davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Little Girls
81 and SIS
Dresses. $3.50

Little Girls Fine Quality Or
CANDY Dresses, in pink, blue and
yellow; beautiful ruffle trimmed
and sash models; sizes 2 to s
years.
Girls So Dresses, $1.e8
Remnant lot of Little Girls
Colored Organdy Dresses; broken
sizes from 2 to years; assorted
models.
Infants Slips, 44c
Infants Long and Short Slips.
of soft-finish nainsook; lace and
embroidery trimmed.
Children's Aprons, Csc
Children's Polly Prim Aprons,
neat light patterns; trimmed with
rick rack braid; small sizes only.
Girls Dresses, $1.OO
Girls Gingham Dresses, in
checks and plaids; trimmed with
white or contrasting colors; sash
and belted models; sizes to IL
years.
Girls Princess Slips, Ac
OF fine quality white nainsook:
neat lace trimmed yokes and
rufles; sizes to 8 years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
$1.69 Couch and
Table Covers, $1.O9
Each

Round Table Covers. made OF
heavy crash, with stenciled bor-
ders; ~ inches round; also
Striped Linene Couch Covers, 40
inches wide, 2k yards long.
Ho1danhAp1'R-Eourth ElooY.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Z0c CretOnnes,
10c Yard

Mill lengths of Cretonnes, in
pretty floral patterns; choice of
light or dark colorings. Ideal
for summer draperies, cushion
and furniture covering. Lengths
from l to 10 yards, but a num-
Der of pieces alike.
0oldenbsfI's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

i. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and embalmer. Livery in connection Camrno
dioas chapel and modern crema torium Moderate
prices. 333 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call NJ i3S3
Evening star., 1921-07-20
$2:98 Couch Covers
af$1Q5

Small lot of Tapestry Couch
Covers, two and two and one
half yards long; 80 inches wide:
in tan, red and brown striped
effects. Goldenberg' g'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

xUNSoN. Tuesday. July 19. 1921. at the resi-
deRce OF l.r son. Dr.. Charles Il. Munson.
Ar. nst..., Va. hA1E VIRGINIA. widow OF
Mics L. Manson. aged &C. Funeral THUS
day.. july Il, at IL am.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Terry Cloth Bath Robes. made
with round collar: small and
medium sizes; guaranteed fast
colors. Goldenberr's-Eirst Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-20

PooRE. TUESDAY. July 10. 1921, at his resi-
dence $50. olive ave. E.w.. JOHN r.. be-
luvri GG>.aua of Lara foore. aged "a years.
Fune4al =. .rvic.s at ST. AIMS Catholic
CnurcE. 1cn.ey,own. ID. C., Thursday. July
Il. Al o'clock am, where mass will be
sad for r-i.ose OF his soul. Relatives
auu friends lnVi. cd. .
Evening star., 1921-07-20
WOnen's Low
Shoes at $l.N
$500 to 5000 Values

Women's Low Shoes, of
patent colt, tan, black kid and
dull feathers. with high or low
heels: welted, turn and Mckay
sewed .soles. Broken lines
and small lots left from stock
selling from $4W to $500 pair.
No Exchanges-No Refunds.
Goldenberg 's-First Fleor.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

sHAAWEIL. Departed this life Tuesday. July
~, 1921. HI S:lJ M, Al Br .ghtwoud. ID. e..
UtlA IA H.. loving daughter Of Louis q.
and Mary II. Shamwell tnt-e stewart. sh.
leaves 10 mourn their loss father. mother and
two sisters. Olga T. Shamwell and Mis-
ERma Sewell Of Munrovis. Nd. Funeral
thursday Ut 30 pm, from 81. iukt's
BAPTIST Church. Brightwuod. Il. 4.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
CORK'SLORDMAYOR
TELLS COMMITTEE
IRISH CONDITIONS
CaCallaghan Says @Reign of
Murder" Began in
March, 1920.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i2--Donald
o'callaghan, Lord Mayor OF Cork,
WHO came TO America as a stow
away, without a passport. and whose
presence In the country had caused
a controversy between the State and
labor Departments. accomplished TO-
day the announced purpose OF his
mission TO the United States. He
appeared before the unofficial Cont
tnittea Of one Hundred investigating
the Irish question, and gave his story
OF conditions in his native land
Before a crowd which damned the
room where the committee resumed
It's INQUIRY. the Lord Mayor declared
that the killing OF the late Lord
Mayor MacCurtaln Of Cork and other
Irish leaders in March, 1890, marked
the beginning Of "a reign OF murder
in Ireland which had rendered life
and property 'entirely Insecure"
The witness gave his age as
twenty-nine and told, the committee
that he had been elected Lord Mayor
BY the Corporation Council OF Cork
to fill out the uneNpired term OF the
late Lord Mayor Macswiney.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
WOULD FORCE NAVY
TO MOVE BARRACKS
Commissioner Hartman of Brook
Ign Objects TO Buildings Near
Shore Road, Bay Ridge.

