davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Make your wife and daughters hap
by by getting them beautiful coat
Come and see us. Chas. S. Holt & Co.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mrs. L. V. Beck and Mrs. o. 7.
Beck made a trip to Hope Wednesday
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Before you buy get our prices on
dry goods, shoes, hats, caps and gro
ceries. Farmers Mercantile Co.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

C. W. Garner returned Wednesday
from a business trip TO Horatio.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Butler spent
Sunday night in Nashville.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Miss Letha Frazier made a trip to
Hope last Friday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mrs. ]. W. Butler and Mrs. C. N.
Trimble visited Mrs. M. L. Howard
at the Cannon sanitarium at Hope last
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

The bill will be up for final ac-
ton next week in the House.
The Eyre volunteer police bill has
been amended so that volunteer po-
lice must act in calls for suppress
sion of sedition as matter of duty.
Both of these bills have been
amended in accord with administra-
tion ideas and will be supported by
the administration forces in the
House next week.
Only counties having less than
100000 population are included in
the Mallery bill regulating deposit
of county funds under an amendment
just made.
Senate amendments to the Dith-
rich bill on the Jurisdiction of the
Allegheny county court take away
the right of appeal from that court
to the superior and supreme courts.
Some unusual arrangements for
meetings are included in amend
ment operations on the Curran bill
providing for memorial halls to be
erected by counties in honor of SOL
diers, and the community Meeting
place idea seems to have prevailed.
On petition of 500 citizens such a
hall Is to be erected and if grand
Juries do not approve the county
commissioners must submit the
project to the voters of the county.
The tax for erection of a hall can not
exceed two mills. The halls must
provide rooms for farm bureaus,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Many Guests at Surprise
Party For Mrs. D. P. Stokes

BIain, Pa, June 7.-Guests at a
surprise party held for Mrs. Stokes,
wife of Postmaster D. P. Stokes,
included: Mrs. n. G. Kerstetter. Mrs
q. r. Hench, Mrs. Caroline Kistler,
Mrs. Mary Stroup, Mrs. D. w
Sheaffer, Mrs. w. IT. Sheaffer, Mrs.
Mary E. Henry. Mrs. C. e. Oxen
ford, Mrs. n. K Bistline, Mrs. F.
A. Gutshau. Mrs. r. c. Kistler, the
Rev. and Mrs. /. D. While, Mrs. IT.
G Henry, Mrs. Walter Fry, Mrs. D.
C. Dromgold, Mrs. Samuel Reen,
Mrs. C. o. Gray, Mrs. Samuel Wentz.
Mrs. Jennie Gutshall, Mrs. E. D.
BOYER, Mrs. w. B Adams, Mrs.
Maltnda Shreffier, Mrs. F. w. Dimm,
Mrs. r X Hench, Mrs. II. w.
Woods. Mrs. F. A. Kern, Mrs. W.
T. Dronrgold, Mrs. J. c. Richard,
Mrs. G. D Martin, Miss Minnie
Fisher, Miss Mary 3. Gutshall, Mrs.
r. NJ Smith, Mrs. Crefgh Patterson.
Mrs. Harry Dunkleberger, Mrs. W.
I. Stokes, Mabel and Lula Fry, Helen
Kathryn and Romaine Kistler. DON
aid Henry, George, Dick and Sara
Marie Patterson; Charlotte ShrefTler,
June and Kathryn Hench, Helen,
Isabelle and Roxie Dromgold; Ell
mory, Clinton and Lester Stokes;
Lloyd. Gerald. Glen and NaomIa
WTb1e; Mrs. I. L. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Smith, of Harris
burg; Mrs. Orie Smith and three
children, of Maytown.-Women of
the Lutheran Church are planning
festival for June Educational
School Dramatic Club will repeat
the drama, "A Noble Outcast," in
thA Town Hall on June IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Ten Girls Present Victory
Pageant at McCOnnellsburg

