davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
OF Seth Williams Post No IL, second And
fourth Thursdays of each month.
ARTHUR L. BROWN, Comma ndsr.
WIN. McDAVID, Adjutant.
.. o. STETSON. Quartermas;eE
tu-th-sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
No. 5. Ladies Of the G. A. r.: Regular
meeting in q. A. r. hall every Tuesday
at 2.30 p. NJ.
MRS. BELL e. SANBORN. Frss.
MRS. SARAH L. GUPTILL See.
tu-th. sat.1yr ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

N. e. o. p, kENNEsEc LODGE, NO,
81 meets in G. A. r. hall the first and.
third Tuesday evenings of each month,
q. 7.3O o'clock.
MRS. LOTTIE H. PIERCE, Warden.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE, Rec. Sec
B. L. NICHOLAS. Fin. Sec.
ttl-th-Sat ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

RETAIL CLERKS UNION, LOCAL
No. SIS. Regular meetings first and third
Tuesdays Of each month In Golden Cross
A. b. MARI. President.
o. e. DOUGLAS, Rec. Sec'y.
mayl1tues thurH,se +1vr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03

the age of 26 is playing for the
worlds title against Alfred De Orc,
the Cuban, who is past so and held
the pool championship Is consecu-
tive years before he became three
cushion king.
"BiIIiard players are born," says
Kieckhefer. tits the strike that
counts and that's born in you, not
acquired.
When preparing for tournament
or big match he trains a good deal
like fighter. He walks two hours
every morning. He is careful about
his food, claiming even a slight at
tack of indigestion might throw him
away off form.
New Trier won the high school in
door swimming meet at the l. A. c.,
scoring 35 points. Evanston was
second with 81. Chicago schools
were outclassed, Hyde Park only get
ting 6 points for third place. Pope
of New Trier and Huszagh of Ev-
anston shared individual honors with
two firsts each.
In the international wrestling tour
nament at New York Alex Aberg
threw Charley Cutler to the mat with
such force that the Chicagoan was
knocked unconscious and Aberg was
given the match. 1t had progressed
81 minutes, As seconds.
Johnny KiIbane had an easy time
whipping Patsy Brannigan in ten
rounds at Scranton, Pa. A volley of
right smashes in the third round
made the remainder of the fight easy
for the feather champ.
Eddie McGoorty knocked out Mick
King in the 1t1h round at Sydney,
Australia, doing the trick with left
hook.
Nick Eckarts rolled into the lead of
the Chicago Bowling assn tourna-
ment, knocking down 2,842 pins.
Henry Kadins toppled 2,S19 for
second place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03
A GRAND FEED PROMISED

A GRAND FEED PROMISED
Turkey lunch and dinner with all
of the fixings is one of the many at
fractions offered by the Women's
Trade. Union league at their bazaar
to be held Saturday at the Masonic
Temple banquet hall. Luncheon is
rs and dinner so cents. All articles
have been donated and quantity as
well as quality is promised.
There will also be sale of fancy
articles, dolls, aprons and other
things suitable for Christmas pres
ents at very reasonable prices.
-O-O-
Quinine has advanced to 81 an
ounce. Here's where malaria smiles,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03

De Paul football players arrived in.
Boston last night in good condition
and practice will be had today prepar-
atory to meeting Beverly high school
tomorrow. Coach Paupau will drive
his men hard and may curtain some
of the social program.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03
TOO MANY ALDERMEN AGAINST
BOND JOBBING PROBE

