davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Hint for the Bride.

In all the linen sales. especially those
called "manufacturers sales" which are
found 50 often at this time Of year. one
hnds ends Of fine towels, In both huck
and domask. that appear to have been
cut with too short border to hem.
These can be scalioped and make beau
tiful towels, at generally half the origi.
nal price
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Battonea Boots.

Buttoned boots are the approved type
Of footwear for fall and winter, and
though less Conspicuous models of calf
will be selected for ordinary trot-about
wear. every woman who possesses
charming afternoon gowns viii want a
pair OF pretty gaiter boots with buttoned
tops Of cloth or Iight-colored kid to COM
Splete her toilet.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Tho next time glazed carrots are be-
ing prepared, substitute maple sirup for
the sugar in making the sirup; change
il favor Is distinctive and pleasing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Evening gowns trimmed with bands st
dark fur are among the smartest of the
seasons models. Here is a copy OF a
French creation which the usual wom-
ans dress allowance would not begin to
buy. 1t is developed in cream colored
chiffon cloth over white satin, trimmed
with bands of sable The vest is of all
over lace, underlaid with orange-colored
chiffon. Required to make: 6 yards of
44-inch material, at $500 a yard, $500:
y yard lace, at 81 a yard, 500; yards
OF sable trimming, at 81 a yard. $500.
Total, s3eO0. The underslip is separate.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Ice cream soda stains-Sp6nge with
gasoline or chloroform with a piece of
clean white blotting paper under the
spot; when dry, sponge with tepid water
and rub dry gently with a flannel
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
HERE ABE THE WAYS
TO REMOVE STAINS

Grass stains-Soak in alcohol.
Egg stains-Soak in cold water. g.
Gum stains-Sponge with gasoline.
Fly paper stains-Sponge of with ben
zinc.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Machine grease stains-Wash out with
sold water, ammonia and soap
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Indigo or bluing stains-Wash in boil
ing water, or boil for a few minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

The scant chou OF black naline held In
place at the neck with long bar Elm is
called a tango bow,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Jeweled buckles, whether for neck. belt
or slippers. should harmonic with the
color scheme of the gown
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Silk plush beaver hats in black and
white as wen as in colors are shown AT
many Of the early fall openings.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

A wrap Of exquisite white silk plush
seen recently is trimmed with bulgarian
edging
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

one OF the new, hats. Of black and vel
VET Is trimmed with punches Of raisins
IN raisin shades Of maroon, mauve, and
brown They are made Of a silk that has
lne texture Of raisin skins. The punches
are arranged irreguIarly in a band about
the brim and crown.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

The butterfly holds its own in spite OF
the fact that It is a summer-like symbol.
On beautiful mum OF seal two butter
hies OF leopard skin are perched. They
are sun, with wired. outspread wings.
mum.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

In a really beautiful evening coat OF
deep. soft red velvet there is an interest
ing yoke and sleeve arrangement The
sleeves, which are long and voIuminous,
are cut In one, with a small yoke In each
front and with n deep pointed collar IN
the back. This deep pointed section can
hardly be called a collar. Below the
yoke line it hangs free Of the skirt of the
coat, but 1t reaches quite to the bottom
Of the coat, where 1t Is finished with a
heavy silk tasseL It is edged with silver
embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Velvet is much used IN combination
with fur, and velvet muffs edged with
fur bid fair to prove as popular az fur
NUNS edged with rufiies OF velvet. One
effective velvet takes the form OF q vel
vet chain made of loops of velvet cord
formed by rolling q two-inch or three
inch strip of velvet The loops of the
chain measure two or three inches across.
And the chains are festooned across the
lace OF muffs or else used to finish col
lars.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Mrs, Alice Ne Ettling, of Cortland, N.
Y, is the only woman exhibitor at the
annual conventions of the Carriage
Builders National Association. She has
had displays at every convention since
1859. She Is at the head of the Galley
& Ettiing Company, manufacturers OF
patent deyices for raising carriage tops.
While the patent was invented by her
father she perfected it herself.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Scotch plaids are fashionable for chill
dren- Real little kilt suits OF wooden cloth
In the plaids Of the different clans are
shown for small boys. Scotch plaid sfIk
Is used for trimming coats and frocks for
little girls. And for the very small giri
there are little velvet hoods of Scotch
plaid velvet, with a ruchfng about the
face Of fine pleated lace and with silk
strings that tie under the chin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

