100000 men is modified at "A cost of
100000 a day.
one of the greatest worries Of the
Swiss people now is what 20 do with their
cheese Ordinarily most Of IL is exported
out the countries at war do not want
cheese. She tried feeding it to her SOL
diers. cheese that would cost 80 cents a
pound in New York. but they soon GO.
enough OF IL and refused to eat more OF Il.
When was there $4,000 pounds OF cheese
day was being doled out to the army.
THE people do not want Swiss goods
now, even II she could continue TO manu-
facture. Watches cannot be sold. Mix
Is a drug on The market because the con-
densed milk industry Is at standstill.
Sugar to condense the milk cannot be had.
nor are there tins to put II In.
Not an automobile Is moving IN Swift
zerland because there is no gasOlene."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Jimmy, II, Is Fathers
Boss for One Year
Boys Sobs i'm Court Save Engi-
nccr From WOrkhOusc, if
He Keeps Sober.

nos Martin, a stationary engineer.
Yong at $50 Third avenue, was put under
'os,ship Of his son Jimmy by Magis-
''. Appleton in the Yorkville police
.'r' yesterday. Jimmy rs r schoolboy.
~ 'eus old. The judicial control OF his
II IS % last for one year
The engineer was arrested on complaint
- Mrs. Mary Delaney of SEQ Third
avenue, who said that the defendant
't j m her door and threatened TO kill
I'' Several ncGhbors told about the
n'or being frequently intoxicated
I'N with women and making things
'~isreeable for the other terants.
I's Magistrate announced that he
would ,oud Martin to the workhouse for
'N mouths. The son. who was spec
''"r In court, thereupon burst out In
's Tho Magistrate called the boy up
'rI talked TO him. Then he turned to the
! believe YOU are no good, Martin"
y. rt.r 'nlt YOU have a good son and =
a''I wife hud I want to sustain than"
Ilr then suspended sentence and put
'l'hor under the control Of the son
w 0'e Year. The father must behave
-'.t do AZ has son advises and must
touch intoxicating liquors under
'' f', II being sent 10 the workhouse for
r' months
''I1't | take just one glass of beer
.|' pleaded the defendant
N"' tr0T YOU nlust do Just as your
''H You or I'll Issue a warrant for
- .ss, .ra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
GUESTS OF GEORGE c. B0LDT.
Dinner In Honor Of Former Consult
General Frank II. Mason.

George G. Bodt gave p luncheon IN
his private suite at the Waldorf-Astoria
Yesterday In compliment to Prank H.
Mason, for many years Consul-Gcnerai
of the United States at Paris, and Mrs
Mason. The guests were seated at one
table. which WAS decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Mason the guests
were Senator L. de Sadeeer, special repre-
sentative OF the King OF Belgium Gus
tave Scholle, secretary OF the United
States legation at Havana, cuba. and
Mrs. Schole: Mr.. and Mrs. I.lov Marti-
neg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H. Cary. H.
Regis 81 Uiive-a. Ambassador Of Brazil
TO Cuba; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Graham
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs, George G. Boldt, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis s. Hutchins and
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SLEEP KEEPS DEWEY YOUNG.
ADMIRAL, - Yesterday. Takes Drive
mud Sees Friends.

wAsHrSGroN, Dec, 2G.--Admiral George
Dewey Was Z, wears old to-day. Secretary
OF the Navy Josephus Daniels and his
aids and members OF tho general board
called on the Admiral az his home
The Admiral explained his good health
as due in part 10 strict adherence To reg.
ular hours in retiring and arising. "T
always 20 TO bed at 10 O'clock at night
and rise at in the morning" said he
Admiral Dewey spent a quiet day. He
took his usual drive, and in the afternoon
received a few friends from the army and
navy and official life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
NO DEBATE FOR DR.. HILLS.
~, month Church Ta~tor Declines
Mr.. weismRnu's CHALLENGE.

The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills.
pastor OF Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
yesterday sent letter to Henry Weiss
mann. president OF the German Ameri-
can Alliance. declining to accept his chal-
lenge to a public debate on the justice
of his anti-German sentiments in re-
cent sermon
Dr.. Hills suggests that Mr. Welsmann
might better meet tho Rev. Or. ]. IL
Jowett Or the Rev. DIR. W. J. Dawson,
who he says are FAR more competent
than himself for the proposed publ1c
debate,
In closing his friendly letter Dr. Hills
says This war perhaps is "A world con-
hagration that must burn ITSELF out. When
the war IL over and peace returns | trust
there will be no ruined German people,
but In the interest OF science. ELL
cheney and civilization 7 hope that MILF
fancy will he death stricken and all au-
tocracy dead. to the end that war mover
again may curse our earth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TO AID IN BREAD
GIVING THROUGH WINTER
Upper Montclar Man Sends First Instament of S1.5O
Long Island Visitor Hands Out Nickes Dimes.
and Quarters to Needy Women