ChaS. Merriam, 7th ward; Robert
NJ Buck, 33d ward; Thos. o. Wallace,
23d ward, and Jas. A. Kearns, 31st
ward, of the city council gas, oil and
electric light committee voted yester-
day for an investigation into rumors
of bond-jobbing of the securities of
the Chicago Utilities Co., the owner
of the Automatic Telephone Co.,
which the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. has offered to buy for
$6,300,000. Eleven aldermen voted
against and the motion failed.
Aid. Merriam wanted a record of all
the bond transfers from July, 1913,
and the impounding of them by the
city treasurer if the committee votes
to recommend the sale of the auto
matte. The fight to get the resolu-
ton to Judge Foster, atty for the
committee, so he could prepare a plan
to carry it out, failed.
Atty Walter Fisher, representing
the city, and Ralph Shaw, represent
ing the Automatic bondholders, both
decried the speculation rumors.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
ROWE
 AGAIN MARRIED

Seattle, Oct. 22-Peter Trlmble Rowe, the first missionary bishop in Alaska, to which office he was cOusecrated Nov. 30, 1895, was married here today to Rose Full lerton, a trained nurse, and a prom iuent church and social worker, the neice of Bishop Pinkham of Cal gary. They will shortly leave here for the East, where they will spend their honeymoon, and then return to sitka, Alaska, where the bishop has made his home for many years
 This is the second time Bishop Rowe has veRtured on the matri- 1nonial sea, his first wife having died in Seattle only a few months ago, from which place the remains were shipped to Sitka for burial.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

London, Oct. 22-The execution Of Edith CPyeau, an English trained nurse. .u Belgium by order of the Kaiser. has called forth a protest from the whole civilized world wherever the news is known. Brand Whitock, the famous author, maga- zine and newspaper writer, whose home is in Toledo, Ohio, and many other prominent people made per soum appeals to the Kaiser for a reversal Of the sentence of death, but all in vain. In reply to g pro test from King AlphOnse of Spain the Kaiser reminded that monarch that he had pardOned the Countess TbuIer and other women con
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
Special correspondence)

A Wbitehorse correspondent of the skagway Daily Alaskan, in speaking of the trial and sentence to death of Alex Gagoff, the Rus sian quadruple murderer, which too place there on Wednesday after noon last, says:
 This afternoon I attended court and heard the last of the witnesses and the sentence pronounced by the judge in the Gagoff murder trial It was very impressive. The court room was packed and many ladies were present. When the judge asked the prisoner to stand up, you might have heard a pin drop, the silence was so intense. Asked if he had anything to say why sen tence of death should not be passed
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

George Waltenbaugh, chief en- gineey of the steamer Vidette, who left on the Princess Sophia last night for seattle, will make a tour down the coast from his home on Whidby Island to San Francisco and San Diego, and will start immediately after making the coast. sheriff Brimston, who was also a passen- ger aboard the Princess Sophia, has accepted an invitation from MT. Walteubaugh to make the trip to California in the auto The run will lead through seattle, Tacoma, Portland, the Willamette valley over the siskiyou mountains, and through the Sacramento valley, fol- lowing the celebrated Pacific high way the entire distance.
 It has been proposed by the good road promoters outside to make the Yukon overland road Q section Of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
ACCOUNT 0F THE GAG0FF TRIAL
 AT WHITEHORSE WEDNESDAY

ron him, the prisoner entered into a long conversation wth the two Rus sian interpreters, and it was some time before he could be made 10 understand that it was the court Of last appeal and that anything further would have to be done by the Governor General in Council. He was finally made to understand, however, but said he had nothing to say. The judge then passed sentence, after going over the case' and set the date of execution for Friday, March 10th, 1916.
 "In a letter the prisoner wrote Frank Leslie two days ago he Said he was satisfied to die but thought he should be shot. He asked, after belng ssentenced, that he be talk en to Vancouver and there shot as he would like that beetter than being put to death in Whitehorse."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