Ne. esA,swns ~ The hish0. io~1 aaa iss.
cu-sa "a vith yctspday's cissias vssso; 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
News Oddities

, ebs head Of The Turks Army-Iszt,
CAssatne Tnds Of
poao n
bnns KENTUCKY n
house
Harvard the distant
q n Incubator ....
hsd ucksd for hours BY HE numerous wives
Il
pending examination
.
e
-
wadins
.
ssntsncsd TOTO Two prison At Trenton
knocked
with Several were Injured
soDfrrY NoTE-patrdk a
City She kettle
ths he In the hospital
ors>e rsAs H. mad.
lAStv aileou N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
ELOPES WITH
PUP|L;;POl|CE HASTEN
DELAYED MARRIAGE
Young Seminary Instructor
and i6-Year-Old Sweetheart
Are Trailed by Angry Dad.

Kathleen Hourian, q sixteen-year-old
schoolgirl OF Boston. with a head full Of
romance, and Harry p White, very
young teacher in the Tilton Seminary.
Of Tilton. n. H.. found the road to mar
ried bliss full OF bumps and terrors to-
day. White had his choice OF going i'm
mediately to jail or the marriage license
bureau. and he chose the latter destina-
ton.
Last September the young teacher,
still In his sentimental twentiss. took up
the combination chair of geology and
history at Tiiton. kathleen. whose
home Ii at No. ~ Franklin street.
Boston, simply couldn't help falling
madly in love with tne dashing young
expounder OF history and fossils. White
found tho same infection had smitten
him. Both wanted to marry.
There didn't seem any way to do Il In
Tilton, because OF katnleen's tender
years, so last Wednesday they eloped
and hurried to New York. They found
a furnished room at No. S2t East Eighty
sixth street. but they didn't ind the
marriage license bureau. Kathleen
Wro'e Joyous setter TO one OK her girl
friends back at school and Papa Hou.
rlan. who had hurried up to Tilton.
when word came to him OF Kathleen's
| escapade, learned where to discover his
runaway daughter from that letter.
Last night he appeared at the East
Eighty-sixth street dovecote with a de-.
tectivc and had White arrested on q
charge OF abduction. To-day White ap.
peared before Magistrate krotei in the
Harlem Court to answer TO that charge
| He said he really wanted to marry
| Kathleen, but he mad not know how &c
60 about II in New York and delayed
getting a license. Kathleen, thoroughly
frightened, begged her papa to be good
! to Harry and finally persuaded him tG
withdraw the charge. Then Police Lieu
tenant Ticho took White and Kathleen
10 the marriage license Office by tn,
straightest way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
It WOULD BANKRUPT
FARMERS TO FOLLOW
MILK REGULATIONS
State Health Commissioner
Parker Says Price Paid by
Wholesalers Is too Small.

