davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Mra Judson left THE week to visit
hcr daughter In AlamosA for several
weoks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29
Mrs. Clara james came from ~
mosa Friday.

From tho For bale and esehaaSe
columns:
For sale. two tvia beAs. o0o %
them slmoes new. ."--Proeo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29
FOREST FIRES IN THE NATIONAL
FORESTS OF COLORADO. Wy.
DINING AND SOUTH DAKOTA
(Season l9l9)

Area of National Forests In Color
ado. yoming and South Dakota
2l.OOO.O0O acres.
Total number OF forest fires: 277.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

W. NJ. Wood and Claud Travis
spent Tuesday fishing on Rock Creek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

W. r. MacNeil left Sunday night
for Denver on short business trip,
was summoned from Florence and
was on the ground the next morning
Considerable evidence is available
and the guilty party may md him.
self in the tolls before another week,
Motoring in the Rockies is not
without Its exciting features and II
you want to enjoy life in its fulness
come west, young man, come west.-
Salida Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

MrS. J, W. Read loft Wednesday 10
visit IN Dcs Moines. la.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

76% OF fires are man caused and.
therefore. can be prevented.
Area OF timbered and open land
burned over: 1925 acres.
Total damage from fire: 100000.
National Forest timber burned:
3l.OOO.0O0 board feet.
Cost to Forest Service of flghting
fire: $4,000.
Fire lookouts in 8 states: 10.
Total number OF Forest officers on
Are duty: $50.
w. F. Farren and family left on
Wednesday for Kansas City. Mr..
Farren will return after vacation OF
about two weeks, but the family Will
remain for longer visit with rela-
tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
How War Enancipated Turkish Women

nnent for the higher education of Turkish women. She was the first Turkish girl to graduate from the American womanss college here. despite the persistent op- position of former Sultan Abdul Hamid, who forced her to discontinue her stud les many times.
 Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, president of the college and American diplomats in Turkey, always took a great interest in her struggle for education against such strong odds and she finally finished her course number of years ago. Subse- quently three of, her sisters graduated from the same college.
 Although educated in q school where the teachers were all Christians, she re- tained her Moharnemdan faith but re- moved the black veil from her face as many other Turkish women have since done. She is firm believer in the su- perior cultural value, of Mohammet's teachings Mrs Hanem resided for tins in England and other European coun- tries. She is slight in build, but has an attractive face. and possesses convic- tions on the subject of Turkish nation alisrn Because of her unusual power as an orator, sine has been d popular speaker in behalf of the nationalist movement in Anatciia. F
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
NOANK

The local Baptist church is taking a church census of the residents of the yil-. lage Every resident is to be called upon. to state to which church he or she be- longs and if to no church, what particu-s lar belief is favored.
 At the supper given for the benefit of the Noank band the firemen's hall was crowded. Many out of town people att tended. There was a large gathering also outside to listen to the music of the band. c. Hunt has resigned as leader and will play in the orchestra at the Lyceum theatre New London. MT. Drake of New London has been Secured to take his place.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Freeman of Port two weeks visit before starting for their new home in Springfield, H.. where MT. Freeman is to be engineer of a pumping station owned by the city. Both MT and Mrs. Freeman were born in the village riage. then tstoA Portland, MT Freeman working in both cities as boiler inspector for the boats belonging to the |. S. gov ernnent
 Mrs. G. E. Main attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs Edwin Chapman held at her late home in Eastern Point We'd uesday afternoon. Rev. o. c. aBuddington of Poquonock Bridge off1ciated. Burial was in Starr cemetery, Groton.
 Capt. B. W. Latham was taken to Lawrence hospital Sunday for treatment The Groton Long Point postoffiee will open the first of May for the season G. M Chester of the village will be post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
GALES FERRY

