davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
PINK NEW SYMBOL
OF SOCIAL RANK
Guests Holding White Cards
Must Go to the Right at Latin
Ball 20 Wilson's.

Washington. Jan. - Whether tho
invitation envelopes hold pink or white
cards will determine whether the guests
20 70 the loft or 20 the right at the re-
ception and ball 20 be given in honor OF
The President and Mrs Wilson on the
evening Of January ~ by the ambas-
.adors and ministers of Latln-American
countries This device, new 70 Wash
irgton society. was worked out by
FREDERICK VI. Quintana, counsellor ana
CHARGE d'afaires Of the Argentine tm-
Pink cards have been sent to the jus
tices ~ the Supreme Court and their
wives and many other high officials.
These will take the grand stairway 70
the left. while others will pass up the
stairway on the right
Uniform or evening dress u an
other Injunction 20 the invited. mere
Is no precedent for n Pan-American
hall in honor Of a President Of the
United States and his bride, and TOO
ranv precautions cannot De taken. Mr..
Wilson will be the first Pres dent 20
accent an invitation Of this KIND from
foreign ambss sailors and ministers.
The guide 10 the guests reads.
You are requested 10 please take the
staircase 70 the left ,or right. as the
case may be- when ascending 20 the
ballroom after arrival Doors Will be
closed punctually at i0:8O p. m. and
opercd after the deAle Tor guests de-
Gliding 20 depart. The ball will con
tinue for one hour after the departure
of The President. Uniform or evening
dress. You are requested 20 please ad-
dress an early answer 10 Special Secre-
tary. Pan-American Union, Washington
ID. C."
All the European diplomats have been
invited. but il is probable that there
will be absences among the non-neutral
ores. The list Of 1.500 guests includes
besides the diplomatic corps, members
of +ha Senate. some Representatives IN
Congress. the Cabinet and officials Of
various departments. the Supreme
Court and q large circle OF prominent
Washington folk.
TITS an right" said one official. pro
yided they punch the right ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Franklin ID. Roosevelt and
Navy League Secretary
Address Council.
PREPAREDNESS CHIEF
TOPIC AT MEETING
President and Mrs. Wilson Re
ceive MEMBERSHIPS. Philip
N. Moore Heads Body.

Washington. Jan. H. Preparedness
was the password Of the Council OF
Women at it's meeting to-day, and
members grew almost feryld IN their
pleas for il following the addresses OF
Arthur Dadmun. secretary of the Navy
League. and Franklin y. Roosevelt As
sistant Secretary II The Navy Mr..
Roosevelt reviewed the various wars
Of this country and showed how n
stronger navy might have helped IN
previous conflicts. and how much a
stronger navy was needed now.
There is no place for people VINO
believe in non-resistance." said Mr.
Roosevelt, "and # you want to know
what we need in preparedness read the
papers every day He added that the
more he studied the development Of
armor plate, the increased size OF guns
and the additional use OF ammunition
the more he became convinced that the
personnel of the navy should be IN
creased and that too much attention
could not be paid 10 having strategic
officers TO direct the guns.
Nh. Roosevelt asked that the women
of the country urge such preparedness,
and the council passed resolution
calling for ample defence.
Mrs. OdcnheImer. OF Richmond, read
paper iu which she said tnat pre-
paredncss was sleeping with revolver
under ones pillow and practising shoot
ing a. TN cans on the OAcn fence. she
said she had fine orchard near Rich
moud. and while other orchards in the
vicinity were raided frequently hers
never was, because the large negro
population watched with interest her
target practice on the back yard fence.
Mrs. Champ Clark also urged pre-
parsduess.
Mrs. Philip y. Moore. OF ST, Louis.
was elected president of ,he Council
Of Women. TO succeed Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett. who refused reelection.
Mrs John Hays Hammond vas elected
first yIce-president. Othc~ officers
chosen we're: Mrs.. Joseph Muaford. Of
Penns ylvania. second vice president;
Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, Of Pennsylvania.
third yice-pres ident; Mrs. II. T. keef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
California Petroleum Co.
Elects, However, to
Stay Out.
Sl25,OO0,000 WILL
FINANCE THE DEAL
Total Capital To Be Sl5O.OO0,'
OOO-UniOn Oil and AssOciat-
ed Oil Participate.