Park Commissioner John ". Harman
o. Brooklyn to-day submitted report
10 the Board OF Estimate In which he
recommends that the city force yhe
Nevy Department TO rembve a group
Of wooden barracks located between the
Shore Road and the bulkhoad line. Bay
Ridge. The Commissioner states that
the Navy Department Is now using the
property for purposes mot strictly In
accord with the agreement" under
which the property was turned over by
the city In 1918
Commissioner Hartman further states
that the Navy Department has refused
to heed repeated requests Of the Brook
lyn Park Department and that navy
Officials have ignored" him a. Com
missioner
The evening world., 1921-01-13
THEATRE HIS UNDOlNe.

stole Diamond Cluster AID Tickets
and Tried 10 see che show.
Mrs. Pauline Werner Of No. Is Dean
Street was in her auto in st. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, on Nov. 2s when Il
The evening world., 1921-01-13
RAIL RATES FAVOR
N. j., SAYS CONNOLLY
Queens Borough President Says
Fare on Long Island Would Be
Higher Than to jersey.

Boropsh President Connolly Of Queens.
who began the legal fight which has re-
suited In injunctions restraining rail-
roads ms this State from increasing
rates q per cent, declares to-day in
letter y Corporation Counsel o'Brien
the action Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission has the erect Of gross dis
criminstion in favor OF NT Jersey and
against this city.
The hearing on the appenbof the rail-
roads from an ln5dnotion Issued by JUS
tice Benedict as a result Of Mr.. Con-
noilN's efforts will take place tomorrow
before the Appellate Division OF the Su,
preme Court. II the 20 per cent. in
crease Is permitted to prevail. says
President Connolly, ut world mean
while on the Long Island Railroad trav-
ellera In Quaens would pay three and
ak -tenths cents per mile. travellers to
New Jersey points would pay less than
two cents per mile"
The evening world., 1921-01-13
AYERS DEATH
PUZZLES FRIENDS
WHO SEEK MOTIVE
Can't Find Cause Why Former
Princeton Fullback Should
Kill Himself.

Friends OF A. Crittenden Ayers
throughout the city are to-day seek
ing 10 account for the motive which
governed him In taking his life At his
apartment in the Hendrix Hudson,
10th street and Riverside Drive last
evening.
"Crif Ayers, former hiliback on
tho Princeton eleven, was held in the
highest regard by scores Of men
Crit Ayers had everything to live
for. and friends fail to even guess at
a motive that would have such a
serious influence az to cause him to
commit suicide.
Death resulted from a bullet through
the brain, but in addition to this a
second wound was found In the scalp,
evidently made by one thatIalled in
It's mission and caused Mr.. Ayers to
fire the second and fatal shot
Mr.. Ayers was forty-four years
old and was married flve years ago
to Miss Elizabeth Smith. lie wan
graduated In 1899 from Princeton
University. where he played In many
important gamea In 1898,
The evening world., 1921-01-13
DRY LAW HEARING
FOR SHIPPING MEN
Seek Amendment to Permit Boats
to Sell OUTSIDE Three
Nile Limit.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3.--Amend-
ment OF the Prohibition Enforcement
At so as to permit American passen-
ger liners plying In foreign trade 70
carry and sell liquor outside tho three
mile limit OF the United States was
urged before the House Judiciary Com
mittee to-day by steamship Officials
rhey complained that because Of pres
ent RESTRICTIONS foreign ships were hand
ling the bulk OF travel.
Representative Edmonds. Republican.
Pennsylvania, author Of the amend
menL declared that nailure 20 ainerd
the law would make Il impossible for
The evening world., 1921-01-13

u, g:s I's' 5 5 To- T:s l &c
The evening world., 1921-01-13

ooillded wib a wagon. She got out Of
her car to ascertain the damage done
70 Il, and when she got back Der hand
bag Containing sunburst Of twenty
nine diamonds and two theatre tickets
were missing She reported 10 the po-
lice and Detective Campbell went to
the theatre. Charles y. Hlnman OF No
The evening world., 1921-01-13

RARRC Fine fruit ilaVOFS; best OR
q EA1VAO value in Town: large far GOC
The evening world., 1921-01-13
DENIES HE'S SPECTACULAR!
Connolly Nays he Tried 10 Clear
street for PnbIic'a Good.