Eusene NJ. Porter. State Commissioner
Of Health, addressed the Sulxer Special
Health Commission, In session at No.
los East Twenty-sccond street. to-day.
Jacob II. schiff spoke In the afternoon.
The Commissiohe talk dealt with
the hsrdsi, Of the 1.435 health ON
GERS Of the villages and towns o. the
state. Their labors have been Increased
for the last 1--WE years and their pay
has been cut. They receive from s2o
to $50 a year. II anything. Many OF
them work without pay. A. general
interest In sanitation increases all the
departments Of the state government
are calling on them constantly Tor data
and statistios
1t has been suggested. said the Com
missioner. that the State enact risid
rules for the health ofhcers. This. he
said. would be an unnecessary hardship
on the workers who are for the most
part men who meot emergencies ~ they
come up, each In the coolest way and
serve out Of public spirit. taking time
from their own business. He suggested
q State health board Of which three
members should be health officers. ono
an expert In sanitation and one . san.
itary sngineey
The members of the commission are
DIR. Hermann NJ. Bisgs. chairman
Homer Folks. secretary; Mary Adeiaid,
Nutting, John Fl. Kingsbury. Ansle!
r. Wilcox aud Drs. Edward r. Bald
win. w. r.. MiibAnk and John G. Otis.
\. DR.. Porter recommended the appoint
ment of supervising health officers II
districts covering three counties. Il
, many cases. he said. loca! officers wer
embarrassed In taking action agains
neighbors and friends. Such cases coul
! be referred to the supervisor. He sug
gested that supervisors he kept out o
| politics by giving them ten year terms
New York City" said DIR. Porte,
will not get good milk until It Is read
20 pay for II. Many farmers are force
| to d!sobey the law because with thei
present meagrc profts Il would bank
rupt tnem to comply with all the cor
ditions.''
DR.. Biggs said that he had come I
the conclusion that the only safe VA
out OF the milk problem was to requii
the pssteurixation OF all milk.
Prof. Walter +. wilcox OF Cornell
consulting staustician OF the stat
Board OF Health, urged legislation con
polling a better system OF tabulatin
birth and death statistics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
sLAsHED HIS sweetheart.
Refused to Marry Him. 10 1tali1 n
Decided 10 spoil Her Bcauty.

vinceuzo C'ccolli OF No. "a sullivan
street. a bootblack At the Twenty-third
street branch Of the Y. VI. G. A., was
locked up to-day charged with slashing
the face-of Bella Arcomone of No. 30
sullivan street. who was once his sweet
heart.
The slashing was one Thursday morn
ing at Greenwich and Christopher
streets. where the bootblack confronted
the girl on the way t. her work In a
biscuit factory. She gave him her final
refusal to disobey her parents and marry
him.
I'm Ak YOU 30 they won't marry you
to anybody else" he said, and slashcd
her cheek from her mouth to her left
ear. Twelve stitches were necessary to
close the cut. The case was not re-
ported to the police until yesterday.
when the girl was able to 20 out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
DETECTIVE VAN COTT
Ex0NERATED By WALDO.
Deputies Investigation Of shake.
down" Charged by Untermann r.
suits in Restoration to Duty.

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
announced the complete exoncration Il
Detective Henry N. Van Colt. who was
suspended on Thursday psndinG the In
vestigation Of charges made by Leo Tn
termann Of No. - East Tenth street.
Untsrmann. who had hsen arrested
by Van Cott. charged with grand lar
ceny. vac not held by the Grand Jury.
lie wsnt 70 vsn Colt to-demand that
his hnxssprinta be- taken out Of the Pc.
lice Department hles and charged that
Van Colt asked for money for destroy.
Ing them.
Deputy Cssmmlssionsrs WalIA il, aad
Doushsrty made a investigated WhiSA
convinced them that Van C6tt IVES not
guilty He has - eRcsilsAt fecotd On
the books o. the Department lie vas
restored to duty at noon to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
GET cHAUFFEUR's LICENSE.
MAGISTRATE says Owners Renting
Autos Must Have Them.

Magistrate Butts gave a decision to-
day to the effect ;hat owners Of auto
mobiles who use motor trucks or taxi
cabs for public hire must take Oh;
chauffeurs' licenses. as well as owners
licenses, before driving them.
John Gass OF No. ,l22 Intervals avenue.
Michael Zehntner OF No. sil Union ave-
nue. and Henry i<ohrman OF No. 1919
Simpson street. AN part owners OF auto
trucks. were fined s. each for failing to
have chauneurs licenses. Magistrate
Butts studied the law for three days
before deciding their cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
MOVIES" SNAP
THORPE SIGNING
WITH M'GRAW
Indian Now Regular Giant,
Will Go to Marlin With
Team Feb. 10.

