davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
Seven New Cases
of Scarlet Fever

Health Commissioner Connell notes
some Improvement in the scarlet fever
situation. although he stil regards the
epidemic dangerous.
Since last Saturday morning seven new
cases we're reported to the health office,
making the total for the month, ninety
seven
The city emergency hospital is being
taxed to the limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
TENDENCY TOWARD FARM
More People Now Desire to Own
Land, Even if Only a Small
Patch.
FARM LAND FOR THOUSANDS


Discussing the tendency toward a more
widespread desire among the people 70
own small farms or small tracts OF TIN
able land, t. f. sturgess, editor OF the
Twentieth Century Farmer has the fol-
lowing to say:
There Is tendency among many OF
the well-to-do laboring people OF today to
own small farm. even down TO the
acreage or suburban fruit and poultry
farm. There is an appreciation now.
more than In any past period in tho
history OF the world, that the basis OF
all prosperity can be traced to the land,
to the soil, to the farm, where crops are
grown. That this is the seat OF pruduc-
ton and only needs to be guided and di-
rected by the hand of man is generally
appreciated. This belief ts not all Wis
! ionary; In the main Il Ia a true state
ment. The visionary feature is In the
misunderstanding Of the physical ability
OF the land and its need OF prTper culti-
vation. fertilization. etc, in order to pro-
duce abundantly.
THE general educational tendencies OF
the last quarter OF a century have been
to direct public opinion TO the land, to
agriculture and It's numerous and varied
phrase OF production. The agricultural
colleges and experiment stations have not
directed their energy and work in the in
terest of the small land owner the home
owner OF a few acres but have been alb
sorbed I'm the larger interests OF farms.
live stock and farming operations that
seemed to them to be more in demand,
more urgent under the appeals OF busl-
ness necessity for worldwide production
Of farm crops.
There is a disposition among many
money owners to invest In farm lands as
the greetest source of property security,
There is a disposition among a very
small per cent OF all classes of persons OF
active, industrious habits to own little
farm as a country home, a reserve in case
they are ever in need of such home
where they can go and enjoy the COM
forts of retirement.
All should own Land.
There should be disposition among
all classes Of laboring people to own a
small piece OF land, II no more than
one acre. where they can build a home.
enjoy the conveniences Of living comfort
ably and cheaply when they. by choice
or necessity. quit the activities Of busi-
ness life and seek leisure and rest.
1T is astonishing what an industrious
man and wife may be able to produce
on an acre OF land II they are reason
ably active in body and mind, fruits,
vegetables. poultry. bees and honey. and
the comforts and enjoyment of mind
that these interests and activities bring
with them. 1t is this feature OF land
ownership that should prompt and en-
L "a
burban property for the retirement OF
the laboring man and family. Remem-
ber that the time to acquire such homes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28

conditions to be specified In contracts
which will be made.
Health Commissioner Connell has esti-
mated that an appropriation Of Sl2,s2s
should he made by the council for gar
bage hauling In Greater Omaha during
1916. During this year the fund was
SSi. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
SANTA CLAUS BRINGS TOP
TO KUGEL FOR CHRISTMAS

City Commissioner Kugel was unusually
happy at the council meeting OF tho
committee OF the whole. To an inter
rogator he confided the information that
he received a singing top for Christmas.
The toy was on the family Christmas
tree and now the superintendent Of the
police department can hardly walt until
the whistle blows, 30 eager Is he to se,
out and spin his top.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
LITTLE IDA STROUD is
REPORTED AS IMPROVING

Ida Stroud. aged years, who was
shot by Watchman Baker OF the city
dump wednesday, is reported 10 be
Eowly improving at st. Joseph's hos
pital. Doctors assert she has a fair
chance for recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Assistant city Physician T. ID. Boiler
has returned from Jackson. Neb., whero
he spent Christmas with his parents
Miss Edith Tobitt. public librarian, has
had the misfortune to be sick ever since
fshristmas eve. She Is suffering from a
lad attack OF grip anl cold. but her asso-
clates at the library hope that she will
soon recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
POLSKY ASKS COURT
TO CHANGE HIS NAME

Ben Polsky has asked the district court
for permission 10 change his name TO
Posley. lie desires name which win
not subject his son TO ridicule. according
10 his petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28
Don't NeEiect Coughs or Colds.

