davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
PASTORS DEMAND
I'M VATERLAND'BE
ABOLISHED PRONTO
School Heads Need Time to
Review Book They Have
Passed on Favorably.

Pro-Cerman text books in Seattle schools due
to hit the toboggan that leads to oblivion.
Following the publication in The Star Thursday
of description of "lm vaterland," an imaginary
raveogue thru Germany in which the praises of
kaserdon are sung Seattle citizens expressed the ent
ment that such book should be eliminated from the
curriculum.
Members of the school board stated that the matter
would certainly come before the board for considera
ton, and that they individually opposed to the
use of texts that have German flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
3 ITALIAN AIRMEN
GIVE washington
SOME WAR FLYING

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-Three
powerful Italian aeroplanes today
gave Washington It's first sight OF
war flying.
A. Caproni. A. Fiat and Pomilio.
all stars in their line. made the
flight from their American base at
Newport News to the capital in a
little more than an hour and half.
Lieut.. Franklin X. Lane, u. s. A..
son OF Secretary Lane. stepped
from the machine plloted by Lieut..
BalIerini, OF the Italian army. to
greet his mother and father. who
were awaiting his landing here.
Several thousand officials. army Of.
ficerB and ordinary people had
come out 10 see the spectacle
The Polimio landed here at 11:f0.
II had left Newport News after the
two other aeroplanes. but speeding
along at 1876 miles an hour. II beat
them in
A second biplane, the Flat. pilot
cd by Lieut.. Barrerlni. lost It's way
because officials had neglected TO
fly huge American flag that was
to be the signal to land. Ballerini
landed in field across the Poto-
mac. In Virginia.
The Caproni. largest of the bi-
planes In the fleet, landed at about
11:45. In It were Director STRAIT
ton Of the bureau OF standards. Dr.
w +. Durant Of the council OF ma.
tional defense. and w. u. Stout.
of the international aircraft cen
tralization board. along with sew
eral Italian army officers.
Ten persons came on the huge
biplane.
A fourth plane, reported as leav-
Ing Newport News. had not landed
at 1890. II is believed 10 be safe.
f.. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Fight Like Hellee,"
Slogan of Chinese
sIoining u. S. Army

Ry United Press leased Wire
Ell pASO, Tex. Sept. 22.-Ten
naturalized Chinese Americans,
drasted. but claiming no exemption.
were on their way to Camp Travis.
San Antonio, today, to become a
part of Americas new national
army.
Carrying a huge Chinese flag.
and a banner upon which was in
scrihed We fight like hellee," the
Orientals were cheered by hun
dreds of their countrymen and
thousands of other citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
$4,000 MAY QUIT
AS CONFERENCES
AT CAPITAL FAIL
Metal Trades Council Head
Surprised at Word That
Increases Aren't Granted.

A general shipyards strike of $4,000
men again loomed in Seattle Saturday a.
the result of the announcement of Chair
man Hurley, of the u. S. shipping board,
that conferences between representatives Of
Seattle unions and employers in Washington
had been barren of result, and had been
ended.
The announcement was received Friday
night by the union men of the city with SUR
prise. kilograms received from President
Daniel Mckillop, of the Metal Trades coun-
Gil, a week ago, assured the local unions that
their demands for increased wages had been
granted by the shipping board and the com
ferences called later were simply to arrange
with the yard owners the ratio in which the
increases would be borne by the yards and
the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
"R0UNDUP" THRILLS
'EM AT PENDLET0N

By rpited Pres. Leased Wire
PENDLETON, Ore. Sept 22.-
Bucking horses. cowboys. cowgirls.
and Indians have lost none of their
dare-deviltry. as shown In the
opening day OF the Pendldton
Roundup. Thursday. The thriller
OF the day was the relay race won
by Allen Drumheller against Nep
Lynch. The race lasts two more
days.
The tables we're turned in the
race, for twice this year has Lynch
defeated Drumheler In similar
races. This also ends Drumheller's
public riding, as he will retire to
manage his fathers big stock
ranch on Gran creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
CARPENTERS meet
on STRIKE SUNDAY