McComeIlsburg, Pa, June Tine
annual comm encement exercises OF
the McConnellsburg High School pc
gan with the annual baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates by the Rev.
Edward Jackson. The service was
hold in the auditorium and the de-
votional part of the sermon was con-
ducted by the Rev. William j. Lowe
A number of fine musical numbers
were rendered by chorus cholr IN
charge of Mrs. c. B. Stevens. Ihe
graduation exercises this year were
Somewhat different from the usuai
custom. and the ten girls or the CLASS
presented a war or victory pageant T.
The Rev. William j. Lowe leao III
the devotional exercises and the 1ol-
lowing was the program OF the even, eve :,
ing. "Battle Hymn of the Republic
Harms. prologue, Amy Clevenger;
"Arerica." instrumental; Victory,
Helen Daniels; Belgian national air.
rborus: Belgium" Catharine CleV-
enger; Belgian Children" Helen
off and Kathryn Mosser; Serbian
NATIONAL air, chorus; SERBIA" Thel-
ma Glazier; italian national ar
chorus; ITALY" Bessie Clevenger;
british national air, chorus; Brl-
tannia." Mildred Hull; "The Mar
seiliaise." chorus; Joan of Arc
Marian Hessler; France" Margaret
Mellot; "Hail, ColumbiaI" chorus;
Goddess of Liberty" Anna Noodai;
America" Kitie Harris; Star
spangled Banner" chorus; confer
ring of diplomas, by the Rev J.; l.
Grove; address to the graduating
class. DR.. George w. Hull, depart
ment of mathematics, Millersville
state Normal School; benediction'
the Rev, J. /. Grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
CONSTITUTION
! STUDY ORDERED
Governor Signed the Bill Pro-
ixsvfding For a Commission;
Other Bills Approved

Governor William c. Sproul has
signed the bill providing that the
constitution of the State shall be
studied with a view to revision by
"a commission of twenty-five which Is
to make a report to the General AS
,sembIy of 1921 so that it can pass
for the first time resolutions SUD-
uniting such changes as are deemed
necessary to the people. The sue
,ceeding Legislature would then De
called upon to pass them so that
the alterations in the organic law
.oe the State may be voted upon in
1923. The plan of having the con-
stitution studied for revision lns'eau
of providing for constitutional con-
,venion was adopted after sounulhs
oe sentiment throughout the state.
Tho commission will be known 90
+be Commission on Constltutlon..al. .a
amendment and revision anu
I+wanty-fiye members will De ap
tnointed by the Governor
,snecially charged in the act 10 III" 20
st,,dv of such changes as may pe
odad for the needs of the people VI
+ha state and what is most eon
Sncive to their welfare. IL may uT
,termine whether the change sho
he recommended to pc Inaue ~
amendment of particular secllonS ~
bv general revision. The comm
is to report to the next s,, Lesisis of
-sot later than the first Monoay VI
Tohr,'orv ro with it's recommendatlons
=, detail and drafts of proposeu
andments. The members are 70
.aoeiva no compensation only tnel
arnanses and the commission h1e
a,,+boritv to appoint such secreCariess
and clerks as needed and heauS
oil branches. of the State goVernlileie
ala - sirected to cooperate. Rooms
a. L,,;Idinps owned or leased by INC
c4ota "shal1 as far as possible pe
avaiIabIe for the use of the conlnl,s-
sion" and the Board OF ,,;de
Grounds and Buildings VIII prOo,Jie
suitable quarters at the state -, -
fol for the use of the coInnl's9rGjiii ,jii
and its employees. The o'a'e
handle all the printing ns'u,o+;or
The hill carries an approprla'ion
of 100000. o.
Senate
Validating municipal claims lor
;,,nrovement of roadways ana siue
EWV n
1-1aIks where defects have oeen iounu
in ordinances and notice PROVISIONS
not followed. ...o, ~ state
highways in boroughs and proVluims9
+he+ nines wires, tracks, etc, muss
he renaired or improved as oroereu
bv state Highway Commissioner oe-
fore work is undertaken.
Authorizing building ana Ioan oo a
socie+ions to invest in Federal nome
ouieting title of realty in sales Oh
rronerties of bankrupts.
House
Providing that rate or lnteIesI Loa
wall loans shall not exceed three
snd half per cent. per month ana anu
that no fines, fees or other charges
shall be permitted. ;,..,o, ~
providing method for conecuon 9L
taxes due after expiration OF oonos
of collectors. ,,,oosnas
Authorizing issuance OF suopoenas
in Investigation of conduct OF mem
bars Of bars of the several courts:
Amending borough code to authoF-
ize boroughs to provide guttering.
Increasing authority OF Scate
BOARD of Pharmacy in regard TO
recognition of colleges of pharmacy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
SEDITION BILL
IS AMENDED
Latest Changes Make New Of
fences; Other Amendments
Found in the Bill