Don't Neglect Coughs or Colds.
DIR. Kings New Discovery should be In
every home for coughs and colds. Child
rem and aged like Il. soc. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28

DATE
Monday. JaA "a
tuesday Doo. a0th-
wednesday, Deo. 90th
Friday, Doo. a1gt.
Monday, Jan ga
Tuesday jan Ath-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28

Grand total .I1.175.oOO s1.72S. 600
includes municipal court
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28

4 THEATEH.
Pack THEATEGs leth . Fort. Omaha.
GEM THEATE1, Omaha. Eob.. ...,
DIAMOND THEAEEH, Omaha, Mah.
ELITE NO. Q THBATBn, Omaha, WOh.
ooArPoRr THEATEn, Omaha, Heh.
REX THEATEBs Counotl Blnffn, IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-28

TaHATHB.
HICHoLA8 rHEATER, Council Bluffs, IA
PRHOHsS FHEATHR, Omaha, Eeb..
WoHDHRI.AMD THHATE1. Omaha, MOb
MAGIC TMEATHn. South Omaha Web.
NEW GrAR THHATEB, Omaha, NOh.
RRA2DIR EMHATE1s Omaha, Msb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
ENGLAND LINGTHENING THE
AMERICAN BREAD LINE.
(By James X. Mcclure in
The Fatherland

Sympathy for the Belgians is
general in America and England has
taken every advantage of that feel
ing to hide her tracks in the work
of destroying American commerce
on the high seas. The average
American citizen is a curious COM
bination of the Yankee trader and
the sentimentalist.
But we soon forget our sympathy
and reaction sets in when the prin-
cipal American nerves, the pocket
nerves, ache and throb too long. He
is blind indeed who fails to see that
the German cause has greatly ad-
vanced in the month of January,
1915, in all sections of the United
States. Not only 70 Thought grad
ually working itself clear, but the
American. who wants to be fair, is
beginning to warm towards the SIDE
where 100, 100000 people struggle
against 700.000,0O0, and with the
products of the rest of the world
aiding this huge majority and neu-
tral countries working over time
supplying the Allies alone with ar
mament and war supplies. Over
topping all, the American is COM
mencing to realize that canny Eng
land, not Germany, is depriving the
United States of her commerce.
Never does a German man-of-war
seize an American ship for contra
band. All of these outrages have
been perpetrated by the ruler OF the
seas. At last Uncle Sam is awake
and is questioning England, as she
questionend her in 1851 and the
average citizen is sitting up and taxi
ing notice Of the answer
The cotton planters down South
last year. who sold Germany $780,
600 bales OF cotton. are forgetting
some Of Belgium's horrors in their
own woes as they realize that the
British embargo cut off the German
and Austrian market, drove cotton
down to famine prices, enabled the
shrewd English cotton mill buyers
to buy cotton at frightful loss to
the American planter and, at huge
profit to the English buyer Your
cotton-planter is writing letters by
the thousands now telling how the
English worked the most successful
trade trick known 20 man and, after
making the planter practically give
away his cotton, then lifted cotton
from the contraband list so that
Germany and Austria would pay
more for cotton, but all at the ex-
pense of the cotton-growers of the
South. The sunburnt man under the
soft wool hat in Dixie is digging up
his school histories these days to
remind his neighbors of Marion the
Swamp Fox who hunted the British
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Baltimore, "a Sr6runr 1915.
Shrran Der Nb5uaslanaf.6Dmnii Der