Denying that his attempt on Nov. 20
to remove property Of the Nichols Cop-
per Company from River Avenue,
Laurel Hill. was either a raid or
spectacular" as described In an 0piu-
lon written BY Supreme. Court Justice
Van siclen. Borough President Connolly
OF Queens to-day defen ded his action
as in the Interest, Of the public.
Justice Van siolen's decision, three
days ago. made permanent an injunq-
tion restraining Connolly from renoving
the property. The injunction was
served az the Borough President and
his forces we're about to tear up and
remove the alleged street obstructionss.
The evening world., 1921-01-13

TOMATOES S SH'' Nc. f'e sss sc
The evening world., 1921-01-13

1888 Eastern Parkway presented the
tickets and was arrested He said he
had found the handbag He dfeWr
twenty-five Of the twenty -niue dia
mouds from his shoe and told the po-
lice he had left the other four with a
ieweler to be set Into q ring
He was found guilty ,of grend lar
and q Jury
The evening world., 1921-01-13

American ships TO get anything except
overflow travel
''Dont Prohibitionists travel7" asked
Representative fgoo, Democrat, Mis-
souri,.
II understand they so on ships that
are not dry because they want TO enjoy
the FUN" Mr.. Edmonds replied.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
Youth win Have ,ICs FliAEi

Isaac RostronslSy, seventy-hve years
old. Of No. 1874 Lorimer Street. Brook
Ign, a matchmaker, secured license
to-day to marry Mrs. sara Blumenthal'
slxty-fve years old. OF 70 TlToop Ave-
nue., Brooklyn Both have oeen mar
rled before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
BUSES IN PLACE
OF IDLE ROAD
Patrons of M. & N. A..
Railway Find Trans
: portation
MOTOR TRUCK HANDY
Financial Troubles of Rail
way Have Extended Over
Several Years

HARRISON. ARK. Aug 20 -
Residents along the line a. the mis.
souti and North hrkanS~s railroad,
left without ral facilities when tho
roAd was forced TO suspcnd opera
uon ON July 81 due 10 financial ar
fi,ulucs. rapidly arc proving that
necessity not only s. tho mother of
invention but that when the need
arises all available Inventions aro
utilized
In this case II is motor transpor
touun
Several hundred thousand persons
were effected by tho HhutdoWu ~
the railroad and II has boon osti-
mated that 100000 PERSONS between
the terminals Of the line. Joplin. Mo.
and Helena. Ark. distance ot
more than $50 miles. have been di-
rcctly or indirectly thrown out OF
employment
Already regular bus and truck
lines between tho towns along tho
abandoned road and tho nearest
point on some other road have been
established
Counties without Railways.
Between tho Arkansas state line
and Joplin several roads cross or
parallel the Missouri aud North Ar
kansas railroad. and the situation In
kansas The same situation obtains
between SoarCy and Helena. Ark.
Between the Missouri line and
Searcy. though, there arc fivo coun-
ties which have been left without
railroad facilities OF any kind. These
counties have hoen forced TO csthh-
Ish motor truck and motor bus lines
90 somo railroad point outside. and
in tho more impossible sections TO
a fhA Of gnVgTpd
freight wagons familiar sight 20
years ago, but until recently almost
forgotten
Eureka SPRINGS, near tho Missouri
county line, is connected with SoliE-
man, Mo, by n good highway.
Eureka Springs, In turn. serves other
towns south OF II. Harrison, head
quarters OF the road has n good road
to Bcrgmann 10 miles distant on tho
Missouri Pacific rnilyend. Southeast
Of Harrison. however, tho roads are
bad and the necessary supplies are
being frcighted over the winding
rocky roads to the Ozark mountains.
The financial difficulties OF tho
Missouri and North Arkansas have
covered many years. The road first
was operated over "A 20-mile stretch
Of mountains between Seligman. Mo.
and Eureka Springs, Ark. This strip
WtS III 1880 III 1917 tn'
road was extended to Harrison and
tho following year to Jeslice. Ark.
In the next few years extensions n
wore made TO Joplin. on the north
and to Helena on the south.
In 1919 the railroad was placed in
the hands Of a receiver ana since
that time has operated under the
Jurisdiction OF the United Statos dis
trict court at Little Rock. Several
FAnaiuaru h,,,
none has been able to put the road
on paying basis. A corporate Of
fetal OF the road In 81. Louis re-
Gently stated that st. Louis finan-
ciers alone had sunk $4,000. 900 In
the road without a dollar return.
The present hope of tho residents =
along the line " that sone trunk
line will buy In tho road when Il In
offered for sale by the federal court
TO satisfy the claims OF the holders
OF 100000 In receivers certifi-
Gates issued In recent years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Relic OF Cowboy Era.

