davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

Ell N serving a number of persons
h. at tea or reception, silver and
dishes often need to be
washed. The hostess should
see to it that there is a big supply Of
dish towels, otherwise she will be NOR
titled by damp spoons and plates.
9N o clean a ssoiled white felt hat
hi brush paste made of pow
l dered magnesia and water
we'll into the felt, then let the
hat dry thoroughly when the magnesia
should be brushed out. Generally the
hat will then look like new, but in
some cases it is necessary to repeat
the whole process. Take care that you
use quite clean brush-a nail brush
will do.
~l END leaky enameled ware with
lIuV white lead. Cover the small
u holes with white lead on the
outside of the vessel; for
larger holes cut piece of white lawn
or muslin little larger than the hole
and pull through on the inside of YES
sci and apply the white lead on the
outside. Place in the sun or near the
stove to dry. Large mends require two
Or three days to dry, small ones three
or four hours.
rN DOTH and nail brushes should
IS always be had in sets Of twos,
u if not three, for bristles fall
usually because of having be-
come soft from constant wetting.
Therefore if they are thoroughly dried
fairly often their usefulness is pro-
longed. For example, a woman who
keeps two brushes in use at the same
time, using one every other day, will
find that the two will last longer than
two others would if one were worn
out before beginning on the second. All
tooth brushes should hang when not In
use, to allow the moisture to run OFF.
~ OMEN who live alone are apt for
ktX convenience sake to indulge
lR somewhat freely in a liquid
diet. 1t is so much easier to
prepare and clean up after milk and
egg, or a cup of hot chocolate or cof-
fee, than it is with more substantial
foods. If one must 60 on liquid diet
from health reasons there may be some
excuse, but to adopt it for anything
short of necessity is to put premium
ION bad teeth. Both in adults and chill
dren the teeth need work, and if they
do not get it, loosen long before their
time.
I'd NE of the most convenient ar
E@ ticles to use in sick room is
ll sand bag. 1t is made from
clean, fine sand, thoroughly
dried on the stove. Put it into a fan
mel bag about eight inches square, but
don't fill it FULL as it makes it too
heavy. Sew up the opening carefully
and cover the bag with cotton or linen
to prevent the sand from leaking. You
on, nninlxlu baat it in the oven or even
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

get as much air as possible. Air is
most important for the nutrition Of the
hair, and the custom of spreading the
hair out at night is one that has long
been nractinnd NV tha Iananasn hnllAH
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
kDlDIDS HRlK llnSa

on top Of the stove, and it holds the
heat long time. It can be tucked in
anywhere. 1t is a good thing to keep
two or three of these bags on hand,
and you will never need bottle Of hot
water or brick or f1atiron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

N serving number of persons
at tea or reception, silver and
~ dishes often need to be
washed. The hostess should
see to it that there is big supply Of
dish towels, otherwise she will be NOR
titled by damp spoons and plates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

'YSWl NE of the most convenient ar
ia ticles to use in sick room is
Ell a sand bag. 1t is made fl rom
clean fine sand thnrnnuhIu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-04
(8srtiesu.,e foIet.)

Sci Der g dmier..
S9auipieler: nMeinen altmobi1@en
3piinber tann i'd aber unm0gli9 in
bieiem mooernen @tid auf1eeen!"
Director: rMarum ni9t? Mir
l9reiben einfa9 ouf ben 53ettel:
.Sas @tud ipielt Mitte oes porisen
Sabrbunberts"."
Sin g@Ster. 5rdulein in
Y%oltsebduoe): nSie per5eiben, mein'
9err, on pel9em Sdalter nimmt
mon bic poltlaserilben 8riefe in Gmpz
tang?"
9err: nDort, no ser rotbaarise
Beamte iiBt, meia Jrdulein. - Mot
TT bic 2iebe!"
Startes @tud. 2abenz
traulein: rDieien Sut pirbe i'd neb=
men, Der ma9t sic UNI 5ebn Sabre
finger.
Nlte Sunsfer: .M9 nein, bonr
tpll t9 bod i4ou lieber einen n1s
heren aebmen tpie Elm 8adfii9
mObte i'd bod ni4t ausfeben".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-04
giertes aapitel.
0 ne