From 1000 to 1900 carpenters
are expected to attend a meeting
at Eagles hall at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon for the general consd.
Grafton of the strike situation"
Carpenters Local. No. 1871. called
special meeting of its members
for the above time and place. In
calling the meeting of its own
members. the following invitation
was also issued to other union car
penters.
"Al local unions. affiliated with
the district council. are requested
TO attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
BULGARIA ALSO WANTS PEACE

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Bul-
garia wants peace. according 10 Bul.
garIan Minister stephen Panaretofi
today. Returning from a summer
vacation. somewhere in America.
Panaretoff said he had been unable
to communicate officially with his
government. but knows there is an
earnest desire for peace among all
the central powers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
800 MORE MEN TO
WALK OUT IN BUTTE

By Omitted Press Leased Wire
BUTTE. Sept. 22.-The contro
versy between the Painters union
and the employers, which threat.
ems 10 cause walkout OF 5000
members Of the building trades
unions, today was rapidly approach.
ing crisis.
The situation was brought about
by n disagreement between the
painters union and the employers
association over the employment
OF one man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
MOTHER HANGS SELF
and Three CHILDREN

i,y United Press Leased Wire
DETROIT, Sept. 22.--Mrs.
julia Mlkula, OF Hamtramok,
hanged herself and three chill
dren In their home today. The
children, all girls, we're aged t8
months years and years.
The father, a Hungarian, and
two older children survive. No
motive Is known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
TAC0MAN C0NFERS
CAPTAINCY ON SELF
and LANDS IN JAIL

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Stanley r.
Hart, IL. of Tacoma. sat in a cell
today and meditated on the uncer-
tainties of military career.
Hart according TO federal
agents. just concluded an interest
ing series of lectures at Butternut
Lake. Wis. on the Mexican and
Philippine campaigns.
But he even conferred on him
self captaincy without consulting
the war department. the authori-
ties say. and this. together with
the matter of an alleged worthless
$500 check, led to his arrest. lie
is held under s2,500 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
TEXAS SENATE FOR
IMPEACHMENT OF
GOVERNOR, 27 TO 4

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 22-The
senate voted late today. q TO 4. to
sustain the first OF II impeachment
charges against suspended Gov
ernor James E. Ferguson. The
senate is now voting separately
upon each of the impeachment ar
tlcles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
KAISER'S REPLY
TO POPE FAILS
TO HALT j. S,
RY CARL o. oRoAT

tnised rr~ss STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept "a
cermany's and Austrls's ae-
eep,anee yesterday Of the
pope's peace proffer failed to
s~crve the United States to-
day In lts announced eetermin-
alton 10 make no peace while
kaiserisn Iasts
Authorities declared that the
war preparations Will 90 or:
that the struggle Itself will
continue despite the Teuton re-
piles. and they pointed out that
the Hohenxolierns always talk
peace with their mouths while
their hearts plot murder and
Intrigue.
The Bcrnstorff $50 900 fund 10 in.
fiuence congress was held up as a
striking example OF what German
peace talk amounts to Bernstorff
was talking peace. but 4, WAS n
peace that would tie Americas
hands and keep one more enemy
off Germany's back.
What Reply Means
As international experts viewed
the replies. the following effects
are likely:
The German government will Eo
before ia people With the plea that
II accepted the peace offer. while
the other nations scorned i,. ergo.
the war from the Teuton standpoint
II one OF defense" while its enc.
mics seek 10 crush Germany. This.
for a time. win again rolidlfy the
Germans behind their government.
Kaiser is Near End
Second. the Tcuton acceptance
will tend TO reinforce the pacifists
and cutters among other nations
in their demands for cessation OF
hostilIiies The effect on Russia
may be unwholesome. and while II
will give American cutters more
ammunition. II viii not alter the
general determination TO fight II
out until democracy II safe.
Third. the replies indicate TO the
real warrinR elements that their
victory II really nearer than they
had supposed. for these answers
show that Germany really is dos.
perately wanting peace before her
losses and shortages become more
overwhelming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
SHIP YARD STRIKE HERE LOOMS
BOARD TO PROBE PRO-GERNMAN TEXT BOOKS
Seattle's Farewell
to Honor Men Shown
in New Star Weekly