bTerTsT 10 TUN WWTTW-
PONCA CITY. Aus. 30.--A foa-
turo OF tho Cherokee strip cow
punchers' reunion. during tn" In
dian pow-wow at the l0l ranch on
September / TO 3. viii be "A copy Of
tho Cherokee Strip Brand Book.
printed In 1881. and showing the
brands OF all the cattiemen then en-
gagged In business in the strip. The
book describes tho strip a. being
west OF the Arkansas river. north
of the Cimarron and south OF the
Kansas line" Sam Il. Burress re-
Gently uncovered tho old book from
n trunk and will take 1t 10 tho re.
union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Has Iecturcd In Kansas.

speclal 20 Tho World.
ENID, Aug. Superintendent
Il. u. Price OF the city schools has
returned from hts trip whore he had
been lecturing on the Kansas edu-
cational circuit during tho past fort
night lie spoke four times In
Wichita. twice In Wellington, Now
ton and Kingman, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
shoe Away tho HUNS.

Special 20 The World.
ENID. Aug, 30.--Undesirables
who visit Enid with tho hope OF Sc
curing free room ana board will not
hereafter. They vii be taken to tho
city limits ana "shooed" over the
line with an admonition never TO re-
turn 10 this neck OF tho woods. Too
many we're ready ~ live at their
ease in the jail. having no money
with which TO pay a fine. A plain
"bo" will not have the opportunity
to sponge off the city.
Churches WIN Advertise.
ENID, Aug. 30.--A number OF
rirrnN and hnRinori men OF Enid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

have purchased a page Of one of tho
daily papers sunday issue. and all
tho churches will carry advertise
monts OF their programs for sun
day. and somo minister will edit an
article for the pags each week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Motor Races at Park.

Special 10 Tho World.
CUSHING, Aug. S0.-A card of
five events was run at the monthly
motor races held at Speedway park
here Sunday before a crowd esti-
mated at close TO 1000 people.
Some fast time was made and all
events were run without m,shap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Kills Huge Rattiesnakc.

bptcfhT 70 Tho WOfId-
HENRIETTA. Aug. 30.-Tho
largest rattlesnake seen IN this
country for the past decade was
killed by d. c, Davis. outside line
man OF the Henryotta Gas com
pany on Tiger mountain. nine miles
northeast of the city while at work
on n pipe line, Tho reptile meas.
ured, when strsightened out. six
feet and ten inches. and weighed ~
pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Psmaes TO shrne ana famous pns are always moro plentiful
II
attracts numbers Of vors Thi rock which situated Burrng
which NJ.
The a
hundreds pigrms
of tho world vlllng the mons they have about
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01
SUM MONS.