May BurkhoIder, for years matron Of the Good Samaritan hospital in that city, were united in marriage on Oct. l1tb at the home of Dr. and Mrs. ". E. Thompson on Church street, Rev. Arthur Ross, pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian church, performing the ceremony The new ly married couple will remain and make their home in Dawson.
 The following interior river steam boat men left for the outside on the Princess Sophia last night: Cap taius Josie, Lemery, Raabe, Bloom Qulst, Blair, c. Burrows, Bailey, McCauu and Oliver. Chief Eugi- neers Crosbie, Young, Flaws, Wal tenbaugh and seabrooke. Pursers Bemis, Hardie, BOyker Marshall, Mitchell and A. Dewar.
 On the night of Oct. 11th, at the Presbyterian manse in Dawson' Miss Pearl GenevieYe Dorocher, who has lived in that city with her par ents for a number Of years, and Charles Jeanneret, Jr., son of the French consular agent at Dawson, were united in marriage by Rev Arthur Ross, pastor of St, An drew's church,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
LATEST NEWS OF
 THE STEAMERS

The Princess Sophia left for the south at s o'clock last night with IT3 passengers, including one round trip tourist.
 The City of Seattle will be in at g o'clock tonight and leave for the south at F midnight. She has a few passengers for here and G5 tons of freight.
 The Alameda came in today at F o'clock with one passenger, Miss Tucker, and small amount of freight for this port She sailed at p. m. with nine passengers from Skagway and interior points bound for towns to the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
sERVI8NS DEFEAT THE TEUT0NS;
 KILL SIXTY THOUSAND INVADERS

Athens, Oct. 22-The seryians' according to the latest adyices re ceived here, havo defeated the Teu- tonic allies on the northern frontier, killing sixty thousand of them. Bul- garian occupation of Vrania, Veles- sa and Jnajayatoff is denied, but the fall of Istep and Kotzana is confirmed. The Serviaus are being strongly reinforced by the allies.
 Numerous arrests have been
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

Fred T. CongdOn, K. C., of Daw- son, former commissioner of Yu- kon territory, and J. P. Smith, crown prosecutor for Yukon territory, were outgoing passengers on the Princess Sophia last night. Of their missions to the outside, the Dawson News of the 18th inst, says:
 Several big Yukon law eases are to be heard outside this winter on appeal, and Dawson legal talent will be well represented in the ap- peal court.
 TT. T. Congdon, K. C., and J. ?. Smith, Yukous crown prosecutor, who left today on the Casca, will appear in the big cases, and some or the other Dawson lawyers may also be present. One case of par ticgiar interest which is to be ar gued on appeal is that of the Nu- kon Gold company against the Boyle Concessions, Limited, i0 respect 10 the boundaries of adjoining placer claims of the Iitigants situated near Ogilvie bridge, near tho confluence or the Klondike river and Bonanza creek. Claim 1O5 and the Boyle properties have been a subject of legal battle for somo time. The case first was heard in the Yukon territorial court, NIcssrs. smith,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
ID
 TEXAS FRONTIER

Washington, D. C., Oct 22-A regiment of United states infantry has been ordered to Harlingen, Texas, as a result of the recent Mexican bandit raids in that sec tion of country.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

Amsterdam, Oct. 22-Newspape. s throughout the entire country are crying shame upon the Kaiser for the killing of Edith Caveall, the only evidence found against her by the German spies who caused her arrest being that she had tried to aid wounded prisoners to escape from Brussels after it's occupation b the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

New Orleans, Oct 22 - The agency that has been maintained here in the interests of General Villa. the Mexican revolutionary leader, was closed tCday,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
BIB SCANDAL BREWING IN THE
 PACIFIC COAST AVIATION CORPS

San Francisco, Oct. PA big scandal is brewing in military cir cles on the Pacific coast, charges having been made that officers of the United States aviation corps af san Diego and other stations
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
GREATEST PROTEST IN WORLD
 OVER EXECUTION EDITH GAVEALL

,demned to death in Belgium for
 aiding prisoners to escape from
 the Germans, and however painful
 the duty it had now become 8 mili. tary necessity to take drastic meas
 ures for the prevention of like oc- Currences in the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

like the Kansas City Star, would be acquainted with the fact that Alaska Is not a foreign country and that no extra postage would be re- ouired to send paper to Alaska than into the next county in his own state.
 Mrs. Maggie Fucker, of valdez who has been a subscriber of the Star for many years, recently remit
 tContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

