davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
M'DERM0TT LEADER
National Golf Champion Shows
Way in Metropolitan Tourney.
HOBENS A CLOSE SECOND
George Sargent of Chevy Chase Club
Ten Strokes Behind First
Player.

NEW YORK. August 14.-Going twice
around the Salisbury links for a total of
~. John j. McDermott, the national open
title holder. yesterday led the field OF
forty-eight starters at the close of the
hrst days play for the metropolitan
open championship. This was two strokes
better than the effort of Jack Hobens of
Englewood, who won the metropolitan
title in 1908 at Baltusrol Thomas L. Nc
Namara. the Boston homebred. who made
golf history last year at Apawamis by
being the first native-born American to
capture this title, came in with "a and
TO- for an aggregate Of 14S, which placed
him fifth. Oswald Kirkby of Englewood,
erstwhile New Jersey title holder, was
the leading amateur. He was tied for
eighth and ninth places, with 15e.
There are those who accuse McDermott
of being ambitious to do in the profess
sional field what Jerome D. Travers has
done in the amateur-that is, to win a
triple crown. On two occasions McDer-
mott has won the national championship
and twice he has carried off the Philadel-
phia open title. His conquest. however,
has not been complete without the metro
poitan championship. The doughty little
Atlantic City homebred was content to
hang close to par figures on his outward
journey in the morning, doing the first
nine holes in SO. but it was on the home
trip that he shone. At the fifteenth and
sixteenth holes, both of which are short,
McDermott each time drove the green
and ran down the puts, one of five yards
and the other of three feet. These two
holes alone. permitted him to finish the
inward nine two under par and to COM
plete the round in Il.
1t was in the afternoon that he got
going finely on the first nine and ma
terially improved at the second and third
holes, SO that he went out in 81. He took
tours where he had taken twos in the
morning, that coming. back he needed
81 for another total of Il. His card fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
cLoTHIER DOWNS JOHNSTON.
Wonderful California Boy Meets
First Defeat in East.

SOUTHAMPTON, y. V. August a.
W. j. Clothier, ex-national champion. de-
feated w. NJ. Johnston. the wonderful
California boy. in brilliant three-set
match. &c. 20. So. i'm the tennis sim
giles of the Meadow Club yesterday
The victory put Clothier I'm the semi
final round and broke the ranks of the
players from the Pacific coast. IL was
the first defeat for Johnston since he ar
rived i'm the east a month ago
Wallace +. Johnson of Philadelphia, re-
serve member OF the Davis cup team.
went down to defeat in the fourth round
before Gustave +. Touchard of New
York. Touchard won. 6-3. CO. 1l-9.
Other results We're: W. j. Clothier de-
feated Robert Leroy. Go. Ga. Frederic
c. Inman defeated George NJ. Church.
SO. 6-3. Ga. Karl ii. Behr defeated
W. Nj. Washburn, &c. CO, Go.
In the third round j. S. Strachan. CALI
fornia, defeated S. Miller. G-1, G-3: c.
J. Griffin. California. defeated +. NJ.
Watrous. Yale. c.. ca. In the first
round of the doubles Kuhn and Kidder
defeated Kennedy and McKim. e.. Cd:
Watson and Touchard defeated Tobey
and Beekman. Sc. 6-3, 10-S; Freling-
huysen and Winston defeated Geary and
Livingston, 6-3, Go; DR. Taylor and
Paul defeated Bouvier and Baron de la
Ropp. Go, 60; Lee and Lawrence de-
feated Payne and Temple, -. G-3, e.:
Bundry and Johnston defeated Bowler
and Nixon by default
W. A. Larned and W. J. Clothier de-
feated u. Buffum and c. J. North, Go
c.
T. c. Bundy. national champion with
Mclaughlin. paired with William John
ston in the second round. The two work
ed we'll together and defeated Larkins
and Nickerson at Go, e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
fifth Will Pitch Boehmg Today in First Game Of Detroit Sere
GRIFF CHANGES HIS MIND
AND WILL WORK BOEfiLING
Johnson Will Not Pitch Until Friday,
Though He Has Not Been Used
Since the Star Left-FIander.