James Thorpe. after cleaning up the
worlds best athletes mt the Olympic
Games In stockholm. began q conquest
" the diamond this afternoon when
he ofFiciaily became "a member OF the
New York Giants by signing . contract
for the coming season. The Indians
salary was not announced. but II In
believed to be In the neighborhood OF
IS. 200.
The noted athlete will leave for the
South with the FIRST squad OF Nc
Graw's men on Feb. 10 and will leave
to the Giants manager what position
he will play. The Indian said he
pitched, played the outneid and hrst
base. but he preferred the initial bag.
A few seconds after 2 o'clock Thorpe.
who had been waiting for Manager Nc
draw In the ofYicsa of the club In the
Fifsh Avenue Building. asked for his
ooatracs. Secretary Foster came from
Prssient Hempstead's office with legal
looking document and the Indian quickly
signed hts name TO II.
The Giants leader arrived . moment
or two later and posed with the new
v0Dmo0f A Vceiu toT ooBcue VI piS
turss. Then the moving picture man
got bu = and took more plcturso d
N0oeaw md Thorpe signing the con-
tract. the Indian smiling from ear to
ess.
Prompted by Glenn Warner. Thorpe
then underwent griiiing by Newspaper
men. The Indian was about ~ garru-
ious - I'M forsfathers. but managed to
cay that he was deliEhted with the
chance Of playing baseball In New York.
Il had offers from Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati," said Thorpe. but didn't like
the Western cities. They're too hot"
The Indian said he hadn't played
eiacs mis- euperiene In the Eastern Caro-
.ius I.eAgue. the games which caused
'hie downfall a. an amateur. but was In
ro>d physical condition and hoped "a
make rood under McOraw's teaching
While down South he batted right.
handed.
Thorpe went on TO say that he want.
"A 10 return 10 Carlisle tonight, bu,
he DIDN'T think ned be able to nnish
out his COMMERCIAL couree In Uncle
Sam's SCHOOL because II had another
year 10 run.
Thorpe spoke Of his friendship with
~ Chief Meyers a the Giants and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
FORCED BY GRATTUDH
OF HUNDREDS
tn Repeat His offer

I have been 50
moved the pa 1t
few weeks by the
gratitude Of New
York World Read
ers. that ! have
decided to make
again the Offer
which 1 made In
the Jan. 4 Issue.
This IL what I
said; II am go
Ing to Give AWAY
N Free Treat u,crt
for Deafness To-
every sufferer who
asks for IT,"
The letters of
req ueat have
poured In; Letters
OF grateful thanks
have also poured
In. From eVsfy
part OF the cont
ncnt. the people
" h - m ! h o V q
cured Of that terri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
Deserter shoots mp Ca mi D.

MIEv. Russia. Feb. IA private who
had deserted from . battery OF Russian
artillery, stationed here. to-day killed
his corporal and severely wounded the
commander Of the battery, capt. Krit-
sky. ~ well as Lieut.. G.rasimofr and
another non.comniissioned officer who
were attempting 10 arrest him In the
street. The deserter was then shot and
killed by the wounded non-commi ssion ed
of5lcer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
Bishop. CaII on suI.er.

ALBANY. Feb. 1:--Archpishop John
Ireland OF 81. Paul. Bishop McGoulder-
!ck OF Duluth and Bishop o'Gorman Of
Sioux Falls. accompanied by Bishop y.
N. A. burke of Albany. called On Gov
Suizer to-day to pay their respects. rhe
visiting prelates are guests of Blsnop
Burke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

are thanking me.
\ letter from the Far West sayst .Allcw
me to thank you n thousand tiincs foe tins
good hearing sou have rest ored to me.
letter from New England .aysi ~ bless
TIE day ] saw your offer. for YOU nav"
srred me Of Den fre.s."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
DEAFNESS TREATMENT FREE