Two amendments of considerable
Importance have been made to the
anti-sedition bill which his just made
its appearance on the House files
after being in the judiciary general
committee. The provision making it
an offense to rent a romo. hall or
building to persons who may engage
in seditious conduct, to which much
objection was raised. has been cut
out, but it is made sedition to make
or cause to be made" any outbreak
or demonstration of violence or to
give or distribute prints or other
printed or written matter which fur
theirs or teaches or advocates sedi-
tion as defined in the bill, while
terrorism or violence used to ac-
complish "a change in government"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
JUNE 7, 1919.

county medical societies, sons of vet
Grams. organizations. rife and trap
shooting associations, visiting ath-
letic teams from colleges and
schools and county athletic organi-
cations with dressing room facilities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

The halls are to be controKfed by'
boards consisting Of the Judges
county commissioners and two -cfti-'
zens and two others to be named by
veterans organizations, including all
wars the president Judge to appoint.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Railroad Deficit Is
$58,OOO,0OO For April
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington, June 7.-Director
General Hines estimated to-day that
the railroad administration incurred
a deficit of approximately s5s,OOO,-
Ooo IN April, making a total deficit
OF S25O,OOO,OO0 for the first four
months of the year.
Ihe Director Gcre-a.. reiterated,
however, his previously expressed
judgment that present &c onomic con
ditions were too unsettled to afford
safe basis for IsMsira ~ to the
necessity for increased rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Bill Provides For
Employment Service

Washington, June Establish
ment of a national employment serv-
ice under the Depar tment IF Labor
with an initial appropriation of s4.-
10000 for 1920, is proposed in a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

Annvflle-Mrs. Philo Station and
son Philip of Hagerstown. Nd, are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ E. Brightbill.
Misses Elizabeth Kreider and Laura
Millard of Walnut Lane school, Ger
mantown. and Goucher College,
Baltimore, Nd. respectively are
pending the summer vacation here
with their parents here.
Mrs. Charles Lichty of Reading
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

visited her brother Abraham Herr
and family recently
III. II. Shenk delivered the COM
mencement address to the graduating
class of the Newville High school
on Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

bin drafted by the Department and
introduced by Chairman Kenyon, of
the Senate Labor Committee. A di-
rector general of the employment
service at $4,000, appointed by the
President, would have charge of the
work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-16
Joyous Party at
the Opera House