The terms Of the proposed merger
Of California oil companies Win inc
Mexican Petroleum Company we're
agreed upon yesterday. The new con
Germ will be known as the American
Petroleum and Trarspor, Company
which will have p total stock aad bond
capitalization Of Sl50O00o0o, " which
SIPS. 100000 VIII be needed 10 finance
the merger.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made win
prominent New FORK banking iAtere-,S
20 supply this money a. . IS maze
necessary by the taking ote' o. ne
various companies. which VIII lnc. uoe'
in addition 70 the Mexican Petroleum
COMPANY. the Union or Company tnee
Associated Oil Company and me 10.
companies In the Western Independent
OIL Producers Agency. .-.
OPTIONS have already been oota neg
on the Union oil and Associated olI
pronerties. and the others WI, come
H. iater The Union Ou is capitalized
q. $50 600 600. ard owns outright Twelve
COMPANIES and controls ten others mo
Associated OIL Company has an oAl
standing capital of S39.75,,i 49,. OF when
the southern Pacific Company owns
majority. This company AFRO mas
large number Of subsidiaries.
The California Petroleum Company
!. was learned. VIII not enter ne merg-
or. AZ least for the present. Mexican
Petroleum, the nucleus Of che combine
has two classes Of stock, Of which there
are outstanding St2.0)oO00 Preferred
and s37.6s9,0O common. On reports
81 improved conditions in Mexico prior
10 the recent murder Of Americans
coupled with rumors thar 'rn merger
vim California oil compauIo was near
inc completion, the stock has risen
snectacularly during the Lass few week
Starting from less than par it rose 70
1919 in Few days.
OF the sos 100000 needed % finance
he new company S60,oo0o00 WI! be-
used a. first and the remaining 500
600 600 later. The propcrt. - VIII or
faken over for cash or ir the securities
Of tho new company, as The merged
may elect. The sHareAoid-
ers Of each company viii conc m Cd
the same terms. ..
Credit for engineering the merger
belongs largely to +. /. DoaeHy, pres
don't Of the Mexican Petroleum COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Of Nebraska. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Roger Bacon. Of New York, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett. of Virginia treasurer; and Dr.,
rn.ma + Bowers. Of Michigan. and
Mrs. Carrie Alexander Bahrenpurg, Of
Illinois. auditors.
n was voted 10 raise the annual dues
for national organizations holding
membership IN the council from ?lV
committee was changed 70 board OF
directors.
A large reception at the Raleigh TO-
night brought the council TO cioge'
MANY speeches were made. and Lord
and lad Aberdeen were the guests
of honor Of the Council Of Jewish
Women. and Mrs. Nathaniel Harris
president Of the Council Of jewish
Women, presided. President ana prs.
Wilson received the entire council al
the White House at o'clock this al
ternOOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
SWAMI ADDS THREE TO STAFF
J. y. NcCIelland Assistant, j. VI. Dom
ohue and J. VI. Battle Deputies.

District Attorney Swami announced
Yesterday that be had appointed eX-
State Senator John y. McCleland TO
his .tAT a. uu assistant, with salary
of $1,000. Nr Mcclelland was an as
.istaut 10 former District Attorney Asa
Bird Gardiner, who was removed by
Governor Roosevelt
James VI. Donohuc. OF PSI Broadway,
a resident Of Charlie f. Nurphy's dis
trict. and John Manning Battle, a
uc,hcw OF George Gordon Battle. were
appointed 20 the staff OF deputy as
si..ants. Mr. Donohue's salary will be
$4,000 lie was formerly clerk in the
CORPORATION CounseIs Office and later
secretary 20 supreme Court Justice
Pendleton. Ire is thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Miss Van Worst \eIls SO
cieiy Women What Amer
ican Ambulance Is Doing.
FRANCE GRATEFUL
FOR AID TO WOUNDED