These many letters OF gratitude ha,s
touched my heart. and so ! say again ,3
the readers Of New York World. II WI
give away y Free Treatment for Deafness
to over sufferer who writes for II"
This offer can only be made for very
short time. n you are Dear, or have
sny trouble with your ears. write for
rhis treat ment l, entirely free. I want
to help You. | know what YOU suffer
In tie approach OF Deafness. and the IN
tole"Iblc agony Of complete Deafness. I
know hat. have cured many. many peo.
pie who were Deaf. I want you to have
the same opportunity to hear again. Wrhs
to-day for my treatment for Dedfnsss.
Send off now. post card or letter is-
guest. Don, DELAY, OF, II may be too late.
II you have even the slightest feeling tn {
something Is wrong With your ears. 10 on
the safe sde and lend fo!, treatment. u
ms b.if. and favc become DISCOURAGE
aud tired Of .pr. 'mcntinS, profit nv
the example Of those who have been
cured nv my treatment. Many OF these
people thought ina, they never could be
;hings which never ala them any good
NJ treatment restored their hearing. Write
to-day for a Free Dea fness Treatment to
Deafness Specialist Sproul.
2i9 Trade Building, Boston. Mass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
70 Manage .Bis Tins" Estate.

supreme Court Justice Hendrick yes
terday appointed Lawrence Mulligan.
Frank J. Farrell, Emanuel Blumenstiel
and Patrick II. sullivan as committee
of the person and estate OF Timothy D.
sullivan. who was recently declared N
sane. They must give bonds In $500 900
each. big Tim" Is In DR.. Bonds sani-
tarium, Yonkers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
A BOON FOR wOMANKIND
POUDRE BLANCHE


Act. serial No. itlO2.
Is the only remedy for women, regard
less Of age. Harmless. natural. Taken
internally. Compounded OF the rarest
continental herbs and roots. Effects I'M
mediate and listing relief. Will invigor-
ate, soothe and al!ay nervous irritability.
tone up the exhausted nerve centres,
CURE AND REJUvENATE.
Get our booklet; it 10 free.
Four weeks treatment for 81.
Poudre Blanche Chemical Co.,
l947 Broadway, New York City.
FOR SALE AT
Geo. &. kOux. 1904 I'D Ave.
Wards Drug store.. Colvn,l'us Ave.
Bium'A Pharmacy. i:enOS Ave. 4 1436 81.
4. =. srhweiler. Greenwich Ave.
4. J.. Tufts. 17Sth 81. Il 81. Nicholas Ave.
Henry Walter q Bpo.. 213 I'd Ave.
i. W, kinsman a Co.. :sDth -. and 18th Ave
". q. Geety. 13kth st. 4 Broadway.
lieIper's Drug store. Cor. 15Oth 81 q
yu9 n,"sHMM sifsi. ss3 Grand a..
r. ". Knnpp q sons. Hudson 4 King Std
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
thought Il a good joke that New York
It's baseball teama.
GIANTS AND WHITE COX 70
tour WoAL0.

While the big audience Of rsportsrS
was conGratuiatin6 Thorpe. Johnny
Ward. an oid-tiune GIANT. called On the
phone to wish the indian good luck IN
his new venture. You certainly ptdoeed
the rEht team said the former Giant.
Thorpe was stiii answering questions
at q rapid clip when Ted sullivan. one
OF the oldest baiiplayerr In captivity,
blew into the ofllcee and made q grand
stand speech about the grand tour Of
tho world that the Giants and White
sox will make after the close Of the
regular season. Yes" said the loQua.
cious Ted. 'the project has the back.
ing Of President Taft and several Sena.
tore and we Will surely show the ma
tives Of the different countries that
our diamond players are the best In the
world"
Tho proposed trip will start from
San Francisco some time In November
and will take In all the leading cities
In Europe. the two teams returning 10
this country In time for the 1914 sea-
son.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Fer Burns. Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils. sores, nAamma-
ton and all skin disease is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve In four DAYS it cured
l.. II. Haflin. of Iredell, Texas, of a
sore on his ankle which panied him so
he could hardly walk Should be in
every house Only 25c. Recommend
ed by all druggists
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Bill No 70.
ORDINANCE NO. 46.