The village school changed the. hour of. opening the morning session to 8 o'clock Monday in keeping with the daylight sav- ing plan. A
 The services of the NJ E. church win continue on standard time for the pres ent, as voted by the congregation at the
 ervice Sunday morning last.
 The singing class, which met Tuesday evening under the direction of Organist AIban w. Cooper of New London, changed the time from 7..30 o'clock to s30, standard time.
 Burial services for Henry l.. Brooks, who died at the Day Kirnball hospital at Putnam Saturday last, were held at the village cemetery here Monday morning at II o'clock, Rev G. H. Wright, pastor of the M E. church of Gales Ferry, con- ducting the service MT. Brooks was the son of Sidney Brooks, M. D.. a practicing physician in the village many years ago, when the family resided here. MT. Brooks is survived by three grandsons, sLaufence E. and Sidney s. Brooks of New London and Henry Dean Brooks of Perry, Iowa.
 Noyes B. Allyn was d guest at dinner at the home of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich Saturday last. The party included MT. and Mrs. Charles Barrabee, MT. and Mrs. James H. La- throp, Mrs. Ada Larrabee and Miss Emma Larrabee, an automobile. party from Windham, ex-Mayor Allyn l.. Brown and Mrs. Brown of Norwich, with Mir Allyn of Gales Ferry.
 Regular meetings of the Village I'm provement association having been fixed in the bylaws of the association at the last meeting for the second and fourth Monday of each month, the first meeting was held at the clubhouse Monday even ing at 8 o'clock, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, the president, presiding. The minutes of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

the last meeting were read by the secre-
 tary. The hour of meeting was unani-
 mously changed from standard to day
 light saving time and a committee on
 publicity was appointed Rev. Allen Shaw
 Bush, Mrs. DndleygE. Perkins. Mrs Fam
 ny A. Molthrop. Mrs Walter M. Bucking-
 ham. A community party is planned for
 the next meeting in two weeks and May day chiIdren's party for this (Saturday)
 afternoon with recitations, songs. games and Maypole dance, with refreshments,
 also an evening musical s ae -. Rev. F. l.. Moore of New York, secre- tary of the Congregational Home Mis- sionary society, wa sa guest Monday of Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. and Mrs. Bush. Miss Katherine Johnstone of Philadel- phia arrived Tuesday to visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. Singlewood Bisbing at their home near Red Top Alphonse c. Blair and Miss Dora Glag- non of Framingham Mass, were week end guests of MT. Blair's sister, Mrs. c. E. Berger.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Norman moved Monday from A1lyn's Point to their new home in the village.
 Mrs. Leolin H. Keeney returned the first of the week after spending the week end with Mir Keeney in New York. Misses Marie Russell and Dorothy l Chamber of Groton, schoolmates at Nor 1 wien Free Academy of Miss Madeline Birch. visited her at her home in the village Saturday last ?
 s@ Mrs. J. sW. Carter of Twin Oaks cot , tage entertained Mrs. Dobson of Norwich recently. ss. 4ss ssS.
 Mrs. J. A. Birch visited Groton rela- tives Saturday.
 l MT. and Mrs. Horace H, Sears and son Alfred Dana, arrived from West Haver
 Saturday to spend the summer at thei1 | bungalow,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
BALTIC

The Men's league of the Baltic M. E. cHmsch held tlse first annual Ladies' night Ln the basement of the church Friday evening. April 2sd. At o'clock the ns<nhers and their guests psrtook of an gxrHilont supper Of cold meats, salads, ruIIs. etc After supper there were brief addre8sea by Rev. Ch, les Smith, presi- dent of the Mems leai e and Rev. E. P. Aver. Then followed ;.4 excellent enter tainraent in which the women friends of the league had a prominent part. The program follows: Piano solo, Nellie Bailey duet. Misses Anna and Ethel Firth. song. Miss Ethel Hannah: song. Matthew Bailey; song. Mrs Ernest Hartley; song. Miss Sadie Crawshaw sous. Miss Lillian Stafford; song. Mrs. George Sirdell; song, Miss Constance Rifgeway; song. Matthew Bailey; duet, Mlases Anna and Ethel Firth.
 1his 10 the first year of the Mems i9zwue and the members have attended 1he mcetiDEs in good numbers to listen to the speakers provided. whose topics have been both instructive and entertain iuk. lt has been the rule at the meet inks during the term to have good so- cinl time after the speaking. also to have rufrcshrnents, and the members in gen erai have enjoyed the meetings very much.
 Therc win be no further meetings held untl October. but during the summer months the members win enjoy them ueives on the bowling green on the church krounda. It is intended to try and irr- prove the condition of the green this sprinr. that t may be fin good condition when the season opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