what effect the three defeats suffered
against Chicago have had on Mack s
team. If it is a game aggregation IL VIII
work out of it's slump. but If 1T becomes
Hateful there is a chance of it going from
bad to worse
At any rate the Nationals cannot be
hurt by the series in Cleveland this week.
One or the other Of the contenders may
lose ground, and that would give the
Nationals royal chance to crawl nearer
the top.
A week or so ago. when the White SoS
were being beaten by New YORK anu
Boston, an awful howl went up against
he was to be dropped and Jake Stahi
probably appointed in his place. bu.
since the Sox cleaned up in washington,
, and Philadelphia things are dlHerehl arIu
Callahan's stock has taken a boom; II
is now the most popular man in Chicaso
and they are talking of making MN
presents. Things have been oreahlns
nicely for Jeems, but it is hard 70 Sc
how the team he has can expect 70 k ,e,. Z
up anything like its present pace. me
chances are that when it gets bach
home it will not find the picking quite
as easy as it has OF late.
Here in Detroit they are willing to bet
that Ty Cobb will beat out Joe jackson
in the batting averages. 1t IS arsuel
that Cobb has not been going at his best
to date, but that he is about que u
| make a great finish, while Jackson Is
believed to have shot his bolt. Coph
himself is confident that the batting non
ors will again come to him. for he argues
that he has been able to stay right on
top of Jackson. though he is not hlttlne
anywhere near his real form.
eff we had played anything like the
| ball at home that we do on the road. we
| would have won the pennant TINS year
| beyond n doubt remarked John Henry
| this morning I'VE had a bad break al
the outset because of injuries, and then
after we got under way and were wait
| ing for the Athletics to slump We fel
! into a rut ourselves. and failed to take
! advantage of the games the leaders were
! losing That is what l call tough luck
/ If we had the breaks this would have
/ been a cake walk. but We are not out OF
! it yet. Just watch US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

CHICAGO, August 14.-'This is the best
news I have heard this year.
In brief, this is what Manager Jimmy
Callahan. manager Of the Chicago White
Sox, said after learning "Bonesetter''
Reese's diagnosis of the case Of Edward
Walsh.
Reese declared that Walsh's condition
could probably be remedied and the
pitcher would be as strong as ever.
Nov the White Sox are really danger
ous." continued Callahan. Admitting
that the Athletics have good lead. they
haven't won the pennant and you can
depend upon it the western teams will
set them back on their coming trip. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

threatening skies cut down the crowd.
Scores:
Brooklyn ....... D o o 4 Ia
Pittsburgh. 1 o . %
Left on bases-Brooklgn,. IL; Pittsburgh. T..
Two-base hits-Byrne. J. Wagner (2p, J. Miller,
Gibson. Three-base hit-Daubert; Sacrifice hits
Brooklyn. Stolen base-Moran. Double plays
Carey and Gibson: Miller and Cutshaw. Bases
ON balls-On Robinson 2: OF Curtis, ?; OF w.
Wagner, l. Struck out-By Robinson. !; by
Camnitz. ]; by Curtis. l. Hits-Of Robinson.
10 in 3 1-a innings: Off Camnitz in 90 in
Minis; OF Curtis. in innings; of w. Wagner,
none in inning. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and
Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Brooklyn. ........ o 1 o 3 90 x-7
Pittsburgh. O-3
Left on Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, s. Two
base hits-Byrne. Daubert Smith, Sacrifice fly
vox Sacrifice hit-Fisher. First base on err
rors-Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn, l.. Stolen base
Fisher. Double plays-Wheat to o. Miller: Wag-
ner to Byren. Bases balls-On O'ToOle. B:
of Camnitz, .. Struck out-By Yinglng, 2; by
Reulbach. 2: by Camnitz. 2: by McQuillan 1.
Wild pitch-Camnitz. Hits-on O'Tooie, in 2
innings (none out in third; OF Yngling. 4 in 3
innings; of Reulbach. in innings; or Cam
nitz, 5 in innings: on McQuillan. 0 in 2 in
nings. Umpires-Messrs. ODay and Emslie.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

Pitcher Earl Moore must have been
reading what Connie Mack had to say
about the hot belt" for when sold by
the Phillies to the Cardinals he refused
to accept the transfer, declaring he
could not stand the st. Louis climate.
The odd thing about it, however, was
that he was willing to go to Cincinnati.
which Mack also mentioned as being in
the "hot belt" When Tinker. manager
of the Reds. suggested swap of Suggs
for some Philly material Moore in
formed Doom that such a trade would
suit him perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
4BEST NEWS OF THE YEAR."
SAYS MANAGER JIM CALLAHAN
4Bonesetter' Reese's Diagnosis of Walsh's
Case Affords Chicago Manager
Immense Satisfaction.