@iloens @efibl Der rafenblten
Mut i9lus plDBli@ III bas oes Dol-
tommen ten, unbef4reibli4en gr1tau=
mems Inn. 60 er 1taunt mar ct in
Ieinem gan3en 2eben nod ni9t gez
me1en.
ginen Moment 1tarrte ct oas Sc
ii6t, Das iiber inn 5nii@en Den Sc
%pebrldufen bin0urdblidte, an. Damn
6lidte er 5einen beiOen @eno6en ins
blal1e QntliB uno panote ii4 pieber
na9 oben.
rMer, gum seufsl, iin0 sic eigsnt,
li92"
Sin leilss ai@srn ertDnts aus oem
srouen Bart.
nMlein Same lit 9adleb, Serr -
Sapitan 9adlep, sepriifter Damp
Iertapitdn un0 bontommen im1tanoe,
hieies 94iff gu fiibren."
n3u fibren!!" itieb giloen berpor.
"@etpib uno pa4r9aftig. Sd bin
bier &ommanoant."
"4ber Sburlom -" Itammelts
Chamber, Der ii9 oes i@peisiamen
tleinen 8apitdns iebr pobl erinnerte,
Der Giloen friiber gefabren bate.
rS9 peib ni9t", iasfe. Der Mil=
llondr. nSielen S4urten bier bab'
i9 mod ME geIeben."
uaapitan Sburlon liest trant i'm
Sett", tDnte es BON Sberli9t.
"@4on bic gauge persaneene Woas.
gr ruBte ia, Oab Sic feline gile batz
ten nit Ger Sa4t, Oesbalb bat ere
Sbnen ni4t erit semeloet."
Limo poQen Sic etlpa bebaupten.
BOB ct Sic gum @telpertreter en-
nonnt babe?"
.gfein, mein 9err."
.9ann barf i4 pobl fragen, mas
Sic bier BY iu9en ba6en?" fraats
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-04
Ser ,%,eer9rmne
@ancibtrm.
&oman bon Cigar Srantlin.
{8ortfetung.)

Der geliBer Ser Sadt bor9te uno
nerfarbte fia. Grit puroe CT blab,
Damn aber bunfelrpt.
,gs fann ia iein, bab meme Sbs
rem mid tauihea, aber tpenn pa aiat
Ser Mnter geli6tet miro, 70 -" rief
er aus. 9ann: nMarum, gum 1suz
fel, fpmmt benn niemano, tpenn nan
tlinseltg"
@r oridte pieoer auf Sen &rppf
uno bielt Den Singer minbeitens nreiz
big Setunben sarauf. Damn rid=
tete er Iih in sic 9obe unb bib lid
auf Gle 2ippen. 9as leife npuff =
guff" tDnte monotpn aus Ser @ntierz
n,ns peiter - u10 korte enolid
auf f..
Sin Mnter 1T ssliatet," idris
giloen. nWer peiB. ob Ser anaers
nidt audi f@on bod TT uno ~"
gr Idipies tpieoer. Das Simmer
Bate aneefansen leifs gu 5ittern. IS
CAB feinen 3metfel mebr. bic Maihiz
men Der rMaoiria" iparen i'm Gauge.
9as anfdnglide 3ittern h0rte auf
uro perpanoelte iia in cine leithts
r,lbige g9ninsung, als Die gut ge>
0lte Maf9ine Ser uMabiria", Die ia
leit minhe1tens 5tpei Monaten feinen
Dampf sehabt batte, fi9 nit balber
araft fprtbelpeste. Gilben puroe
blau Dor Mut.
uDas lit gu bunt!" f9rie er. sd
nsroe -" Damit rannte ct our Sir
uno ersriff niiteno ben 9ruder. Dod
Sic Sir CAB ni9t naa. GbanHler
unb 6otftelo 1prangen auf.
r@erl9loHen2" REF 1esterer.
r@er1dlpNen = Doppelt, unb a.uar
BON auben!!" itieb @iloen smii@en Den
3d6nen 6erpor.
gr atlnete tief unb batte fofort Die
9errfaaft iiber fi@ ielbit pieoersez
tppnren.
SD peib ia niat, tDas es beoeu<
tet, Sinner, iasts er, naber bier
itimmt irseno ettpas nidt, uno id be-
baure ber5lid, eud in Die @a4e per-
pidelt gu baden. Mos es aber audi
fein mag, in fiinf Minuten tperoen
Mrs tpiIen, unb irgen6 iemano iou
es mir buBen."
ST tlidte einen Moment umGer.
Sn 1einer Ndbe 1tanb Elm %tleiner, uber
duberit maNiper Mabasoniitubl. DIE
len ergriff er nit ieiner ftarten
9ano, eins auf Sic Sir gu uno err
6ob Sen @tubl iiber Ben &opf nit
elmer araft, bic uebles fur Die Sir
fiuune beDeutete.
,6teaen sic Sen @tubl mieoer
FIN, 9err!!" ert0n.e cine oinne, fdar&
fe @timme bon ir%genopober iiber 1bz
.ren &Dpfen.
9as Srio brebte ii4 a tempo
um.
Sben in ser Dede mar elm Sber<
lidt aus buntem @las. @inige Der
@9eiben tparen Dffen, uno our9 cine
bapon blidte oas magere, i9male,
graubartise @eft9t zines Mannes,
Ser offenbar plat auf Dem 9ed lag.
9as mar aber ni9t anes, benn
neben linn, bon lebntgen 9dnoen um<
1pannt, blintte Der 2auf zines Repe<
tiersepebres, Der i4arf auf Die Sn:
1a1en oes 8au9ialons seridtet mar.
,nnliebensniirotsteiten iino nil
psrbabt pie Ois @unoe", fubr DIE
@timme fort, .aber penn Sic id
jebt nidt ale BRET gang rubig btnz
leBen, peroen sic BON bdbli4en tlei=
1len auseln bur4lD4ert peroen. 10
pabr i'd bter liese."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-04
i(Sortfeeuns forst.)