9lu5cige bcS ennt1r.0pntrnfts yir. 147 nbtr
gicbcniandlc i'm 1iltrilt Gr. 5-0.
0criiegcltc 9ngebpte nit Der 9uildjrlit yHro'
poial ior briloiue lateral ieiuers ano bouei
connections In Siiirict gio 5-9, SnHttarp
Contract 80. i47", noreiiirt an ben vgonro ol
glmaroS OF Baltimore Gin" tperocn bis Wlitt'
pod ben 10. Nl1r5 1915, llbr 8ormitiaes,
i'm @frcnn oes SiaotsReqiftrdtors, 9lutbbaus
baltimore, Olo.. cnigegen qcnoHnien iir oeil
Ban bon ylebeniandlcn uno Sons.slnldliiiien
i'm Tifiriit 9fr. 5--G, fpic nnf Den RldneH Oet
8eDnet it, bic i'm 9iircau oes Srn Cabin y
ScuOrtd, Gbcti Nn1cltcilr Der gb3ugStdHnli
Sommillon, nnfbeudbrt ltno. Nr
SpcBifiiationeu uno @ldnc tonnen am nno
ra9 Samitae, ben q. Hebrner l9l9, olll Se
Simmer gr. 904, ,9lmcrician Nnilbing", Snlti'
moro, NIB, erlanat tuerocn.
cine @cbiibr bon 5000 mir0 fir ienc Hciht
bon Spe5iiifaiioneH uno 8ldnen erbobeH. Sieic
10. Wdr5 1915 Der nibt benubten SpeBifiiatto'
ner iino Blnuorude IN quiem 3ultdDoe 5uriid'
erituitot pocr bel Hiidqnbc Der duaemenel
Spc3iiliationen uHo Pldne, I'M 5ouc Gin glir
Sin beeIanbiaier 0bed bcs gieiers hbel
S350000, auf einc aGlcorinQ 6oiic 90nf" &c.
6ogen, on bic Srocr ocs Wdnors uilo Stnot
ratbS bon Baltimore 5ablbar miro NIT ieoem
~ Sl6aeiddatc nmantitatem:
33,4i5 qinsSrB 8" bis t5' Gc6cniandle.
25,4l5 ein.sSub 9ous'sIni9Iiiiic.
Ser criolprccbc 8ietcr aui oicien 0ontrnfi
muB Niiraibnft ftencn nno bic 9Sorinriten oes
Siaoi@6ariers iibcr Goniroite eriilcn
Sic 9onirnli'Scb0roc bcbdlt ii6 oas Nch
Dor. recHo Gin ODER aue Inecboie 5uriid5n
SIN auiirase ocr 9lb5uasfanal. .Gommfiiou.
Sorascr.
Sarm u. 0auSasrs,
@eiidiiai am "a Scbrnar 1915
Spbn pnbert,
Temp Brnltoent Der 0onlrniisNeboroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
SpOesfaQc.

slm 20. 5e6ruor 0li5abetb gOolcr, glr. 1910,
9lnmldO Sirabe, n Sabre alt
gln 2l. 6ebrudr Wiarie &. GfaspB, 9lr. 1925
Yenr0ic.9benue SO Sabre alt
gm 22 Seourar 6li6abeth 1apis, gir. 1926
gorofgonos sSiraBe, rs Sabre alt.
9lm 81. Schrnar Horcn5 Ojrnmlid, ylr. 1888
SitSorts9lpenlie n Sabre alt
sn %. 5ebruar Mc6eca aeeman, glr. 140s
SebitcrsStubc, 6l Sabre alt
Nn %. Sebrudr 20pinin gnngbiin, SABINE
mann cjcneral 9oipinl. 76 Sabre ait
Vim 20 6cbrndr Wiargnrct &uptun, 9ir 60G
GoroGlmor Strnbe, SO Sabre ALL
9lm H. Scbrunr Catherine Wlc4nugglin, 9lr
627. Sit6ort9Iocnue. 60 Sabre ait
gIm %. Sebruar Srua 8. Nicbet, glr. 1928
Git 81, Sirobe. 10 Sabre ali
gInt 2i. 6cbrnnr Sncla 2. 2. 8. Sndeu
gr. 3i3. @nrrion Zane 26 Sabre alt
glnt 20, Scbrudr gll6ertinn Seeirrt, yir. iit0
Carroll Sira6e. 66 Sabre att
sln %. 6ebrnar Ieroinano Stnff, yir 334
&ii0 .RnIaali.Slrnbe. 55 Snbre nLt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
gilreau bes yebaube.0niveItors.