we can have Walsh in the game for the
last month or six weeks We will show
this Philadelphia club something in the
way of winning games"
The return of Walsh would surely
make a difference in the playing of the
White Sox. Even in it's present makeup
the Chicago pitching staff is one of the
best in the league. and the addition OF
Walsh-the Walsh Of previous years
would make the club almost invincible
Sober thought would, however, decide
that Callahan was bit too enthusiastic
The White Sox are nearly $50 points be-
hind the leaders. and the close of the
season is less than two months away
But. of course, Callahan cannot be cen
sured for taking a glance at the brighter
side of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

Jake Stahl. deposed manager Of the
Boston Red SoX. likes New England so
well that he has taken cottage near
Boston on the seashore and will spend
the summer there. This residence, it is
thought. may remove Boston's greatest
objections to him-that he halls from
the west. instead of being born over
looking the Back Bay, and that he is
not of strictly Irish parentage:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Amor LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 1; Milwaukee. 1 called end Of fifth;
rain.
Kansas City, 6: Toledo, ).
Columbus, 5: Minneapolis. 2.
St. Paul at Indianapolis; RAIN
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore 4; Montreal. first game. Mon
treal, >: Baltimore, 2 tsecohd gamel.
Buffalo. ); Providence. o.
Toronto, s: Jersey City, 3.
Rochester at Newark; rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile 5; Montgomery thirteen innings.
first game. Mobile, 6: Montgomery, l tsecond
game).
Memphis at New Orleans; rain.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
York. 1: Harrisburg. 0 eleven innings,.
Wilmington ); Allentown, l.
Trenton at Atlantic City; rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 8: Albany, o..
Jacksonville, ): Savannah, Q.
Charleston, q; Macon. tcalled end nfth; RAM.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol, 2: Knoxville. O. 80
eighth catch train.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke 4: Norfolk, 2.
Newport News, 2; Portsmouth, l.
Petersburg 1; Richmond, first game). Pc
tersburg, 10; Richmond, o (second gamel.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester, 5: Lowell /.
Fall River 9: BrOckton, 4.
Portland. =: Lawrence. 1.
Lynn-New Bedford; rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas .: San Antonio, l.
Austin, 4; Beaumont, o.
Galveston. Z; Waco, s.
Fort Worth, 4: Houston, l first game. Hous-
ton, =; Fort Worth, l (second game.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver g; Sioux City, o.
Lincoln, 4: Des Moines l.
Wichita, 8; st. Joseph, 2.
Topeka, Is; Omaha, ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

After last Saturdays game with the
Highlanders, Manager Stovall OF the
Browns asked Gus Williams, one Of the
Browns outfielders. why he didn't tell
him that his brother Hal was a first
baseman when they needed one re-
Gently.
Il did not know he was a first base
man: I hadn't heard from him for so
long," said Gus. The last time i saw
him he was a catcher
Well. if you have any more brothers
who can play ball wish you'd let me
known" said Stovall.
Ills friends in his home town. st. Johns
vile, wanted TO give Outfielder Burns.
the Giants outfielder, big celebration
last night. but Manager McGraw wouldn I
let him attend. saving that IL would be
bad for the discipline of the club.
The Shelters have just bought First
Baseman Agler from the Athletics. lie
played with them last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

Sir Thomas Upton has already picked
the captain of his challenger for the
America cup. w. P. Burton, an anna
teur yachtsman. known throughout Brit
ish waters as one of the best sailors,
will be at the tiller when the tea mer-
chant makes his fourth attempt to take
home the America cup Burton has q
reputation second to none. But Ameri-
cans have some doubt il an amateur can
equal such sailors as Capt. Charlie Barr
whose fine handling> of the American
yachts in the international races kept
the cup on this side of the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