A dancing party in honor of the PEG
pie or Phoebe was given last Saturda!
evening in .Thompsons hall by tn,
Catholic ladies of Phoebe. the proceed.
to be used in caring for the Catholi,
cemetery.
All the good Nevada people, will
minds as open as the limitless desert
happy; carefree throng that danced
until late. making the event long tc
be pleasantly remembered. The Cath.
tertainment-the Identifying of the
cemetery-appealed as a worthy cause
to the desert community; and the
mem s,n OF the community, entirely
In the good work and. of course. car
ried it forward to success.
In money the net proceeds amounted
to about $3.50. with an additional
tain amount OF fence and lumber and
labor. 1t does not measure the success
OF the work. as that was written on
the tolerant and golden hearts of the
workers, and was written in terms of
love, not in terms of money-written
In the broad minds of the unselfish
people who cooperated, and was writ
on that mantle of brotherhood which
was born by all. The success was
measured In Nevada minds, clear as
the Nevada air and as open; minis
and dismiss the murky clouds of mar
rowing prejudice; minds that are in
tune with Justice.
Dancing started in the ballny early
evening and the pulsing rhythm Of the
music, the glamorous crowd of sway
ing happiness and the gracious call CT
innocent loneliness kept even the elder
night. Refreshments Of Ice cream and
cake and coffee were served in the hall
below and the food was swAntenad
with joyous service. lightened with
y a q nd t,,ly1
OF happy conversation. The snowy
napery, polished silver and sparkling
giasses matched the shining. eyes Of
the AZ resting ST. dancers The cakes We're
mated to the cause. AS they were re-
ceived at the refreshment hall IL soon
became evident that the generosity of
even energetic dancers. Over forty
arge cakes arrived, and too much cane
s too much cake. even for hungry peo-
pie. Auctioning the surplus was s1g.
sl0 might be raised. or at least Sc.
Taken up In a rush by a group OF
oeautiiul ladies and auctioned by some
energetic professionals (see the AL in
the cakes were sold by
ne men and sold again, and some
again, until $22 was added to the gem
And then again the dancing. Wit,
hat jolly mixed-up Paul Jones, which
makes for quickness and confusion,
ma the dreamy waltz. coming into its
,wn again and that popular moonlight
lance that seems so short and other
,ances. until the call Of the next days
luty babe the people say goodnight
], Mrs; Eva Dolan. Mrs. Alice Doian and
nSugurattng the affair, and they were
ply assisted by Mrs Paul Succetti
ITS ITS =. Cottinnf. Mrs. Angelo Bissio,
r.. Mrs. II. NJ. Lansdowne, Mrs. VIII
lam H. Pitts. Mrs. T. j. Osborne and
Ter daughters, Mrs. A. A Carman ana
'ther cheerful workers.
Herman 4. Prudential contributed
nucn TO the cause, with Al Carn,an. |
COY Orr, Elias Kahn, William II, PITTS
IA. Lansdowne. Blll-but to name |
mem All would be to list the good fell |
ows OF the town. Many not pro cent |
Or the dancing bought tickets, wbiie
Clocks. Watches NJ ~. n.,,.. s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-16
Hunting Fractions
in Phoebe District

During the last week four known
parties. and other parties unknown
were seeking to find open ground
near the Stindt and Donohue lease
| on which TO locate mining claims
These parties were not made up OF
strangers to the district, but rather
they were sensible and conservative
local scouts who delight in sure
shots. mortal cinches and such non
speculative speculations. But since
the mining field surrounding the
Stindt and Donohue bonanza is To-
Gated from ridge to railroad and
from the Owls Last Hoot to the Min
er's Dream. these seekers OF large
territory. falling into the mining fe-
yer. were of necessity compelled 10
either cease their efforts or else to
try to find fraction.
Now the occupation technically
known as finding fraction is a seri-
Gus pursuit. This branch OF mining
activity calls for a strong physique
SO that the fraction finder may get
over the rough and rugged topogra-
ply In which the fractions hide; a
resolute courage, so that the frac-
tion finder may not be discouraged
by the first failures to find the elus-
i've areas; an iron nerve, since fric-
ton Is fierce when fractions are
found; a keen eye and a mathemat-
ical gift. for fractions are furtive and
must be figured; but above all it calls
for an abiding faith in the district
and the future OF that particular
field.
Scramble for Necessities Forgotten
And when such men as these con-
old-timers leave the daily
tasks which bring the certain bacon
and the tasty beans and sally forth
to ramble over rocks. to climb the
cedars, to study stakes and to scan
the contents OF tin cans in countless
mining monuments it indicates that
the ground is good.
Have they not seen men exchang-
Ing tiny part Of this same land for
100000 iron men, as simoleons
DR. shekels are sometimes called in
stead OF using the proper term of
Jack? And have they not seen ten ,
thousand In galena untangled from
he roots Of grass and sage in this
'ame area? Have they not seen a
nan exchange a trifling interest in
his same domain for money suf-
icient to stick in each and every
pocket? Alas, money does not so |
,ehave in the profession where sol
tary coin to make proper jingle |
must clash with keys. They have so
cen this money, the result Of the eff
Orts of the early birds-which were
allied bugs until they showed their
olden feathers-and having seen,
hey now seek the remaining frac-
Ions. Thus to all who know the
of local men in general,
nd the cinches carefully played by
,cal men in particular-thus the
ioche district is highly recon-
lended
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-16
Garden Seeds at the Drug Store
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