a. iYCOIUuT IVIO,
Sd babe 9lppIiIaiioHeu fit ioIeeHoe Nripi'
lcpien erbnlicn:
loren nit cincr Geiammt Gapa5itdt BON 25
s.. q.
Snooft 9arcIabs un6 CIibersSiraBe 49, SO
@SioreH nit eiuer @elommtsGapa5iidt bon
Nr. 1909. ggcIi 3s. SirnBe, Oaoioren mil
eincr @eianmisG Gnpa5iidt bon 20 s.. g..
2Scr oeniclbcn opponirt m6ac feline Brotelie
In ocicm 9iircau Inn oocr Oor 10 llbr &or'
miitaQs am 2G Tc6rnnr 1915 einreidcn, mann
iiber 6icielbeu gcibnb Geiabi piro.
6. 6. StnbbS,
(6eb25) @cbdnoe Snipeffor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Nilrcan bed oIrDanbe.anlpeltors.

". lYEUTUWT
ro 2S58 gsn8h Ssr Ds0a m qSsee@S @ OqS os Su mn
tcr5cidneten 1croronung Gr. 1866. 9bihntt Al,
@nrnprdp6 ~ (ipie nn 49, globembcr 1911
nmcnoirD I'M @rLdubnih nahgeiudt bat, oas
gluncfcn Gr 1850, gtoros6iebs sSirdBe, alS
s. 6. sm6bs,
(Gc624-27) Scbduoes sSnpciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Wtnrin 7fiiher.

IS fnrb om "a Scbrnar 1915. 1915 li6r
Gafmiitaps NiorIa 5iidler, aeliebtc Gaitin
Sie Neeroigufg iiiloct Snmitna, gia6mifioos
llbr, bon ibrcr 9Io6nunp, 9ir. 3iO4 Otter
Ylncc 0igblanotopn aus nltf ocn ,Gnl gupHs
6rleopole" lioti Seictung pripniim.
(Ncb25+27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
ghrcau 0er eiraaenSnrdbrnas Is umniiidre.

ghrcau bcr SttnHenonrnbrudlSsSnn
@dItt more 3. 5ebrunr 1915.
= 'Tie Sitabcnourdbrnds Gomnttifdre IN Der
Gtnot baltimore MAIDEN Dierinit befnnnt bob.
nndocm lie ibre Tubelle iiber bic @ntlhdoiguils
acn linioitcn uuO yScrtbcrb6bunpeu bc5iiQli6
Der 6OnOennirnng nHo GrBffHnna Der geplfe.
Gtrn0c NIT clHer greite pon tBclwelie 20 nnh
nno tneilweie upn GO 6nn, bon oer Gorociie
Der 9iortbsglocnue bis 5ur Sieite Der Oar
orosNo1o. ncbit oer 0arnnf be3iioldDcn enbs
piiliiaeu uno corrieiricn erildrcnocn Bldnen
rcbiori bnbcn qenidh ben 8orI6rften beS
CHARTERS Der Stnoi Baltimore uio Der am
10. September 1913 nnier5ei6neten 8eroros
nunp gir. 337 0eS WinOors mo St0otraibS.
iie biermit 9ioti5 qeben oaB beideie TdbeIle
mno Hdrte nlf oieic gSeie Oollcr0ct mo Bee
poubiQt iuoroen lit. iiIio oaB Der Wi1nor uno
stnoiratb bon Baltimore. ober ireeno peIhe
Reriou ODER 8erioneu. gorporniion ober 9ors
porntionen Die nit Dem 3uipru0 Der @rts
idodbigungen ooer nuierleeien gSertberhbbuHs
aen. pe bier genannt un5uireoen ftnD. tIIs
nerbulb nreBig go Idpen bonn OiCrten SnBe
i'm 1cbrunr 1915, benz Gntum Der eriict bon
ms erlaiienen @erolfenili6una oiefer yoti3,
oaae9en ourdl inrifilde Qeiition on oas gal'
iimore Gtnoigeri6t dppelliren m5aet, tnoem ne
boS @eri6t I'M cine &eoiiion oerelben nHge
ben.
GUhn =. Snufprb,
NnrrH u. Nemleh,
GonImiiIdre.
(5ebr4. .ii1s,25) GIerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
gCFanutmadDnnecn.