At Troy-Troy. 4: Elmira 3.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, d Scranton: l.
AT Utica-Wilkes- Barre, ,; Utica, 1.
AT Albany-Albany. 8: Binghamton, (called
end fourteenth; darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DETROIT Mich. August 13.-Though it
is really Juhnson's turn to work today.
Griffith has once more changed his mind
and will send Boehling to the firing line
against the Tigers this afternoon. Boehl-
ing has pitched since Johnson made his
appearance, and it was expected that
Griffith would open the series here with
his trump card, but for some unknown
reason he has once more changed his
mind and Boehling will do the work.
Friday is the day Griffith has picked for
johnson to twirl, and just what he will
do in the remainder of the series has
not been made known. 1t was believed
that johnson could work in two games
mere, the first and the last
AS matters now stand there is still a
cnance for the Nationals to cut figure.
The setback the Athletics have received
at the hands of the White Sox no longer
makes 1t cinch that the Mackmen will
come through. Should they have as poor
trip this time as they did last there is
chance OF their being passed. and
while, of course. Cleveland is leading the
Nationals by a good margin. one can
never tell what may happen in a base
ball race. and it should behoOve the Ma
tionals to try and win every game they
can. Naturally, their chances for win
ming majority of the games here
would be greatly increased if johnson
worked twice. and it would not be a
hardship for him either, for he has been
handled with kid gloves all season
But. of course, Griffith hopes to be sue
cesSful just the same. He believes that
Boehling Will break his losing streak and
that Walter will come through Friday,
with Groom and perhaps Boehlng or
Engel to finish the series.
The series between the Philadelphians
and Cleveland which opens today ought
to be very interesting. and if the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

Bridgeport 4: New London 2.
New Haven, 3; Hartford, first gamel. Hart
ford, =: New Haven second game.
Waterbury. 8: Meriden, 2
Pittsfeld. 5: Springfield. (frst game. Pitts
field = Springfield 3 second game,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Hobens Consistent.

Consistent golf was the rule with Jack
Hobens, for each time around he was
out in 80 and back in "a. There were no
serious lapses on the part Of this Engle-
wood pro-" for he was as steady as a
rock. quite in contrast to the youthful
Macdonald Smith, the western open cham
pion, who, in the course of the after
noon. required three puts on no less than
seven greens.
Young "Mack's' brother Alec, who once
enjoyed the distinction of being both the
national and metropolitan champion, had
to be content with IS in the morning.
This was due largely to the fact that
carelessness on the fifteenth green made
him take five, where he should have
made a three under ordinary circum-
stances. "Oh, WE'LL said Alec. as he
turned in his card, there are more
rounds coming and more puts to be
made So it proved, for on his second
attempt he went out in 30. the best score
Of the day for the first nine holes, and
laid the foundation for what might have
been record. Although several of the
holes coming in were played in brilliant
fashion. there were others which did not
shine SO brightly, as. for instance the
thirteenth and seventeenth, on both of
which he needed five. His afternoon card
follows:
nsrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

The series between the Philadelphians
and Cleveland which opens today ought
to be very interesting, and if the Ma
tionals can make good showing against
the Tigers there is no telling what might
happen before the trip out west is over.
1t all depends. of course: on how the
Athletics are going. 1t depends on just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
-. 4 3 3 4 81 ) 5 3-35
49,. ) 4 ) 5 ) 3 3 ) 5-36-71
Gets Bad Start.

Inability to negotiate the more difficult
outward journey was largely the trouble
with Mcnamara. He began with a six,
and on four more holes before the turn
was reached he needed five, for a total of
A.. 1t was then that the Boston man set
tied down in deadly earnest and came In
like proverbial wild horse. getting twos
at the short twelfth and fifteenth holes
Only one five was necessary. that being
at the 3S4-yard tenth. His 30 returning
was the equal of the effort of McDermott
His card. showing the remarkable last
nine holes is as follows:
Out. 5 4 4 5 4 ) 5 4Ao
8 3 4 4-32-74
James c. Ferguson of Spring Lake
came within an actual inch of making the
lSO-yard twelfth hole in a single stroke.
His drive rested on the lip of the cup. 1t
was noticeable fact that the gallery
which followed the McDermott-Strong
pair-for Herbert was the national cham
pion's partner-contained many a well
known player. who doubtless desired to
get a point or two by observation. Not
the least interesting were two Japanese
players-one Shin Inouye, the Haworth
Club champion, and his compatriot, *
Tanaka of the same club.
OF all the record number Of fifty-eight
starters, there was only one withdrawal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
SCHEDULES.