The departure OF seattie's
second contingent OF select
service men for American
Lake on Thursday. 10 graphic
ally shown In the starLiber,y
motion picture weekly. which
forms a part OF the new bill
al the Liberty theatre, be-
ginning Sunday.
The pictures show the men
being showered with flowers
as they marched down Second
ave. getting baskets Of lunch
at the Hotel Washington.
mothers. wives ard sweet.
hearts bidding them eoodby
at the station. the trains pull
ing out. and many other
scenes
Movies OF the pendieton
Roundup. held at Pendieton.
Ore, yesterday and today. are
also IN tho weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Contributions
for Smoke Fund
GREEN'S CIGAR STORE
itos Third Ave.
S2i.0o

Geo. W. Perkins. ~ Hsiier bldg. s .es
Moodsu >ieder. 2oii Third ave- .ss
r. 4. siRmm ios second ave-. 9s
Green Cigar store. iios Third ave Iso
~. \. iaub-chrr, tett y. Alder. .ss
~ 4. Woodland. zoo Third ave. =. 80
". A. stewart it07 Third ave- 50
Uenr, Ford. ESQ eist West .. rs
y. y. Messenger. 2ts broadway n. Ioa
~. NJ. rrit~ca, rsnfsEes hldg. ... $50
&. =. Newman. Washington apis. 100
\. Marks. eli Union IT ....... .e5
Devon Cohn. sci Tenth ave.. .es
y. ~. Abrams. sa,ey Hotel ~ .es
&. q. Cohen. iI0 Ssrd sye.... RS
Rob kingen. iRgS seventh ave. .ss
~. .. schwsbisnd. 1909 Niibourne rs
". J.. Monheimer. 1889 nth ave-, .ss
r. W. Ashhury. p.-f gs
~. y. pcd.ou. Holland Hotel. .es
oliver Eiksn. ios1 Bellevue nj .eN
Harry Wells. tSiS teth ave " H. eb
~ y. Ieurs, ai6 Goth ave ~. .2S
~. \. Dere. $40 Hanson ST.. .eB
.. Emanuel. o3s sisi ave. ~. .eS
y. Z. Mcouiesu. 22i5 Fourth ave rs
A. ". suppiee. ttos Third ave so
Hob Wheeler. iins THIRD ave- gb
\. ", Roy. Fairfield Hotel .. RS
&. 4. scott. 1918 Fourth ave-, .e5
y. ", Brsant. 0i5H Pike St .eS
.. kempter. Hayden lake e5
Louis HsmmerslouEb. sci 10th ave, 80
keriy speser. Joshua Green bldg 100
Rub~ Harris. st. Regis Hotel so
-. U Rsybury. itta North bsrd .es
y. I,eardsiee. til5 Roren ave 80. .ss
I'D Hagen. 1859 Yakima ........ 100
Jack E,erson, Ia5s Yakima - g5
Archie Kaufman. ite0 ed ave. as
Frank Belisin. 17Ss Wash. ST. qb
Geo. Greenbere. 1918 Third ave- eb
~. =. johnson, 7as Bellevue NJ. .es
Al Morrison, ~ rike ~ ... .eb
Dr. n. LEVY, 500 Cobb bldg. ... .eS
tContlnued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