Baltimore, 25. Scbrnar 1915.
Der etnotOcomcter miro ani 1enitag, Den
9. Wlar5 1915, 5ur unicn aHgeeebenen 3eli on
Sri uno Siene erihenen un6 ,oie Nipeait oer
folqenocn SiraBen eiabrcn:
SrnccsStraHc, bon Der SarlcmsIOcnue bis
sur Gomonoion.glocnuc, nm 10 llbr Born.
1ans.9loab bon oer Se6sunobtelBlglien
GiroBc bis ju eincm Bunlt 600 SUB iiioli6
bon Der &c. SirdBe, I'M 1890 8ornt
etrccpersstraRc, bon Der elliott StraBe bis
8ur S'Sonncn Sirabc. I'm 1i.30 Sorm
GeluarO g. G0OnnH,
(Scb95l SiQbtsQ5eonlcicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
GaMm(fatter 2yofRsfef'y y"' "a

2 Ger .G0nmtntict NDlTefcli HGe,oTr az bcl VA
iidb. has 9nbliIum dui ieincii tafn difircl ndi
oeridsglbenue unb Nongnooo' II lhllA 'il
su MAIDEN, Der lid iiir bic %etaliV'SScr eaee.
BicnicS uno 9msfliiaen iebr cl9neesseie uilo ,g,f
iiaiter SoIsfcii.&ari" 1T ocr 9l,9gbrteli gpnn,a
ocrniie in Der Stnoi, Der olc btIosocll mp onl
irqcfo cinem Sta6ttbclc onrd od,a"nc nm"nc ellen1i
,srcocridsglbcnue obcr y9ilicns.a 9ir1cr ii
fbe gu crrei6en &creinc nllo SshhliAel ais
iuobl oaran, ocn Rnri 5ucrii 5ll oVs5bcIt ,aen
lie Goien fir ibre Seize 1eleaens., 20i9 iolf
Brntt.str. ODER RnrlsTclcpbnn' S,nri an.,,
5hSncr eIngnna brett 5tis aSiilrne'slV'
sSrcocrlds9iUno uigb an oer
(Scb24 3JRtc J&C) --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Namiel WnftrM,

2eidenbeItotter tno Ginbaliomirer,
916 EeMniHlDnnia-Ineune.
9eIepbon. sat. gernou 540o.
(ySob21S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Whrcan bes olrDanDc. anIpcIlure.