serial No. 09559.
Dop tt,ca sf r OF the Interior. U. s. Land
II, 1918. S0" CITY, nevada April
Notice is hereby given that John
W wsa on Ha ammo Of USrsine, Nevada,
stead Entry, No. os55s, for sW Y H SEs
E1s SWt. Section s; NWA NEE Sec,
ton ton Il Township s North. Range So
nast, Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed
Proof. to establish claim to the land
aapoye described, before Eva Dolan.
o op *. 81 81, the Court; at Phoebe, Nevada,
:, Claimant names as witnesses. David
FRANCIS, of Ursine, Nevada: Frank p
IpIonahue. of Ursine, Nevada: William
3 hammond; Of Ursine, Nevada; Frank
sHoRER j. ROGERS. Register,
Notice Of Hearing of Final Account of
Executor and Petition for Distribu-
In the Tenth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada in and for the
county of Lincoln.
In the Matter of the Estate of LYMAN
N Natsse e ns WGSds st Deceased.
e, Woods, as Executor of the Estate Of
Lyman Lafayette Woods, deceased has
Ried In this Court his First and Final
Acc and report of his Administra-
herewith his Petition for Distribution
thereof, and that the Clerk of this
Sourt mas appointed Monday the 9Th
o osS ss on June 1919. at 10 o'clock a. m.
y SAID day or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. and the Court
b ISsom OF said Court. at the Town Of
TTloehe, County of Lincoln, State Of
Nevada. for the hearing and settlement
OF said Account, and has liked The
same time and place for hearing of
sa fetltion of Distribution. All per-
sons So interested in said Estate are here
oy notified then and there to appear
and snow cause. II any they have. WHY
S FIRST and Final Account and Re-
pOdt should not be approved. allowed
triDution granted.
Dated May 18th, 1919.
,eon EVA DOLAN,
HHo.,ap Clerk
1919. May ioth'
a pate OF Last Publication, June 9Th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF AssEssMENr.

~neo Meals, Inc. Location of
principal ONCE. SIS Felt Building.
SAT- Lake City. Utah. Location Of
mins, Phoebe Mining District, Lin
S1ln County. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
msnseunf of the Board Of Directors, held
xne zSd Day of April. 1919. an assess
ment 70 be known as Assessment No,
q Two Cents (acl per share was
q the corporation. payable Immediate.
y 20 ~ !. Bartlett, Assistant Secre-
Utah. 500 An0 City,
Any stock upon which this assess.
mSnt remains unpaid on June 2, 1918.
VII be delinquent and advertised for
sais at public auction, and unless pay
June 20. 1919. at I O'clock p. M. at the
Sompanys once, SIS Felt Building.
saN Lake City. Utah. to pay the deiin,
00snt assessment. together with the
cost OF Advertising and expense 81 sale
J. c. JENSEN, Secretary.
b16 Felt Building,
salt Lake City, Utah,
yirst publication, May 3, lSiS. Last
R0oIloa1ion. May 80. 1918,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-16
BILLS ALLOWED
BY the Board of County Commits.
sioners, May 5, 1919.