The state department has re- ceived adYices from Great Brit ain that she is prepared to pay for all the cotton shipments be- longing to citizens of this country that are seized.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

have been killed through the de 6ectiye equipment of the airships, occasiongd by the ignorance of the needs for aeronautics navigation by the superiors who had the ma ueuveres of the corps iu charge,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
TWO NORTHERN MEN WILL
 TOUR THE COAST IN AN AUTO

the Pacific highway eventually. AL ready the route through British Col umbia is indicated as far north as Hazelton, and enthusiasts hope to have the highway span the distance from San Diego to Dawson. Mir. Wal tenbaugh stated to a Daily Alaskan representative yesterday that he hopes to be the first to cover the full route by auto, but that this trip he will have to hit the pike near Seattle instead or taking the car from Dawson.
 While outside both Chief Engl- ueer WaItenbaugh and Sheriff Brim- stou intend to join the good roads club and the Pacific Highway asso- citation, and come back fully in- formed on how to open the big auto trail from the semi-trCpics to the Arctic in shortest possible tme' and with full authority to do the job.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
made in Sofia because of the dis cOvGry of a plot to kill King Fer dinaud of Bulgaria.

London, Oct. 22-It is rumored that Greece has rejected Great Britain's offer of the island of Cyprus as an inducement for her 10 take the side of the allies in the war, and it is understood that in consequence of the refusal the Quadruple entente fleet has been ordered to Lombard the Greek coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

Gustar Edward Bredenberg, resi- dent manager of the TreaGgOld iu- tercsts m Dawson, and Miss Ida
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
THINKS ALASKA
 FOREIGN LAND

One would ordinarily suppose that a man intelligent enough to be circulation manager of a paper
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
YUKON TERRITORY LEGAL TALENT
 BEFORE BRITISH COLUMBIA COURT

Congdou and J. B. PattulIo are counsel for the plaintifG-respondents, and c. W. c. Tabor and E. P. Davis of Vancouver for the defendant-ap- peIlants,
 MT. Smith will prosecute the case against Gagoff, to be tried at Whitehorse for murder, before pro ceding south. He will remain out several weeks. Mir. Congdon also will go to Ottawa, where he will appear in the excheQuer court in the case of the king against Mur- Dhy & Gould, a proceeding by the crown to cancel the water grant on the ground of dispute between yart- GUS applicants, the matter having been heard and determined by the gold commissioner and not by the mining recorder. The point for de cision is interesting because every dispute of the kind in the Yukon ter ritOrY regarding water was heard m the same way up to three years ago. The grant was issued in 1899,
 "AIr. Congdon will spend part, if not most, of the winter in Toronto with his family, and plans to re- turn to Dawson in March. AIr. Smith will see the fair and take in some of the rig football games and other big sights before returning
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