10. tSebrlidr lVlO.
IS ipiro biermit bcianni eeecbeu, oab gdIs
icr Scoit pemdbt Der an TO- SUM 1908 nntets
5cibneteH &croroHlIna Nr. t55, gbi6ntit AZ,
4urngrdpb ~ (pie ant %. gioccmber 1911
omcnoirD. I'M 9rldubnib ndhaeiuht bat, ons
glnpeien an Der Siiciic Der St sSiruGe,
G6 SUB iioidb bon Wlt. AoOdlssluenne, nls OF
s. 6. etnbbs,
(Seb24-27) @eb1uoesSnipcftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
gcrlontmlnngs.VI .VIm3cigem.
ghrcnn ber ,,Wurthern 0entrnl MailiuaB
fcontnauh

@nIiimorc, Wlo.. IT, Sc6rudr 1915.
Eie SabresperInmmlnno Der glftiundrc oieicr
Gunipnqnie ioiro nm 1onnerltna, ben %. Sc
brunr 1915 l0A5 8orn i'm NcrfnmmlnngSs
Simmer I'M o Blur tinionsBabnbof IN Der
Sinni Baltimore. iiotfiHocn MAIN Der Sab
reS6eridt hes Rr1ii0enicn mo nes Drelios
rinnt9 fir 1914 borQclcQf Die ySdbl hon 5fpdif
0lrcitoren. iucIdbe fir 6dS Iouicn6c Sa6r oies
neit folcn boreenommen miro. nno o6e aus
oere @eiddiie Die IN ecb1raer Sorm In ber
8criammIuna anfiommen m6gcn, erIcoiet pers
eepIs gleIliun,
(5ebif 25) ectreidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-25
Qpnis 4. ". Giebnra

IS itorb an "a 5ebruar 1915 in ienct
gSobnnng. NJ 299, Scinir Npnb, 4on5 q. ~.
Sicbnrn, 30 Sabre nli. oellcbier Safe BON
ebriltind SicburN aeborene NlorIoi; 2ic Sell
0cr SeeroannG miro ipdier angc5ciat
(Seb25)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24
Death of Ben Miller

Ben Miller died rather suddenly
last Thursday at his place in Smith
Valley. For the past two years lac
has been active in the fire insurance
line in his locality, and prior to that
he was clerking for p. j. Conway at
&weetwater, having at this time
eoAe from few years residence in
Oregon. About 20 years ago he
was County Clerk of Mono county,
California, living at Bridgeport and
spending good many years in that
SIC ion. He had great many
friends and was most highly re-
spected by all. AT the time of his
death be was Is years of age Yer.
ingtou Times,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24
James e. Thompson

On last Saturday, Mr.. James &.
Thompson, for many years resident
VI Mono County, passed away at the
aoanty hospital. The remains were
inferred Oh Monday in the cemetery
at Bridgeport,
The deceased, who had been EN-.
ployed in various parts OF the county
was admitted to the hospital seye nj
months ago, after an injury 10 his
band received at Mono Mills. He
there spccumbed to complication of
diseases of long standing.
He was a native af California. and
about 40 years of age. One brother
living in San Jose survives him.
Bridgeport Chronicle. ~'N
Deceased lived FOR several years in
Hawthorne, where be was engaged
in mining.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24

Application No. 33l7.
Notice of application for permission to
appropriate the public Waters of
the State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the oath
day of March, 1915; in accordance with
Section 50. Chapter l40, of the Statutes OF
1918. one d. Powelson of Belleville,
county of Mineral, State OF Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of Neva-
da for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from an I'M
named spring at point in the SW14 of
NWA of Sec IL, IA y, r "a L. NJ D.B.&M,
by means of pipe line, and two cubic IT.
per second is to be conveyed to the seq
OF the NW4 of Sec. 10, L A y. r "a L, NJ.
d. b. Il NJ, by means of pipes, and there
used for irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to the stream.
Date OF first pub. March 81, 1915.
Date of last pub. April "a, 1915.
W ii. KEARNEY, State Engineer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24
Serial No. 09067.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