- Gut a%itiert. @tubent Der
Mebi3in ian ieinem %. @eburtstoae
5u einem praftifden Mrat, Der i'm
gratuliert): .Sdon oreiunb5tpan5ist
Sabre alt unb nod ni9ts fir sic -
Sterbli9feit eetan!.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
TWO ALExANDRIANS
KILLED IN Wreck
Engineer and Fireman Lose Lives When
Passenger Train Hits Freight Cars.

Alexandria, Va, Nov 14.-Two Alex
andrians. James J. Goodwin, engineer,
and Edward Trumble, fireman. In
charge of northbound passenger train,
No. 81, over the Southern Railway
from Jacksonville. Fla. to New York,
lost their lives when the train crashed
into a number of freight cars in the
yards at Charlottesville at 4 o'clock
this morning. Engineer Goodwin was
killed instantly and Fireman Trumble
died fve hours after reaching the
hospital In Charlottesville.
In addition, eleven passengers re-
ceived minor cuts and bruises as a re-
suit of the impact, and Conductor o.
w. Loving, of Charlotte, N. c., es-
capped with a sprained neck and minor
bruises and cuts.
The passengers who received minor
cuts and bruises were w. Rallaman,
Baltimore. Samuel Dichendram, Balti-
more: r. e. Laxton, Morgantown, N
c.; d. B. Johnson, Rock Hill. s. c.;
W. @. White, Ardmore. Pa; n. Van
De Linda and wife. Auguron. Mass.
Mrs. Silvertooth. Olive Mountain, Miss;
NJ. r. Putnam. Philadelphia; Miss May
McFee. Black. N c.; Mack Triever
Baltimore.
The engine of the passenger train
was derailed and practically demol.
ished. The body OF Engineer Goodwin
was pulled out crushed and lifeless.
Fireman Trumble was badly scalded
and injured on the head. He was re-
moved to a hospital. where he died al
1920 o'clock.
Four freight cars loaded with lum'
ber were demolished.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
FOOD PRICES SOARING
4PER CENT A MONTH
Even Onions Rise 81 Per Cent in
Year; Beans Jump so Notches.
Table showing average per cent
of increase of food items from July
Is to September Is:

The price Of food products as a whole
Is increasing at the rate of about 4 per
cent month. So says the monthly re-
view of the Bureau of Labor Statistics Of
the Department of Labor for November,
based on evidence collected from retail
dealers from all parts Of the country.
Reports are given covering a two-month
period from July 15 to September Is. The
Increase for this period was approximate
ly per cent. The first month of the
two-month period the increase was per
cent and the second month the increase
was per cent.
Onions and sugar alone show a drop
In price. But a survey Of the table shows
that sugar holds a three-year soaring
record, having advanced 80 per cent from
1872 to 1915.
Even the onion is not to be looked at
with hope because of its little drop It
comes in for second prize in the race for
infinite heights for the year closing
August Is, with an increase of g. per cent.
The potato takes first prize, having beat
the onion by II per cent, and the third
prize goes to the lowly bean, that back
bone Of diet. which shows an increase in
price of go per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try This! Brush Sage Tea and Sui
phur Compound Through Your Hair.
Taking One Strand at a Time.

When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell. be-
rause it's done so naturally. so evenly
Preparing this mixture. though at home
is nussy and troublesome. For 30 cents
you can buy a any drug store the ready
tO-use preparation, Improved by the addi-
ton OF other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound" You Just
Gampen a sponge or soft brush with It
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time BY morning
all gray hair disappears, and. after an
other application or two, your hair be
comes beautifully darkened, glossy and
lUxuriant.
Gray. faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age. and as we all de-
sire q youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound and look years
younger. This ready-to-use preparation
IS p delightful toilet requisite and not
medicine. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
PHYSICIAN BLINDED
BY ACID THROWER

New York, Nov. H-Dr. Elias Boden-
weiser was injured. perhaps mortally. al
Grove place and Greenwood avenue, East
Orange, N. j., when a woman threw half
pint of carbolic acid in his face. De-
spite the pain the physician ran after
her. ---r-
Several blocks down the street butch
er's boy grasped a woman, who later gave
her name as Mrs Anna Kolodin, OF No.
13s Roseville avenue. Newark. She was
taken to the East Orange police station
and later released In 5000 bail DR..
Bodenweiser was taken to the Orange
Memorial Hospital, where 1t was found
that the acid had destroyed the sight of
one eye. He said that he could assign
no reason for the attack.
Mrs. Kolodin denies that she threw the
acid, saying that a negro did il.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
INDIANA CONVENTION
! OF 1916 RE-ENACTED

The 1s16 constitutional convention OF
Indiana was re-enacted last night by the
members Of the Indiana Society a. the
feature OF their regular monthly meeting
at the New Ebbitt.
Judge J. W. Thompson was chairman
Of the convention. and the various coun-
ties OF the Hoosier State were represent
ed by floor delegates. who debated the
various sections OF the State constitu-
ton and finally adopted II.
The society will celebrate the one hun
dretdth anniversary of the admission Of
Indiana into the Union with a banquet
on December IL Vice President Marshall
Will be among the guests, and an invi-
tation will also be extended to his recent
rival, Charles W. Fairbanks.
The musical part of the program last
night was furnished by Miss Mary
Thompson, soloist: Mrs. r. NJ. Dickey.
violinist, and George Thompson, pianist.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
MORE contributions
FOR PLAGUE PATIENT
Two Donations for T. W. Gibson,
tuberculosis Sufferer, Received,

Two more contributions, one for S2 and
another for 50, were received by The
Washington Herald yesterday to be ap-
piled to the fund being raised in the in
terest of T. w. Gibson. tuberculosis pa
uent, at the Methodist Sanatorium in
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Gibson was formerly a Washingtonian
and when his money was exhausted
about three or four months before he
could expect to be discharged as cured.
he appealed to The Washington Herald
to raise the funds to tide him over He
promises to repay the moHey with 10
per cent interest when he is able to work
again. All money is being forwarded as
fast as received.
The contributions received yesterday
vere signed Mrs. Brown and ~. W."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Troops Fight Without Rifles.