A, Orl;n,,co ,royiIinT for thc boIding of
M 1;ti' tnctinn tor the civ Of Yer
d I'su'dl tuS IL - NJ toi{ Tho an
nElon on We o'u u"S VI No. tScrcnf and
foHlIuent oI Oh 'nt Etbr ,bi',s meces
10. u ' er ai I'''. ;rt effect
ne ny NY C'""0'i Vi liz >''' -
oTdain; r,., ,bo r.o,I,r CITY, e,ectio, Of
- f N 20 ~, hInii Ne brIJ at the
tie %. a. q ~ %, - he ~, r.
5.aNV ~ ". ~ g Sid j.; Ma, I9l3
u ui "ii ie ,5n 6tb 6ay nf Way i913 NJ which
Nli'O'i - te I'll - iot,si t6, o,,1;fej
tiine thorf indn Is S.C0leu og t,',
S,No.ol ; %, w - o",I i No. Wcrd 40 com
SIu.e" f, II" s,e wi anu. a, nn, Cit,
CilnS" "o'" '"S 'oo''" "''''' '''' $50
N'SiN , I'll. iii. o.,l;r,,,,a 10 dec1,red
otcliol =; "d j,'H iIi ~ ,l ,Ict;n
ti' ~" ~ " i i,e i D';rs J pI;ce Corr
u ooct'ol. >; ll'' tuo iu 'i, III oii;,,
Koom, on mann street Sn"l' DC Tue Po"'"S
p'aSe iol ~" sh,u no ,,o,erroI
0gcl'on = ms % neri tIcct;or Inv
by me proyial9hS OF inc oGnerl tees.om raw
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05

Christian Balzac Hoffman, whose
picture appears above, will open the
Socialist Lyceum Lecture Course at
the Rink Hail. Friday night, April l.
This course of lectures Is the great
est single educational movement ever
undertaken by man This same series
OF lectures is to be delivered by fifty
different speakers i'll every State of
the Unon, will be listened to by three
million people, and reports OF the lee
lures will be read by ten million.
Yerington is to be congratulated in
being able to hear this important
course of lectures
The various lecturers will discuss all
the most vital and pressing problems
of our times, as the high cost of living
unemployment, the dangerous accu-
mutation of wealth in the hands of the
few. the cause of strikes and riots
and the spread of the social evil No
one can afford to miss these great lee
lures
Admission to the whole course. only
so cents. A social dance follows each
lecture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
SHERIFF'S SALE

Bv virtue OF an execution issued ont Of the
District Court Of the First Judicial District of
the State OF Nevada. County OF Lyon, anSe 10
me directed and delivered. for a Judgment Ven
dcred in said Court on the 18th dav of March
A. d. 1913 in favor OF Smith Valley Mercan-
tile Co., a corporation. and against George
Swasey, | did on the Goth day Of November,
A. ID. 1912. seize and levy upon the following
described property. to wit:
One range,
One waer cooler,
One washing machine,
One hundred soup plates,
Eighty desert plates,
Eighty sauce dishes,
Eighty cups,
Five pitchers,
One lot knives, forks and spoons,
Seventy five drinking glasses,
Five sauce bowls,
Twenty salt and pepper shakers,
Forty medium plattcrs,
Two soup boilers,
Eight bread pans,
Two coffee pots,
Six irving pans,
Five lunch buckets.
Notice is hereby given. that on the Sth day
OF Aprl A. u. 1913, between the hours OF
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m, to wit, at
the hour Of o'clock p. m, will sell all the
right. title and interest Of said George Swasey
in and to the abovedcscribed property, at
MoruinPstar Township, town Of Ludwig, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder, TO satisfy said execu-
D. p RANDALL
Sheriff of Lyon County, Nevada.
BY X. L. RANDALL.
Deputy Sheriff.
Yerington, Nevada, March 80 1913.