The State of Nevada Sends Greetings
to said Defendant:
You are hereby Summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you of this Summons, if
served in said County; or within TWEEN
ty days if served out of said County
bit within said Judicial District, and
n all other cases within forty days
(Exclusive of the day of Service) and
defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover a
Judgment and decree OF the abovc-en-
titled Court forever disso.ving the
5onds of Matrimony now existing be-
tween the Plaintiff and Defendant, on
the grounds of desertion.
Dated at Hawthorne, Nevada, this
10Th day of July, A. ID. 1921.
S. T. KELSO
Clerk of said Court.
Date OF first publication Aug u, 1921
Date OF last publication Oct 8, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ia
pursuance OF Act Of Congress approved
day 10th, 1872, the LUCKY BOY con
;oLIDATED MINES COMPANY by ]. H..
dlller, Attorney in-fact, whose Post Office
address, is Nina, Mineral County, Nevada
las made application for patent f3r the f3l-
owing linear feet the respective lodes nan
hereinafter 72f.5 II. oa Mountain King
040.4 f. on Lucky Boy No /, 1890 #. ON
lucky i,ov No }. 1901 #. On Lucky Boy No
. 1900 it. on Lucky Boy Ne 5, 1897 IS #. Of
;idehill, l+9s.64 #. on Fraction No /, 6Ss0
t. on Tiffany, l45S9 #. on Otis, 1880 #.
n Sunny Side and $500 #. respectively on
colorado, Oregon, Ruby and Florence I.odes.
itnated in the Alum Greek Mining District
.dineral County, Nevada and described b.
)fcial Plat and Field Notes on file in tha
)ffce Of the Register of the United States
and Office at Carson City, Nevada, fol-
ows
MOUNTAIN, KING LODE
,Besgpning. at Cor, No /, from which The s.
ears S. 17'sIE. 1874 #. and running Themes
i2es4'W. 599.5 #. to Cor. No. ?. thence n.
0s2fE. 1910 #. to Cor. No. 8 thence s. p
4,EE; S453 il. TO Cor. Ne. 4. thence, sos.
eginnng.
lucky BOY NO. LODE
" o bears sSS Is A 5do + H. 80 aid
INNING thence n. 2s54'W. sz94 It. to Ger.
10. 2, thence n; sasllE 1904 IT. to Cor,
TO- , ,ns { s5oi1.W lad ~ T. 70 % or or
10. l. the place e of beginnin ny ~ - W.
BEGINNING moSh St Coz no& 2o No from Lo 3bcb tho
v Cor. of Sec is y. = n r 40 + N N n Al
ears N.ssSSS'W. l248.6S r. and n,nnina
hence n 2s54W. sss's ' # ct co Cor N No'
hence N.s7'l1.E. 1890 #. to Cor. No. )
hence SSsiI,W 1890 f. ~ COZ No J.
he place of beginning. : : ~ .
LUCKY hoy NO. 4 LODE.
ears s' ss % i SSe II o A 80 Fl Mp ~
hence N.o'sz'E. 7l7.7 Il. to Cor. No j
h hsnss SH21a5E s Ss}S f to Cor No.
bence SI3o9sW 800 r. ~ 90 NJ
hence S.oo5z'W. III f. to Cor No =
hence n. S5s00'W. $500 f. to Cor. No
he place of beginning ys''' = ~ ~ Nv =
Reoi aGHN ), e GO NJ, f,9n, LOBE ,.bob ~.
". Cor. Of sec is. +. Z n. r. so Z. MD.N
ears N \ 3. ! e!&.S; it. ard running
hence hence Ns5stl"F sou 6g9 +, II +, 10 of No.
70, 4, thence s. So III ". 5000 Il. TO CO.,
'o.l' the p'aSSf f6 Of 1911fi'Hniq 1onr
Reg;,,,,g ~ e. ~ h 80, ,h;.h ~.
ears SsssIWe i54 IL Il o9 Sg r., M y
,ss4'F s ess + 10 ser SoF Nc no ,hene
7sssIV iGS5 n ~ a., , h. ,ue'iSe 3
Nv. 62.Ss Il. 10 cor. No. 5. thence n a.
g eg in M It. 10 COR No. i the place OF
's''''''S ACTION No IRONS
neennire H, at c or No = ir9s1 ' pb;eb the
Cnr ~ G. IL ~ y ~ 'I \. Al Us S a. q
,ars Szst1GE 9,,Sl +, ~ \ ~ Z, -, f"
l.sss00'E. 6so'64 Fl, TO Cor NO g. thspes
as:25W 6l7 ~ it. to Cor Cor No. No. T. hSgse
3 esss4W 6 S52S I, &. to Cor 10 iheass
fehss6,Is OTIS r. ~ 60 - u 49,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01

United States Land Onice,
Carson City, Nevada, august 4. ls2L
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01