! The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid by the Board OF Coun.
~ Commissioners at its regular month.
! Is meeting May 5. 1918:
Charles Culverweu. salary, $3.50.
J. r. Roeder. salary, si25.
William Culverwell, salary. $3.50.
I J. Il. Wheeler, salary. sl10.
Amy Devlin. salary. sl25.
| Eva Dolan, salary. 500.
! J. l.. Denton. salary, $500.
James y Hollinger. salary. s39.40.
| John W. Wedge, salary, $50.
James Ryan, salary, sil.60.
/ DR. W. w. Stockham, salary, sl27.
A. Il. Scott, salary. sl75.
IL f. Prudential. cash advanced,
William culverweIl. cash advanced.
auto hire. $50.
A. L. Scott. travelling expenses. s7.75.
H y Rhaa, surety Co. Official bond of
II. E. Freudenthal, Caliente water
system report, s25.
J. II. Wheeler. auto hire, 500.
Frank Palmer. justice fees. $3.50.
Frank Palmer, justice fees. $3.50.
Frank Palmer. justice fees, s..
u F. Roeder, taking school census,
West Publishing Co.. county law
books. 81.
\. l. Scott. cash advanced. Sale.
~ i thompson Co., supplies, SlU.
a. s Thompson Co, supplies 50.
a, 5. Thompson Co, supplies, $40.
NJ Wright, supplies. so.
Blue Front Mercantile Co, supplies,
Blue Front Mercantile Co.. supplies,
Mrs, William Acklin. care of indi-
Mrs. Susie Morgan, care of INDECENT,
J. H. Carpenter cash for INDECENT
Mrs. C. A. Horn. care of INDECENT,
Sl5.
Mrs. Leah Lee. widows allowance,
Mrs; Ed Robinson. widows allow
Phoebe Record Publishing Co.. sup
Vivian Ewing. lighting lamps, 50.
John Ewing, work on No. hose
4. s Thompson Co., supplies, 5000.
s. F., l.. A. & S. l.. Railroad Co.,
pumping water. s125.
sls EFank Palmer collecting water rent
Juan Bosea. refund on poll tax, SO.
Patrico Contreros, refund on poll
Joel Ryan. refund on poll tax, SO.
. western Union Telegraph Company,
Phoebe Record Publishing Company,
SCI.
Amalgamated Phoebe NJ. & S. Corp, |
supplies and labor, S12.76
Amalgamated Phoebe NJ & S. Corp.
water rent, $40.
Mrs. George Richards, janitor work, |
$50.
Hodges-Cook NJ Co., supplies, $3.50.
W. r. Jones, supplies and labor, |
Utah-Nevada Idaho Telephone Co.,
A. s. Thompson Co.. supplies, So.
j. l. Denton, cash advanced, $l635
a. Y. Lee, road repairs, $3.50
A 5: Thompson Co., supplies s2352
Ed Walker labor, 81.
Angelo Blssio, labor and team, $40.
Lincoln transportation & Fuel Co.,
apor and team, $110.
NJ l.. Lee, cash advanced, $3.50.
George Richards, labor, $3.50.
NJ H. Sweeney, labor, SAP.
John Kelly, labor, S42
Hodges.Sook Mercantile Company,
NJ. L. Lee, labor man and team. 500
William Dwyer, labor, sS0.5O.
Sam Hollinger, labor, $S4
Joe Pratt, labor. $3.50.
|, Mrs. Eva Dolan, the duly elected
ualified and acting County Clerk of
Incoin County. Nevada, do hereby GER
ny that the above is true and cor
ect copy of all bills allowed by the
'oard OF County Commissioners at its
egular meeting held in Phoebe, Lin
ON Count, Nevada, on Monday, NAV
, 1919, at p. m.
Glven under my hand and the seal of
ne county of Lincoln, State of Nevada,
his 9TH day of May, 1919. =
tSeap MRS. EVA DOLAN,
Clerk of the Board
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-16
Notice Of Application for Formulation 10
Appropriate the Public Waters 81 tn
State Of Nevada.
Annlicaf ion Nh hAkS

Notice IL hereby given that on the
nth day Of April. 1919. In accordance
With Section SO. Chapter i4o, Of the
HIeSutes OF 1913, one Sarah Catherine
WAmboldt, OF Geyser, County OF LIN
coin, and State of Nevada. made april
cation to the State Engineer of Nevada
tor permission to appropriate the pub
Appropriation Is to be made from Big
SRring: at point In the SWA OF
NEf, Sec ~. T. 8 N. r. SIS e.. NJ. b. b.
Feet per second is to be conveyed to
NY SEN. Sec. 10. WV NEk and MI
ssWEH Sec. =. IT, g N; r: 65 F.. M
= n by means of bitches. and there
used for irrigation purposes, from Nav
VI ~ October Of each year. Water not
J, q. SCRUGHAM. State Enginear
Elrst pub h-2.la. LAST & % 20