U. S. Land Office, Carson City, Nevada.
April 5, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Aurora
Mines Company, by w. b. Davis, At
torney In act, whose post Office address
is Aurora, Nevada has made application
for patent to 1928 linear IT on the yir-
ginia Lode, with the lode lines running N
3 deg IS min L 627.5 feet and S. deg As
min W 7ol.S IT from the discovery monu-
ment. Situated in the Esmeralda Mining
District, Mineral County, Nevada, aud de-
scribed i'll the official plat and field notes
OF s. No 1921, made by Louis b Spencer,
L. s. Mineral Surveyor. Said plant and
notes being on file in the Office of the Reg
lister of Carson City, Land District. Ne
vada, and described as follows:
Virginia Lode: beginning ut Cor No /.
from which the 4 cor between Secs 10 and
30, I 5 y, r - f NJ d NJ bears 5 % deg As
min W 1857 it and running thence n So
deg 40 min Z 49l.4 1t to Cor No 2, thence
5 3 deg IS mn W 1896 IT to Cor No. s.;
thence S IS deg 40 min w 49l4 to Cor No
4; thence \ deg IS min L 1885 It to Cor
No |, the place of beginning, containing
l2,2S7 acres.
This lode is bounded on the North by
Sur. No 80, Bald Eagle lode. and on the
West by Sur No 81, Radical lode. There
are no conflicting claims. fhe location
certificate is recorded in Book of mining
locations, page 1877, in the records of Min
eral county, Nevada.
SH0BER ROGERS,
Register,
Date of first publication April 10, 1915.
Date Of last publication June II. 1915.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Commissioners Of Mineral coun-
ty, NdYada, up To . O'Clock A. NJ. of We'd
nesday, May ), 1915. AMI then opened. for
the purchase of Mineral County Bonds, in
an amount not exceeding $4,000 and bear
ing 6 per cent interest.
Said bids should be for the whole or any
portion thereof and must be accompanied
by Il certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount bid, payable To the order of the
County Treasurer, conditioned upon the
acceptance by the Board of the amount
bid. Checks accompanying rejected bids
will he promptly returned. Bids shout I
be in plain sealed envelopes and plainly
marked Proposals for Bonds" aud adj
dressed to the undersigned Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners ut law
thorne. Nevada.
The Board reserves tie right to reject
any or all bids.
For further particulars address the
Clsrk j. IL, WHITE. Clerk,
BY order of the Board.
Dated April D, 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24
MISCE famous
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To George guile, delinquent co-owrer
his heirs. executors, administrators and to
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that we. the I'M
dersigned, co-owners. have expended dur
ing the years l9lO-i911-l9l2 -l9l3-l9l4
the sum of one thousand Isl ,0O0) dollars in
performing labor and making improve
ments OH the Blue Stocking No. | and
Blue Stocking No. mining claims situat-
ed in the Big Injun mining district. Min
eral county, Nevada, and that the ssid sum
of one thousand dollars $1,000 was eX-
pended by the undersigned upon said
claims, said expenditure having been
made for the purpose of holding said
claims under the provisions OF Sec. 2,3l4 of
the revised statutes of the United States
for the years ending Dec 81, 1910, 1911,
1912, 1913, 1914. This notice will be pub
lished once week Tor ninety days, and IT, at
the expiration of ninety days after such
publication is given, you should fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure. amounting To S333.33,
your interest in said claims shall become
the property of the undersigned, said CO.
owners, under section 1924 aforesaid.
CHAS BOX, ir.
SEAWELL BOX.
First publication Feb. 20, 1915.
Last pub April "a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24
SUM NJ ON s

In the District court of the Seventh Ju-
dcial District of the State of Nevada
in and for the county Of Mineral.
Elizabeth |. Cummings plaintiff, VS..
Jessie J. Cummings, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
said defendant: Jessie j. Cummings.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service on you
OF this Summons, if served in said County
or within 20 days if served out of said
county but within said judicial district
and in all other cases within forty days
exclusive of the day of service) and de-
fend the above entitled action.
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds
of wilful desertion and abandonret by
said defendant for IL period Of more than
one year last past.
Dated at Hawthorne, Nevada. this 26th
day Of March, A. D., 1915.
J. ii. WHITE,
SEAL Clerk Of said Court.
Date of first publication Apr. IT, 1915.