Berlin, Nov. H-Dr. F. Wertheimer. a
war correspondent of the "Frankfurter
Zeitung'' on the eastern front, reports
that many of the Russian prisoners taken
in the recent battles in the Carpathian
mountains are II and IS years old. Some
OF the soldiers had no rifles and tried to
storm Austro-German positions with
bayonets fastened to short poles.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Candidates Must Visit
Dakota to Get Support
tBy international News seryiee.)

tBy International News serviee.)
Sioux Falls. s. D.. Nov. a.
Presidential candidates probably
will have to come out here and let
South Dakota folk look them over
II they want South Dakota's vote
In the future.
The Richards primary law, pro-
viding for joint debates between
Presidential and gubernatorial
candidates of the leading parties,
passed in last Tuesdays election
complete returns showed today.
Candidates who fail to comply with
its provisions will have their
names wiped Off the ballots.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Will Try Memphis CAPTAIN.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester-
day ordered the court-martial OF Capt.
Edward L. Beach. who commanded the
cruiser Memphis when she was wrecked
by a storm on the coast Of Santo Do
mingo. The court-martial was recon-
mended by a board of investigation which
considered charges that negligence by
Capt. Beach was the cause of the vessels
destruction.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
COMMUNITY SINGERS REHEARsE
Prepare for Presentation OF Operas
In High school Building.

The community singers met last night
At the Thomson School, under director
snip Of \. w. Harmed.
Selections were rehearsed from the
operas "TannhaUser." 'Cavaleria Rusti-
cana and Lucia di LammermoOr,"
which will be given at public recital
In the new Central High School 1t is
the intention of the community singers
to give an opera at enc of the local the
aters in the spring. The Board OF Edu-
- -tion has indorsed the work of the COM
n1unity singers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Russia Would seauestsr Poles

Berlin (via Sayville wireless), Nov. IL
dispatch from Copenhagen to the Over
seas News Agency says that, according to
a London report, Russia has asked the
allied governments to sequester all Poles
and forbid them passports
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
A. N. sEIP GIVEN ALLOWANCE.
Temporary Provision Made Pending
Outcome of Suit

Justice Stafford in the Probate Court
yesterday signed an order permitting the
American Security and Trust Company,
rs trustee of the estate OF Albert n. Seip
to give 5000 in cash and a monthly al
lOwance of $50 to Albert n. Seip. one
of the heirs, pending the determination
Of a contest over the will
The estate is valued at $295.OO0, and in
asking for the allowance. the petitioner
stated that if the will of his father is
broken he will be entitled to $125. .OOO, and
If it be sustained, he will receive about
Sj.OCO annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
CIRCLE CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Rev. Earle whitley Speaks or
BrOtherly Love.

The Circle Club, comprising Masons in
the employ Of the District, held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the New Ebbitt
last night with Rev. Earle Wilfey, pastor
Of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, as
speaker.
His topic was 'Brotherly Love and Fra
teTnity." Paul Grove, humOrist, furnish
ID an Interesting mOnOlogue. Roger J.
WhitefOrd presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
WILSON NAY TALK PEACE.
Considers Invitation to Address
League in New York.

President Wilson yesterday received
a second invitation from the League to
Enforce Peace to address 1t at its meet
ing in New York on November "a The
President declined the previous invita-
tion. but has taken the new one under
advisement.
It was thought probable that in view Of
his reelection and of the recent speeches
Of allied and German statesmen relating
to peace. the President will consider the
invitation favOrably.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Death of Dumba Denied.

Vienna, Nov. 1L-Official denial vas
made today of reports widely circulated
abroad that DR.. Constantin Dumba, for
mer Austrian Ambassador to the United
States, was dead.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
White House to Have
Its Own China Exhibit

Carpenters csnployed by the gov
ernment day afternoon set
about buii1iHs white House
China Shop"
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has given
over one large room near the main
stairway in which china closets are
to be placed. The china used by
Presidents of the United States
from George Washington's time
until today is to be exhibited there.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
TO HONOR E. H. s0THERN.