(Continued on page 4.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-28

6rafen &oaubiIo 3oaItoo o. Claf
Soplauo. %Ien56erd.
6eINenoc er aiaauet ueo Is6en:
entctru 6riieuber0 ,vrlt @ier.
trllo Gcoeritn, 81 War donmlcl.
Harcu Gohl. 80 Mar. ,<ltlie
SulI9berA II @lar. Esliema1cr
u. Tobanleu oeOe 0eu 5te ,Sini. Is
War lammcl san h0u0e en- 5etu.
bella Norrctuml Sucn ,Saban.
ne Nottc'to0 oeoe oeu BE ,%lui. -
Hdr 9nntucl. Hdcnt %duautd. IT
Var. Nrouit ,>lco6 aieaan0 Sp0c
oen 1900 Nml san uar en- flen0t
90 aIholot Erclt ol var en- 9roocr
a. SiGtcrcu Alcrul0cr 3lcaanO.
gnnc Stiro0l 0eoc 0eu 260c ,<uli.
- Adr 9aumel Sru alara Nm.
orelcn lsot Sueu2ruo. - Aor aam.
mel. Nru Eohanuc ,>o6anncaien.
- HOr Mime Suecn. it Mar.
Mime ClicM IS Mar Trsfen
"drbro @orhQicuuif oeoe Sen 22oc
Suit 6ru 9ertc Glen. 26oe ,{llli.
Nnoer2 6cier c0cr Glen oeoc
poa @omIchlenmct ocu 25oe ,<uli.
Sans Nultru oooc 23oc ,$uli. Sum
uar ~ Var %lanucl. oQ ban 20 Mar
nagre. @cAge bar fienotc C%riaina.
Ter pda &luehaumer. Iru Ran.
otnc Soffcrl0 osoe oen 29oe ,Suli.
6rofen Gliinbet6 aauriu 0eoc
% War gonnlcI 6en 3ole l(uqlit.
NorbenpUrenoe A2ieSior Sb. Hal
oooc oeu 5te Auqlit.
Nd0ae Den lite September 1915.
In0erS Sfre0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-28
Saaroiare SausblOmitsr
% Snlipaner ior Suitplantniua

Phlox 600. bpio og blddl .15c: Larkspur.
boz. ltoleli9 Glouis. ,5dype m0rtebloa neo
bp!ot Zte. l5c Coreopsis. mtGet grdcies OF
uu''er Eloute. Glouu'eu qul. l5c Dianthus
Cttut5l uroelige peluGtsnoe glomiter i aae
RuIsrer l0c Lychnis. tioreo Rlomlt. traitiq
Eiuute. ljc ut Sulu 5pecidl Wirture
AZ tiollNe julipauer lmao attn uluutes ON
NeiteW SOC. AeIe oenne Nouetttou Tor 800.
jre Gum iultpaueg l36 gsGJ ,euoes Tor
1875 5or F~oarvlamutuq GladioIus Bulbs
Inn sQue 0pbrtosI fan iddes / robe euer
,or,er ,5r !, 80, e. M =" ,on 80
Fra9tbIouOruq CSC d. 1uuu. = 90 u. 100.
ait NIT %tilleuot.
VI. HOBEk, DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-25

that rabies. when once thoroughly
established in such communities,
persists. is due to opposition on the
part of dog owners and dog lovers
to muzzling.
Muzzled dogs are more peaceable
and much less apt to engage in fights
than unmuzzled ones. In a COM
munity where rabies is prevalent, the
real dog lovers should seek to pro-
tect their dogs against infection, and
it seems to me that a muzzling or
dinance should meet with the ap-
proval of all owners and lovers of
dogs.
In Nevada the situation is much
more difficult because of its sparsely
settled condition and the presence of
a large number of coyotes and other
wild animals. Rabies for that
reason will be much more difficult to
control than in the thi~ckly-settled
communities. However. a vigorous
campaign against wild animals with
the control of dogs above outlined,
should naturally reduce the disease
in question.
To summarize briefly: The coun-
ty commissioners should pass ordin-
ances and enforce them vigorously
for the control of dogs, and should
encourage in every way possible the
destruction of coyotes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-25