TODAY. 1 TOMORROW.
Washington at Detroit. Washington at Detroit.
Phila at Cleveland. Pbla at Cleveland.
Boston Mt st. Louis Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUk
NO GAMES SCHEDULED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 4 Pittsburgh. 3
Brooklyn. II Pittsburgh. 5. g
agO-BostOn-Rain.
st. LOUISE New YOrk-RAin. !.
.Cincinnati-Philadelp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN IEAUUE.
Denver, 8; Sioux City, o.
Lincoln, 4: Des Moines, l.
Wichita, 3; st. Joseph, 2.
Topeka, Is; Omaha, ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 1; Milwaukee. called end Of fifth
rainl
Kansas City, 6: Toledo, 5.
Columbus j.: Minneapolis 2.
st. Paul at indianapolis; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas .: San Antonio l.
Austin, 4; Beaumont, @.
Galveston. Z; Waco, 5.
Fort Worth, 4: Houston, first gamel. Hous-
ton, =; Fort Worth, l (second Camel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Bristol, 9; Knoxville, Q.
Morristown, 4: MiddlesborO, tcailed enc
eighth, catch trainl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke, 4: Norfolk, 2.
Newport News, q Portsmouth, I.
Petersburg L: Richmond, first game). Pc
tersburg, 10; Richmond, (second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus 3; Albany, O.
Jacksonville, >: Savannah, 0.
Charleston, Z; Macon. tcalled end NTH; RAIN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-28
ThInk's w,onan's Work Ia Homo,

''H''" = " S1HNHH "pTk 70 Nomo.
One OF the leaders of the woman
suffrage movement In Germany is
strongly opposed to the tendency of
women to leave home and seek work
outside. I'm many cases." she says,
this is unfortunately necessary, but
to make It duty or a virtue will
never DO"
Telephones IN Thsatsna,
On the back Of each seat OF n new
London theater there will be coin In
the slot telephones to enable persons
with defective hearing to listen to
what In being said on tho stage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-28
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
State Land Office
Carson City. Nevada. July le. 1918

Carson City. Nevada. July IT, 1918
Notice is hereby given that the State OF
Nevada under the Act OF Congress approved
September L. ls4l Is Stat. 45S). has filed in the
United States Land Onice at Carson City. New
ada List No 1924 Of lands selected under said
Act and has applied for q patent for said lands.
that part OF said list is open to the public for
inspection. and a copy thereof. by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in a convenient
place in said United States Land Office for the
inspection Of oil persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice protests or contests against
the claim Of said State of Nevada to any tract
or subdivision described in the list. on the
ground that the same is more valuable for min
eral than agricultural purposes, will be receivS ID
and noted by the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Onice at Carson City. New
ada for report to the General Land Cnice at
Washington. d. C.
The following are the sub.di, isions deScrib-
ed. to Wit:
!of SEA and the Sd Of S.W.t Of Section %.
T. 80 ", r. 46E.. NJ. D. b. s. NJ. containing 100
acres.
c. L. DEADY,
State Land Register Of the State OF Nevada.
Date Of first publication July ls 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-28
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Philip Snyder.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by an order of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State OF Nevada. in and for the County
of Elko. duly made and entered on the s2nd day
OF July 4. d. 1918. the undersigned WAS duly
appointed Executor of the Estate OF Philip
Snyder. deceased. and that he has duly qualified
as such Executor.
Notice is further given that any and all per
sons having claims against the said decedent.
or against the said Estate, must tile the same
with the Clerk of the above entitled Court. with
proper vouchers and the STATUTORY a1ndavit
attached. within three 90 mouths. from the
date OF the first publication Of this Notice. or
their claims will be forever barred.
Dated this 23rd day of August. a. d. 1918.
HAYDEN HENDERSON,
Executor of the Estate OF Philip Snyder,
deceased.
First publication. Aug. BIRD
Last publication. Nov. Both
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Elko. In the matter Of the Estate
Of Martha Ann Porch. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Geo. NJ. Clayton. was on the second day OF Aug.
ust. 1918. appointed Administrator Of the estate
of Matha Ann Porch. deceased. by the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada. in and for the County of Elko
and having qualified as such Administrator
Letters Of Administration Of said estate were
issued to him on said second day Of August. 1913
All persons having claims against the s2id
estate are required to file the same. with the
proper vouchers and statutory affdavits attach.
ed. with the clerk of said Court within three
months from the date OF the first publication OF
this notice
Dated. August 2. 1918.
GEo. NJ. CLAYTON,
Administrator OF said estate.
Date Of first publication August .. 1918.
Date OF last publication August 30. 1913
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-28
WANT "ADS"
HELP WANTED

One cook and two mattresses for
the Rodeo week. Busy Bee Restaur-
ant.