The sums paid out TO Il by tho
German embassy showed that II
was a constant drain ON the Teu.
tonic exchequsr
Marcus Braun Is known 10 state
department officials. lie is regard
ed as n leader of some political In.
flnence among Hungariana IN New
York. and is a Hungarian himself
The King expose today. coupled
with the state department feyela.
tlous yesterday stirred congress
to new demands for searching In.
quiry into the use Of tho disloyal
press In spreading German propa.
ganda.
Secretary Lansing informed
Chairman Flood. OF the house for.
eign affairs committee. today that
he thought probe into the Bern.
storff nttemp, To influence con
gress with a $4,000 fund unncces.
sary.
Lansing. however. said he had no
desire TO interfere with congress n
members thought an Investigation
HNpUlU De ula1s lp CifdI the ffpulAs
tion OF the members. Flood said
he would talk TO other members to-
day before deciding whether TO sub
NIT a resolution calling for an in.
vestigation.
The state department declared
officially today It had no intention
OF reflecting upon any member OF
congress when II made public the
Bernstorff "slush fund" message.
Secretary Lansing expressed the
view that the message. far from
representing the fund had corrupt.
cd members. was employed by
agencies. whose propaganda might
make congressman innocent tools
The expose was intended 20 show
America and the world in general
another phase Of German dupllcity.
and especially the methods where
by Germany fostered peace propa-
ganda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
UTAH MAN LANDS U. S. PLUM

WASHINGTON. Sept, ga
James v. Moyle. Salt Lake City.
was today nominated by President
! Wilson to be assistant secretary
of the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

The Objectionable passages IN tnc
book are on the order OF the state
ment that Germany Is great be-
cause OF the Bismarck blood and
iron theory, and that none OF
Cermany's children love her so
much as those who have come to
America"
Board to Probe Book
Nathan Eckstein. president OF
the school board. and Vice Presi-
dent +. Shorrock both stated that
the board would take MP the I'm
vateriand" matter.
Miss Anna Louise Strong. mem.
her of the board. characterized
~ passages quoted Thursday as
being 'fmproper sentiments
superintendent Frank y. Cooper
declared that II there is anything
pro-German about the book. It's use
should be discontinued. and that
he would look Il up.
Hasn't Read Book Carefully
II examined the book several
Years ago. when II was introduc-
ed" he said. -of course. ! am not
In favor OF anything that Is pro
German Perhaps the matter is a
little strained, however, on account
Of feeling at this time. In tneI
same way. people are ready to cri,.
icise and watch the actions OF
teachers with German names. VINO
are really as good Americans as
.any one else
This Ia what members OF tneI
srhool board and others have TO
say about I'm vaterland;
Or. Ross Raps Book
1T Il ridiculous thing to pun
tsh people for disloyalty TO the
Halted States, when such things
sre taught In the schools. have
oo, aeon the book. but N II Is GER
,ain that II Is pro-German, u
should be discarded. On general
principles. would oppose any
school book that would inspire
svmpathy with the enemy. Many
high school pupils do not have any
conception OF what the war Is OIL
about. Pro-German text books are
all the more dangerous for that
reason. pr. Hugh G. Ross. pas.
tor OF Plymouth congregational
church.
II know the book. but have not
had occasion TO look II over for a
wear or more. so. of course, ! could
not express an opinion on u now. II
vou will gend me copy of The
star that told about this book, II
will see that the matter IN looked
af
OF the school board
"EIiminate it"-Dr. Matthews
book should be eliminated
from the schools. DIR. Mark A.
Matthews. pastor First Presbyte-
: rian church.
Il never make practice OF ex-
messing an opinon on a matter
that ia likely to come before the
hoard until I have consulted the
other members. ! should say that
tbis matter will certainly come be-
fore the attention OF the board. -
vice President r. Shorrock. OF the
school board.
Miss Strong TO Investigate
"Those passages from I'm Water.
land do sound like rather improper
sentiment, but. OF course, they are
isolated from their context could
not pass any opinion on the book
without knowing something more
about it."--Anna Louise Strong.
II have some very decided opin-
ions against that sort Of book being
Ysed. ! have never seen this par
dcnlar textbook. however, and
could not express an opinion on II. "
r-Dr. Carter Helm Jones, pastor
first Baptist church.
II am not on the textbook com
mIttee, and 80 J am not in close
enough touch with that end OF the
work 10 be quoted on the subject.
of coruse. no one wishes a text
book used that has a pro-German
flavor. George a. Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Cigar Clerks Get
Cash fOrSIlOkeS