The drill team of the Goldfeld Uni
form rank of the Knights of Pythias.
Mckinley Lodge No. 26. recently car
ried away first honors at the State
conclave held at Fallon. Incidental
ly they also annexed the $3.50 prize
which was given to the winners of
first place.
The control of the Lundy Gas
Engine Company has been taken
over by George Wingfield. The en-
CINE is air cooled and valveless and
has revolving cylinders. The COM
pany will allow Eastern manufactur.
ers to make the engines on a royalty
basis. A working model is now be-
ing used at Reno by Bert Lundy in a
re-made car.
Miss Vivian Hickey. a former
student of the University of Nevada,
and at present a star in grand opera.
gave a recital at Reno recently.
She is one of the body of students
who raised the money to build the
present gymnasium at the university.
1t was built with money raised en-
tirely by the students. She was a
member of the class of '99.
The residence of Geo. w. Hardesty
in Elko, together with its contents,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
afternoon. The origin Of the fire is
unknown. No one was in the build
ing at the time but members of the
family were nearby when the blaze
was discovered. However, such
Roadway had been gained that they
were unable to enter and ave even
their personal effects. The loss is
said to be in the neighorhood of
$4,000, with no insurance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-25
Notice For Publication
Elko 01153
Carson 0S220
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
u. s.. Land Office at Elko, Nevada, August
25. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that George W.
Williams, Of Austin, Nevada, who. on Sep
TENDER "a, 1918. made Carson City homestead
application 0s220, now Elko. No. 01153, under
the Act Of june IL, 1906. described in list 4
ll03, and official survey 06, as follows:
Beginning at corner No. 1. thence N. 26
deg. AZ min. w., 69.97 chs. to corner No. 2,
thence N. 8 deg. - min. W., 1871 chs. to
corner No. 8; thence N. 81 deg. "A min. E.,
~ chs. to corner No. 4, thence s. ~ deg. 81
min. E., &c. 81 chs. to corner No. 5; thence W.
7.36 chs. to corner M. l, the place Of begin
ming, containing an area Of 1885, acres, and
forming part Of unsurveyed T. Is ~, r. 40
E., NJ. D. NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Clerk
Of Lander County, at Austin, Nevada, on the
second day Of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry G. Meyer, Of Austin, Nevada.
VIII Streshley Of Austin. Nevada.
John 4. Murphy, of Austin. Nevada.
Daniel A. Pate. Of Austin. Nevada.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication September 4. 1915.
Last publication October 2. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-25
A Summer Session Al Reno

The University of Nevada has
scheduled its Summer session of 1916
for six weeks from June 10Th to July
18th. Professional curses will be
offered for both elementary and high
school teaching and a considerable
variety of courses selected from the
College of Arts and Science. Agri-
culture, and Engineering. A special
feature will be a number of five-lec-
ture courses by some of the men
best known on this country in various
lines of educational effort.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-25
Opposition to Muzzling with Rslaxati'
Muzzlins Again Enforced

Australia is said never to have had
a case of rabies. That country has
vigorously enforced a quarantine
against the importation of dogs.
Every dog arriving in that country
is held in quarantine for a consider
able period. In this way Australia
has kept free from the disease.
Rabies could be effectually eradi-
Gated from w~ell-settled communities
if public sentiment would favor eff
fectual control of dogs. The fact
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-25
HER REWARD

The cook for a we'll known Seattle
family left, and no other could be
obtained, so the lady of the house
did the cooking herself. with such
satisfactory results that. after a
month, her husband gave her a beau
tiful set of sables as a token of his ap-
probation of the good dinners he
had enjoyed. This moved one of the
neighbors to act accordingly when
her cook quit suddenly. Addressing
her husband she said:
well, the cook has gone and Pm
not to bother to get another, I'm 60
ing to do the cooking myself, deary
you heard what Mr.. so and so gave
his wife when she did the cooking?"
And. putting her arms around his
neck, she cooed: What shall | get
for my cooking?"
woman" said her husband, push
ing her away. you will get a long
black veil!"-National Monthly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-25
Notice To Stockmen

Notice Is hereby given that Flora Dean
Hobart and Ethel Dean Hussey. owners of
the Dean Ranch. have put out salt and salt.
petre for their stock on their range In Brock,
Willow Creek, House Ranch, Four-mile and
Dry Canyons. The lines are marked by
stakes and notices have been posted on these
stakes.
FLORA DEAN HOBART.
Dean Ranch, Beowawe, Nevada, August
%, 1915.