c1ns.4nklnopls. April se.--A striking IiIlu1fFsIop Of the general emancipation lof I1f,I1h women which has been af tscft1 hv no wnr is afforded by the des- iznai|nn of 1irs. Hailde Edib Hanem. as 'rninls,tf rf educaRion. in Mustapha Ke- nusra cabInet
 Ma Handm is the wife of pr. Adan Bey. kcrmAriy president of the Turkish Red c<tarenk and until recently Mnsta- Irha KeharB minister of health. She Is i1s years ol6. tho mother of thiee chil- 1Fen. a d1vD1t Moh1mmedan and has at fAined fkme as the author of several |1tronfir pkn-Islarnio novels
 < alterfiy after Turkey entered the war tAs need for nurses became so great that lwornen. for the first time. were permitted To accompany the armies and enter mili- knfy hospitals as relief workers. They nF1 s6Id to have demonstrated rernarka- hla rfluiency in taking care of the nrounaed, fact which soon made it pos lnGhia for Turkish women to enter uni refslty clases with men. At the pres mt time. however. they are still barred 1r0ln thsaters and arnuse nents of va snus kinds. except special performances Ger women only.
 Mrs Halide Edlb Hanem is, perhaps
 tks most csicbrated pioneer in the move
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Package Candy

Auerbaeh's Almond Bars, Pea nut Bars, Pecan Maple Bars, Marshmaliow Bars, Milk cho- colate Bars, Coeoanut Bars, Vanilla Chocolate Bars, esch... 5 4ershey's Milk and Almond Bars, toe and. .......... 5 Nswsso Waters, assorted, each 5 soc Auerbach's Mi-sweet, as-
 sorted Chocolates, in half pound
 poSes .........-.-....- 41 75e Maine Maid Assorted choeo-
 lates, pound boxes ........ 5e soc Rraemore Assorted choeo-
 iates, pound boxes ............ 6e $f.o6 Auerbaeh's La France As-
 sorted Chocolates, pound boxes 7s zoe Nelsor's Chocolate Cream
 Cherries, pound boxes ....-..- 7s SIPS Town Talk. Asserted cho-
 colntes, pound boxes ....... Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Women's Gloves

Wemen's Fine Quality French Lsmbskin Gloves, pique sewn, in black and white with con- trast embroidery. Special price $2s5 wemen's Washable Kid eIOvss, in white, beaver, brown and field nouse-at S4.5o, $50 and Ss.no Women's sIip-on and Strapped Wrist Gloves in chsmois and Washable Kid. Women's chsmoisette Gloves, all eolors, at si-2s and. ........ $tDo Women's Silk Gloves, black, white and eolors, at s1.s5 and si.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Hair Ribbons

Our Ribbon Department is part euIarly bright and attractive just now, with the new Spring Ribbons for chiIdren's Hair Bows, ssshes, Etc
 The showing includes plain >~esvss, in all widths, styles and osisrinys, and broad range of the ns~sss ideas in Fancy Ribbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

master and Miss Irma Doughty, also of the village, is his assistant. as
 The steam lighter Clifford has been launched from the marine railway in the local shipyard and the menhaden steamer Portland hauled out to have her bow re- , paired.
 Daniel Rogers of Groton, a former res- ident of the village, is seriously i'll with heart disease.
 At the democratic caucus held in the town hall in Poquonnoc. F. I. Rathbun was chosen from this district delegate to the state convention in New Haven May 9th and 9th The present town commit tee was reelected IF. H Brewer, chair l man, Nathan Avery and F. I. Rathbun.
 Mrs. A. E. Fitch has returned to her home on Spicer avenue after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Blackman, in Ridgefeld Park. N, J. ! Capt. James P. Brown has launched his fishing boat, The Ganet, Friday I Mrs. Francis Sweetzer of New York is at her summer home yere. | Mrs. Corey of Passaic, N J., has open l ed her summer home in Cove street. Word has been received of the recent 1 illness of ErastlIs Rogers of Spring Hill father of Freeman Rogers ] Capt. Sidney Wilcox launched his boat, 1 The, Nirnrod, Thursday. 5;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
At 49c a Pound
ReauIar Value 6oc