iows-shesc boys behind the
cigar eounfers-
We. of The Star. wished =
whole lot OF work onto them.
And did they sfvmble when
they found out I, was for the
purpose OF bringing a little bit
more comfort TO the Sammles
al the front7
Not a wee bit Of a arurblet.
even.
We proposed that they should
act as downtown agents for the
"our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund
Any one thus could leave the
money for the fund with them In
stead OF going thru the task OF
mailing II TO The Star.
II was up TO the cigar store
clerks TO keep n record OF the
names OF the contributors. the ad-
dresses. etc. We furnished them
with the necessary blanks for that
purpose
Wednesday night. II cigar stores
were thus equipped for tobacco
fund" work. Friday afternoon. the
first collections we're turned over
10 The Star. and the amount was
s7S.1O.
Did the boys boost for the fund7
You should have heard them.
When the Sammy opens his to-
bacco package, he will find this
postal. and write HIS thanks 10
the contributor. Thus. every one
who contributed 25 cents will get
a return postal from some Sammy.
The list of contributors at the
various cigar stores are published
today.
The 80 Long Lefty" show net.
ted sb7325 for the tobacco fund.
Employees OF the II. r. Norton
Co, hide and leather workers. sent
in $40. and the manager drops
along this thought: "Odd change.
dropped In a box each day is not
missed and soon counts up"
Members of the King county as
sociatlon. Ladies' OF the Maccabees.
at their meeting. collected $3.50
and added to the tobacco fund.
The grand total at noon today
amounted TO s2.63020
Clip the following coupon and
send II In with your contribution.
or leave your money at one OF the
downtown stations 49, the cigar
stores:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

OUR troops In France have been
tnught everything In modern war.
fare except how to die. No Amerl-
can soldier needs lessons In that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

Are you looking for posi-
tion7 Read Star want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
SENATOR BARES
PAPER BRIBES
BY BERNST0RFF
Has Photographic Evidence
OF Payments to Fairplay
Magazine
MAY BRING ON PROBE

u, United Free. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.--
Definite evidence that former
kmbatsador Won eernstorN
paid out large sums OF money
20 certain publications 10 In
the hands OF Senator King.
Utah.
kinp told the senate today
he had Photographic copies of
checks ard receipts for money
paid by BernssorN 10 the Fair
Play Publishing company and
Marcus Braun. its editor.
among others.
King said the senate may take
whatever action Il believes neces.
sary In the case.
$4,000 Was One Payment
Among bis photographs. he said.
10 a German embassy check for
$4,000 drawn on Washington
hank. payable to the f'airpiay Pub
fishing company. and shown Ia
have been paid BY the bank.
Another Il a receipt for $1,000.
NAWA tAAAA
pacifist. had received that sum
from the embassy. sim smother
IL a letter dated Apfil 20. 1915. ac-
knowledging receipt OF $1,000 SIN
another. a receipt for $1,000 dated
April 2. 1915. was signed by J. y.
Bryan. also OF the falrpiay com
pany.
King alao aald he has copies OF
papers showing payments from the
Austrian embassy 20 foreign Ian
guaEe papers. Among these IL n
800 subsidy paid n Polish news
paper. Kings data is known 30 be
authentic and further shows the
extent Of Won Bernstorfrs web OF
influence stretched in this coun.
try.
This periodical--the Fairplay
mag xine-may be- one OF the guild.
Ing hands OF the Organization"
mentioned by Bernstorff Rs pos.
sihle factor In successfully infiu.
encing congress against war II
was revelation OF Bernstorffa re.
quest for funds 10 supply some "or.
ganiEation' that stirred congress
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