Local Shakespeare Society Will
Give Reception for Actor.
E. H. Sothern. who is on his farewell
tour. and playing at the Belasco this
week. is to be given a reception by the
Washington branch Of the National
Shakespeare Society tomorrow afternoon
at the Colonial School for Girls.
Mr.. Sothern is president-elect of this
organization. and his wife. Julia Marlowe.
Is vice president-elect. The founder of
the local society, Rev. George Buckler. is
the present president
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

An automobile operated by John I. wy
lie. of LOrton, Va. and a bicycle ridden
by Oscar Lining, II. of 641 F street south
east. coihded at Sixth and F streets
northwest yesterday afternoon. Lining
was knocked from his bicycle and his
hand was injured. He was carried to
Emergency Hospital in the wylie auto
mobile for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

- gold watch valued at S15 was stolen
from the clothes of James Leverton, 2SOl
Thirteenth street northwest, while they
we're hanging in locker at Central High
School
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Well-Known Banker Dies.

Mount Kis1o, n. y. Nov. AT. Ell.
wood Carpenter, g., well-knoWn banker
died here today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

The police were asked to look out for
Frank Brown, %. who yesterday escaped
rom St Elizabeths Asylum HospitaI
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Seventy-two dollars was stolen from
Tie trunk of Pekin Low, sos North Capitol
street. yesterday by thieves who entered
the house through a rear window.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

According to the terms of the will of
Matthew Noonan, dated February 70, 1901,
his entire estate is devised to his wife,
Margaret Noondn.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

James E. Shea, IS, of 1924 Fairmonr
street northwest, suffered a SUDDEN stroke
Of heart disease at his place of business,
sos Fourteenth street northwest, yester-
Day afternoon. Coroner hewitt investi-
gated and gave a certificate of death
from heart trouble.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
01963.

01963.
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, Septem-
Der 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that THEO-
DOR STORFF. OF Aura, Nevada, who,
on April 2, 1915, made homestead ap-
plication, No. Ol963, for SEA NWA; ;
VIZ MEL; and NWil SEA of Section
10, Township 43 North, Range 80 East.
Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed no
tice OF intention TO make final three
year proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver of this office. on
the seventh day of November, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob w. Reed, OF Tuscarora. Ne.
Yada; Kinkead L. Reed, of Tuscarora.
Nevada; Chester l. Woodward. OF
Tuscarora, Nevada; Lawrence Horn.
OF Aura. Nevada. -.
JOHN +. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, Sept. %, 1916.
Last publication. Oct %, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 09I3
Carson CITY O1nHi

fslhO hSlO
Carson City O7j@I
department OF the Interior. L. S
Land Office a. Elko, Nevada. Septcm.
Der is. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that GEORGE
\. NELSON. of Mountain City, Ncva
da. who on January ., 1913. made Car
son city homestead application O759i
now Eiko, No Oal3. under the act OF
June IL. 1906. list 1891. for II. r.. sur
ycy No. 80. embracing portion OF
the unsurvcycd public domain. Neya.
ia. more particularly bounded and de.
sCribed as follows: beginning al Cor
No. I. from which the Corner OF Secs.
20 and 10. r. 10 n. X. 81 r., bears n.
2 deg. ~ min. r.. $3.50 chs. distant;
chs. to Cor. 40. .. thence S. o deg.
O3 min. W, 7.S5 chs. TO Cor. No. .:
thence y. 50 deg. 80 min. W. 1888
chs. To Cor No 4: thence n. So deg.
go min W. 1886 chs. To Cor. No. 3 I.
thence s. 81 deg O6 min. W., 5l.7l
chs TO Cor. No. s, thence y. 0 deg OF
min. H., 1867 chs. TO Cor No. I:
thence $. IS deg 10 min. H.. 1851 chs
10 Cor. 40. s. thence n. 80 deg. So
min. r.. 272s chs. TO Cor. No. ]. the
place OF beginning. containing jS9l
acres. and forming part OF unsurVeyed
section IL and IL, Township ~ North
Range 80 Fast. Mount Dlablo Meri
dian, has filed notice Of intention "a
make final three year proof, to estab
IIsh claim 10 the land above described
before the Register and Receiver oj
this office. on the fourt zenith day Of
November. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Stinton. Of Mountain City. Ne
vada. Estella y Nelson. OF MountElr
city. Nevada. Eugene NJ. Arthur, n
Mountain city, Nevada; Harry a. Ir
land, Of Mountain City, Nevada.
JOHN Y. ROBBINS. Register
Flrse publication. Sept. 20, 1916,
Last publication, Oct. ~. 1916.