Bsa-aa.ne at Cor. Ne ], from which the ).
f. Coz d. SEC Is, !. \. X; 50 +, ND, N.
bear, sIses2'20" Z. 4I2.6 Il. and running
Thence = fl.5o.E. 6i6.o i. 10 Cor. 80. :
thence Z.sSs07'E. 10000 #. TO Cor. No. ),
thence S.ais36'M 6l6.0 it. Cor. Nc. a.
thence SIS wv. 5000 IT, to Coz. Ao.l' the
Dlacs Of beeinung.
'''''> foTAL AREA OF LoDEs
Mountain King .............. $50 Acres
Lucky Icy 70. ] ............ 1888 acres.
LuckY Boy No ....z........ 1917 Acres
Luck 10y No. I .......... 1877 Acres.
IueEr Boy No. ............ 20.6hl Ac-es.
SidchiH .....-.-.........-.. 1850 Acres.
fraciIoa Vol ..-...........- 1873 Acres
Tiffany .................'. Isl Acres.
Otis .s.s........s.....s.. l2.s9y Acres.
SUNNI side ..,............. ll.9a4 Acres.
Colorado ....-...........'.. -p.+oo acres.
Oregon .s.-..............-. zp.9oo Acres.
l3,,ie Observation-Disclosures. 1857 Acres.
Fioeance ............s...... z0.ezl Acres.
Tonl asa 81 Lodcs ...;;.'. <3-.oi9 acres.
ier14 ahHeh total the following conflict areas
AID 10 IL deducted: Conflict area Of
Iuet. 10y No. with tract u l.025 Acres.
Mua.taia King with tract ~ .Q.S4l Acres.
luel Eos No with tract 'B LIZ Acres.
Iucag 10y No. with Lucky
10. - .................... 1850 Acres.
Lrcif kly No. with Lucky
ifrael - No. with tract ~ =. 0.5z8 Acres.
frae 70. !, with Mountain
Kin ................... 2.ll8 Aeres.
q
0u i'd Lucky Boy No. 3 -. o.s4i Acres.
Tut- azaiiict area to be excluded 1851 Acres;
Vines snbtracted from the total area OF
232Qll acres leaves the total net area applied
f1r 1lGal5 acres
The aaioining and conflicting claims arc
Danta vista. Ivory, Sunrise Carroll Rye
and fountain Queen lodes; Tract ~ which
Is tie - Of Sec ID, 4. N, Il. 20 +.
ND IL and Tract 81 which is the M Of
Lot Na j, Sec ls. T. ~. X. 30E. M.D.M
both haag patented timber land.
Cea fiaates of location are recorded in the
olhc Il he County Recorders for Esmeralda
and Heral Counties some lodes Of this APP
plica6ls having been located prior to creation
If Mineral County, Nevada, and are listed
Mosatain King in Book z, page u.s. Lucky
Bow Ne. in Book Q. page 81 Lucky Boy Nc
;, Ire'=y Boy No. 4. Lucky Boy No. S, all in
Book pages $780, Sideh in Book page
| 435 Pr; elton No. in Book page 347; Til
any in iook 8, page 23l; Colorado and Ore
pon in Book page 422; Sunny Side in Book
| Y page 10Y; OF Esmeralda County.
| Otis in Book 6 page l39; Ruby and Flor
| encc in Book | page 24S; Of the Records o
"'"'''i county iMANIE L. BRAY
LUCKY ROY eoSsoLIDAhfsEEiD5' sr MINES
COMPANY
| BY J. II. MILLER
Atforney-in-Fact
Date Of first publication Aug 10. 1921
Date ef last publication Oct IS, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01
An Objection.

An Objection.
We believe In telling the truth, but
somehow or other we have no use for
the man who insists on telling the
truth just to be disagreeable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE.
VADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF MINERAL.
MARY FRANCES HISCOX,
Plaintiff
VS..
THOMAS SAMUEL HISCOX,
Defendant
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED
STATES PATENT.
SERIAL NUMBER o135I7

U. S. MINERAL SURVEY NO. 44s4
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01

Senator Key Pittman, who is spending short time in
Nevada prior to returning Washington sounds an OPP
mistic note interview of special interest at this
time beng the expressed belief that long possibly by
the hrst OF the the copper mines will be able resume
operations This is due to demand for material COM
ing from abroad among which is the red metal and is hope
fu outlook Tor the copper belts OF this state which
at standsll Senator Pittman is optimistic as always
for the future of this the interests which he is CON
stanty on the alert to promote the nations capital
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-01

Date OF first publication Aug 81, 1921
Date OF last publication Oct. 8, 1921.