Pennant Brand, SaIted Peanuts, Sugar Mints, in wintergreen, lemon, orange, lime, and peppermint fiavors '-Pure Cream Carameis, Paper
 Wrapped, Finished Candies, Babyland Mixtures, Assorte d Strings, crispettes, Peanut Butter Operas, Chocolate Operas, Chicken Bones, Gold Strings, Peppermint
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
At 39c a Pound
Reaular Value 5Oc

Regular Value 5oc @
 Burnt Peanuts, Assorted Sugar Strings, Toasted MarshmalIows, Nut Caramel Chews, White Plain Marsh- mallowA, Assorted Chocolate Creams, Turkish Paste, Raisin Smax, Soft Gum Drops, Fudqe, in all flavors, Mixed Hard Candies, Salt Water Kisses, MoIasses Kisses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
At 65c a Pound
Value 75e to s1.eo

Value 75e to Sf.oo
 Fig Maseots, Walnut Stuffed Dates, Walnut Bon- Bons, ceeoanut Bon 6ons, Apple or Raspberry Frutiers, nut Top Fudge, coeoanut March +rnalIow Patties, PistaeliBo flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
At 55c a Pound
Value 65e to 75e

Paper Wrapped Luncheon Noueat- Fig and Date Bars, Peppermint MeIts, Papper- Wrapped, Mexican Nougat, Fig Jelly, Wild Cherry Jel- Iy, Fig Waters, Spanish Nousat, Peanut Snudae, Drussist Gum Drops, Jordan Almonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

When members of a family quarrel a lot of truth shows up in the conver- sation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
At 3Ic a Pound
Value 40 to 45e

Value 40 to 45e
 Chocolate Cream Drops, Jelly AL monds, Special Jelly Strings, Spec ial Opera Drops, Cream Tid Bits, CfystaIized Creams, White Marsh maiIows, Jelly Creams, Peanut Brit tie, Charlotte Russe, Maple Sugar Cakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

She is a wise wife who pretends to believe everything her husband tells her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
SATURDAY IS CANDY DAY
At 23c a Pound
Value 35e to 4oc

Value 35c to 4oc Assorted Gum Drops, Assorted jsl- ly Beans, Assorted French Creams, Paper-Wrapped CarameIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Linen Sets, $4.95

20, Thirteen piece Real Madsira Linen ssss-spseiaI price s4.s5 a. set. This is actually less than ts-1 day's wholesale pries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Window Screens

size 1es1s for narrow windows-sse Adiostable Window serseus:
 Size sxss--at s7e
 Size 12xss-at z2e
 Size i5x3s-at soc X
 size isxss-st 55e
 Size 24x3s-st 6se ~
 Size 2sxss-as ess
 sizs 3oks7-at Ss.oo !. 9
 Screen Doors < WALNUT STAIN Fials- Size 2 ft, s in....s.......-f--, SI-6e Size 2 ftl 8 in..s.s.......s.. eiz5 NATURAL FINISH Size a., 6 in.......-....... 275 Size 2 ft-s iad.-....s-...S.. 500 Size 2 1t. 10 iu., ,....a...... ss.y sizs 3 feet ................. sszs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Special Hosiery Values