John Stokes. So ". L. Frank. 81: c. s.
Rcinhart, 50: James r. Pitcher. s.: Stu
art c, Adams. s.; II. u. r., So: A
Friend. 81 Il. ". G.. Jr.. 81. no name.
$3.50; no name. 81 \ Well Wisher. 81 :
Mrs. John Cooke, 81; Helen W. Ricbc,
50: u. q. IL, 81: l.. G. L.. 81; ". T. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
WHITMAN TAKES OATH
AS GOVERNOR OF STATE
Action Means That His Rule
VIII Begin as Bells An
nOunce New Year.

charles :. Whitman walked 20 the Ap-
pciate Division building. block from his
home at 81 Madison avenue. At noon
Yesterday. and took the oath Of the Gov
crnor of New York. Il was Administered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

And that was not all the happiness
that originated at First street yester-
day. There were $500 loaves given away
to as many persons. which Is the great
est numbar yet distributed this winter
one woman was helped with money sent
for such n case as hers. She was Mrs
Josie Pallara of $50 Chrys!e street,
who has seven children and "A husband
who has been out of work six months
Her oldest daughter. 10, was taken to
Governeur Hospital yesterday morning
for treatment OF a disea sed shoulder jolrM
There was no food or fuel In tho fiat
when Tom Merry called TO look the
family over In the afternoon, having
heard of the case from the policeman
stationed at the bread depot. The
woman had been able to pay but 81 on
her December rent and said she would
usH tho s. given to her seward paying
the balance.
The following donations were received
yesterday; Mrs. Margaret Dunn, so
cents w. r. Kinkead, $3.50. A. l..
Rose 81 NJ and l.. c.. So: .. T. b., $40 |:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE Chill.

You have ambitions for your boy
and girl. You want them to enjoy
every advantage of modern life and
education.
THEN LOOK INTO THE FUTURE!
What If things go wrong? What
provisions have you made II yeu
should die? Would you leave every
thing so that fondest hopes for your
loved ones will be fulfilled?
vii you leave them to shift for
themselves. uneducated, unframed;
perhaps?
Your duty to your children-no less
than to your wife, requires that you
carry insurance.
The cost Of insurance isn't large
very moderate, considering the
peace of mind" it will afford you.
Don't shirk your duty. Tomorrow,
the inevitable might happen. Act
now.
n. S. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
ELKO NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16

First pub. Nov. 16, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko O301

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko O301
Carson 05274
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
October, 20, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Char
ley A. Boyd, of Halleck, Nevada, who,
on August II, 1910, made desert land
entry, Carson No. 05274, now Elko,
No. 0301, for SEA, Section
"a Township 35 north, Range
81 East, Mt. Diablo Base &
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
the Register & Receiver, at Elko, Ne
vada, on the fifteenth day of Decem-
Der, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George M. CHASER, of Halleck, Nevada.
Walter A. CHASER, of -Ialleck, Nevada.
Allen w. Boyd, OF Halleck, Nevada.
Elmer A. Frissell, of Ell1o, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
Date first Publication Oct. 80. 1914
Date last publication Dec. 4, 19l4.-D
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Court of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of
EIko.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES.
TATE OF NEPHI J.. JESSEN, Deceas-
ed.
NOTICE is hereby given that by an
order of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of
Elko, duly made and entered on the
18th day Of November, A. d. 1914,
the undersigned was duly appointed
Administrative Of the Estate of Nephi
j. Jessen, deceased, and that she has
duly qualified as such Administrative.
Notice is further given hat any
and all person having claims against
the said decedent, or against the said
Estate, must. file the same with the.
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
with proper vouchers and the statutt
DRY Affidavit attached, within forty,
days from the first publication of this:
Notice, or their claims will be for.
eve barred.
Dated this Itch day of November.
A. d. 1914.
MAGGI JESSEN,
Administrative of the Estate of
Nephi J. lessen, deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 05OS
Carson City 06224
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
October %, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that An
drew Tourreuil, of Charleston, Elko
county, Nevada, who, on June 80, 1911
made Carson City desert land applica-
ton 06224, now Elko, No. O508, for the
NJ SWA and NWA SEA of Section
80, Township 43 North, Range 81 E.,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed no.
uce of intention to max final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
ceiver of this office, on the tenth day
OF December, 1914.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
Pedro Itcaina, of Charleston, Nevada.
Gracian Eyros, of North Fork New.
John I~tcaina, of Charleston, Nevada.
Martini Suguilvide, of Charleston, New
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
Date first Publication Oct. 80, 1914.
Date last publication Dec. 4, 1914.-D