WEATHER rOHEctsTi Tonight and sun
day unsettled probably showerg A0defate
sOuthcfiy NindA.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
APPLICATION NO. 4442

Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1917, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 40. OF the
Statutes of 1913, one Eva Phipps OF
Charleston. County Of Elko. and State
OF Nevada, made application 10 the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permls.
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State OF Nevada. Such appro-
priation Is to be made from Bruneau
River. at a point in the NWA of
SWk, Sec. 20, T. AZ N, r. So E., NJ
d. B. & M, by means of a darn, and
two cubic feet per second ts TO be
conveyed TO the NWA of SWA, Sec
II. E1s of NEh. Sec. Is. NEH Of
! SEA, Sec. Is. T. ~ N. r. So E.. NJ
D. B. G NJ. by means Of a ditch, and
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes, from April Is until october
Is of each year. Water not to be re-
turned to stream
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication May 20. 1917.
Last publication June go, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
MEN IN GRAY GATHER
AT NATIONS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The ma.
tons capital filed up today with the
men IN gray. The Veterans OF Stone
wall Jackson and Robert E. Leo
trooped into the city they fought SO
valiantly more than fifty years ago
to capture and took it by storm.
Some OF them bent and crippled,
but all smiling and proud. the doughty
warriors OF the south gave many a
cheer for the soldier boys of today
and for different members OF the
present administration or Of the army
and navy. These cheers were returned
a thousand fold by the welcoming
throngs of the people Of the capital.
Many OF the "yets'' will live under
canvas near the Union Station Ella
borate precautions have been taken to
insure them care and attention to
every want
The big event of this, the twenty
seventh annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, will be the
parade on Thursday afternoon. Other
features will be the conventions of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans, the
Daughters of the Confederacy and the
Confederated Southern Memorial As,
ISOLATION, besides regimental reunions
nd social functions of all sorts
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 01142
Carson City 0s1a6
Add'l O193O


Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, May %.
1917
Notice Is hereby given that
CLAUDE l.. WOMACK, of Mountain
City, Nevada, who, on September Is,
1913. made Carson City homestead ap-
plication 0S196, now Elko, No. 01142,
under the act of June IL. 1906. list
1852, for H. e. Survey 81, embracing
portion of the unsurveyed public
domain, Nevada, more particularly
bounded and described as follows:
beginning at Cor. N. l. identical with
the 4 Cor. Between Secs. 13 and 1S,
T. IS N, Rigs. 81 and So E., thence
s. % go W., 9.93 chs; thence w.
1895 chs. TO Cor. No. 3; thence N.
1895 chs. to Cor. No. 4; thence e.
1897 chs to Cor. No. s.: thence s.
% 90 E. 10. 06 chs. to Cor. No. l,
the place OF beginning, containing
1894 acres, according to the official
plat of the survey OF the said lands
returned to the General Land ONCE
by the Surveyor General; and add.
tlonal homestead 01930 allowed Sep.
TENDER 4, 1915 under the acts OF April
90. 1904 and June IL, 1906. list 4-1439,
for lot Q; the 81 of lot 8; the Sh
NWA of lot 8; the 81 SWh of lot
4; the SWh SEA of lot 4: the NEh
OF lot IL; tho NJ NWh OF lot IL;
the SEA- NWh of lot IL; the NWA
OF lot IL: the VIZ Mex OF lot IL:
the NJ SWh of lot IL; and the
NWA SEA of lot IL Of Section IS.
Township 45 North, Range IS 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
eighteenth day of July, 1917. Claim
ant names at witnesses: Louis q.
Wells, OF Mountain City, Nevada;
Dave Kunz, Sr. of Mountain City. Ne