Infants' Silk Heel and Toe Cashmere Hosiery, in black, white and brown, at .......... 5sc Boys' Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes s to 9Ia, at ......,...... 2ee Misses Fine Ribbed Black Hosi- cry, sizes 6 to eLa, al. ......., 3ec Boys 6orduroy Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to 10, at ............... 3ee Women's Fast Black Seamless
 Hosiery, perfect in every way,
 Women's Black Burson Hosi-
 cry, regular 5se value, at...... 45s Women's Brown Seamless ttesi- cry, fine gauge, at ........,.,. 45s Women's Fine Quality Hosiery,
 semi fashioned, in black and pToWn, at ...'... ..s.s.ss...ss,, oS'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Vegetable Seeds, a good
 assortment.
 Price a package 2c 7.
$1.o5 Sheeting at 7sc

s1-ineh BIeaehed and Brown Shsst- ing, the we'll known "Pequot" brand Special price 7ee a. yard, value s1.o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
soc Towels, 33c

10 dozen, strictly All Linen Towels, hemmed and ready for use-spsciai price 3sc, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
37hc Crash, 25c

15o yards sIeached Crash, part linen, in warp and wool, very ab- sorbent, ideal for general kitchen use-speciaI price 25e yard, value s7kso
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-31
ELKO FAIR OPEN
TO STATE EXHIBITS

Elko, July 2S.-Every rancher,
breeder of livestock. raiser of poul-
try; every woman who puts up pre-
serves or has guilt that she wants
to exhibit Is invited to send the ex-
hibit to Elko on September 16. IT
and Is when what is now definitely
known as the first annual Elko Coun-
ty Fair will be held.
A meeting of the committee held
in Elko yesterday afternoon definitely
agreed that exhibits would be invit-
ed from all parts, not only In Nevada
but of the United States. Thousands
of dollars in cash prizes will be Of
fered as well as ribbons,
Arrangements will be made to han
die at least 5000 people in Elko at
the first annual county fair of Elko
County. and the ranchers and towns
people have united so that many
thousands of dollars will be spent in
prizes and other ways at the fair.
There will be no entrance fee
charged for exhibits. Liberal prizes
will be awarded in all classes and In
all events,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-31
BANK VAULT COMPLETED

The new vault for the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank of Eureka
Is now completed. and offers all the
security against safe blowers that is
afforded by any banking institution in
the State. The material used is con-
crete, reinforced by interlaced cable
spaced six inches apart on all sides,
the cable itself being woven, fiat,
four inch wide lengths formerly used
on a mine hoist of one Of the old
companies on the Hill. The floor
of the vault is 80 inches, the sides
and roof IL inches, and the front %
inches thick. The vault inside is Z
feet square, and the safe 1t contains
has two combinations and another
combination on the door of the
strong box inside. the latter made
OF 21a inch thick Norway iron. The
combination vault doors are built of
3 plate Norway iron. Bob Kelley was
the contractor for the job. Cashier
Travers states the bank also carries
burglary and hold-up insurance as
further and complete protection for
all funds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-31
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
COMMAND HIGHER SALARIES

Carson News: Boards of Educa-
tion in several Nevada cities report a
great deal of difficulty In employing
high school teachers this year. The
trouble is due to the fact that boards
in other States are said to be playing
mo limit" game in bidding for the
services of teachers. One example
cited comes from Tonopah, where q
high school teacher whose salary was
$1,000 was offered s2100 and $4,000
by California boards. Efforts have
been made to get a man trained in
agriculture work for the vocational
education department. One young
man who had the teaching training,
but who had no teaching experience
was interested in the proposition that
would pay him a salary Of $4,000, but
before a contract could be executed
he signed up for another position that
pays him $500 the first year with
provision calling for $4,000 the Sec
ond year. These examples are said
to be typical of what is happening in
the salary line in certain branches of
educational work throughout the
country. Various school men ven-
ture no prediction as to what height
salaries may attain,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-31

vada. A large tonnage of about $S
or $40 ore is reported in this camp
which has resisted all attempts to
work it.
IA. Leaching of oxidized copper
ores. These occur in large amounts
in the following districts: Ely. YER
ington and Luning, and in smaller
amounts in many other districts of
the State. The best figures from the
Ely district indicate that over 500 of
the copper entering the concentration
passes out in the failing. AS this
plant in normal operation treats per
day as high as $4,000 tons of ore
running nearly 2% copper, loss of
30% of this copper would amount TO
a loss OF between $4,000 and s4O,-
900 in a single day. If this ore prob
lem could be successfully solved, 1t
would save in one day and In a single
copper mining plant in Nevada ap-
proximately the whole cost of operat-
ing the Mining Experiment Station
for a whole year.
Is. Concentration of mercury ores.
Applicable to several small districts
for example. Battle Mountain, Win
nemucca, near Rochester. and Nina.
Is. Increased recovery from sui
phur ores. Applicable to Sulphur,
Nevada, and near Cuprite.
II. Production of rare metals. APP
plicable to platinum from Good
springs and Bunkerville.
IS. Conservation in the concentra-
ton of tungsten ores. Applicable to
mills in the following districts: Love-
lock and Mill City (three mills),
Nina { one MILD. Ely District.
10. Study of the utilization of the
non-metallic resources of the State.
20. General investigations ofwaste
in metallurgical industries in the
State.
21. General study of cooperation
between the small mine operators in
the State.
22. Study of the methods used in
crushing ores and comparison of re-
suits secured by different machines.
1t is pointed out that few thous-
and dollars annually applied success
fully to the solution of such prob
lens as the above would result in the
addition of many millions of dollars
for the mining industry of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-31
Arrested On Telegraphie Warrant

On a warrant telegraphed Sheriff
James Mackey by the sheriff OF Lam
der County. Mrs. @. T. Temple, driv-
ing Dodge car, and accompanied by
a middle-aged man OF Greek nation
ality. were arrested here Friday after
noon on their arrival from Austin,
and are being detained by Sheriff
Mackey. The Lander Sheriff was ex-
pected in Eureka this afternoon for
the prisoners. The charge on which
they were arrested Is not known.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-07-31
DOCUMENTS or RECORD


Location Certificate of the 8 & A
mine in Cortez district by John Scott
and w. d. Armstrong. Recorded
July II. exc
Proof of Labor on the Carbuncle
lode mine by F. Im0bersteg. Record
ed July Is.
Notice of Intention to Hold the
Great White Way Nos. /. 2 and 8
mines in Lynn district by M. sholl.
Recorded July 2S.
p. Paroni to Eureka South Holly
Mining Co.--Deed to hts interest IN
and to the Democrat and Democrat
No. mines in Eureka district. Con-
sideration $40. Recorded July Ii.
ID. G. Kelly to w. p. Justice-Deed
to Lot number 5 in block number 2
as laid down upon the ofiicial map of
the town Of Eureka. together with
improvements. Consideration $40.
Recorded July 20.
Maggie Buckskin to Eureka Land
& Stock Coded to the SWA and
sen of the NEH and NwH and
NEA of the SEA Of Section So,
Township "a. NJ. r. so E.. M. d. b.
& M, together with all water and
water rights and appurtenances to or
used In connection Herewith. Con-
sideration 81. Recorded July 81.
Tony Pollari and Mary Poliari. his
wife to Edward Herrera-Deed to an
undivided one-half interest In and to
Lots numbered / and . in Block SO.
known as the Europa Hotel Proper
ty, also Lot No. in Block Al, known
as the Colonnade Property, together
with an undivided one-haIf interest
in and to all of the personal property
of whatever kind or character situ-
ated upon the afore described prem
ises. Consideration $40. Recorded
July "a.
Henry ]. Bartlett and Elena Bart
lett, his wife, to l. Salinger-Deed to
Lot No. 2, and the north thirteen feet
of Lot 8, being 3S feet In all In Block
30 as designated upon the official man
Of the town OF Eureka. together with
thereon. Considera-
ton $40. Recorded July 81.
Frederick Bass to r. q. deBarto-
to one-half interest In
and to the Silver Cloud. Black Eagle,
Snow Fly, Gold Wave. Big Joe, Black
Bird and Little Chief mines in Cortex
Consideration $40. Re-
corded July 2S.