... ""''' nurse ' "'..'in
Ar. a.. "''' "''N,'& '" '''
IL. w.. '.''''' D." "''S' MISS
'"'' 'lt'' to.d per
'0"' prominent DO New York society
what Americans IN Franco ar, ...iu,. 90,
relieve tho .,,r,,,....-
"' "o"'"'" sol.
"'''s VAN Worst spoke no fhc
home co. Mrs William IA Vanderbilt
$50 Firth i,.,,,.
f''' "'' '"''
p"'kh lu tnH country 90 raise money
for the Ambulance.
Sho ,,s ,.,,.l.i d.. p-t-.
"' '''''"'" u! N""''' '"to"'
former Ambassador 10 France. VINO i~
also connected with the hospitai. Be
for. bfs ro.,,.r .o e.. .t....... e....
"'''" '''"''.
NI' bacon inspected the various ambu.
lance squads which have been fitted out
i'm this courtrv and which s-o ,,.,,
,ror,.,o.. 49,. r.. a.. -, 49,.
"'"s "' INC 'front.' N''eF 'i''' '"
Norsts talk 81 orc-act play, "Son
Hommc." was presented by Mile Irene
por5oni ord ID 49, 7ho mo
'' ''' '''0 '''e"' ''''' '' paw
ceecs OF the evening amounted 20 more
than $1,000 in admissions.
Miss va, vorst .,ot. bicbly Of the
,.,
"orA OF "rS. vanderbilt VINO mas bo'n
with the American Ambulance since its
us success both with her money and
her services as nurse. She also told
Of the doctors Of this country who have
r~i.on un tr.ir Dr.cficp4 here tpuIuO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
SEIZE FOUR TEUT0NS
OUT OF INTERNMENT
Found Near Powder Plant
and on a u. S. Dredge.

Wilmington. Del, Jan. II. Karl Alt
mann. Emil Klappstein. Fred Kruger
and Karl A. Graham. members Of the
crews Of the German steamers Prlnz
Eitel Friedrich and KIonprinz Will
helm. interned at Newport News, Va,
were arrested here last night by In
srector William J. Crimmins and Har-
vev Y. Davis. Of the Department OF
Labor Warrington. and the local po-
lice. charged with being aliens who VIC
lated their parole.
Altman and klappstein we're seized
while at work on the government
Gredga Minduas. which il lying m the
Delaware River near Fort du Pont, Del.
The other two men were employed IN
the textile plant OF the Joseph BAN
croft q Sons Company.
The four Germans were taken 70 the
immigrant station AZ Gloucester, y. D..
for arrangement before Commits ioner o.
Immigration r. T.. Greenwalt The ar
rests were kept secret until to-day, not
even the follow workers OF the TOUR
mon being Informed.
Following the arrest OF Altman am
klappstein the government luspecto'
made a canvass of the crew OF the gov
crnmont dredge. Af,erward thew saiI
ten other men aboard the craft resem-
bled descriptions Of interned German
,eamen who had broken their paroles.
No other arrests We're made, however
Kruger and Graham. while employe"
az the Bancroft concern. were wlthln
mile Of black powder plants OF the ia
Pout company They have wofKrH
faithfully al the Bancroft plant no"
ever. and are not suspected OF haVirs
he'd ans plans against the po"ari
works. Il would have been pract'cai'y
;,,nossiblc Tor them 20 have entered
Tho powder yards. day or night, be
1919. ~ tnn .cfIn rds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
FIaCk's Mother, Still Hop
ing to Save Boy, Pre-
pareS for His Death.
GLAD LEGGIO'S DEAD;
GRIEVES FOR WIDOW
Lonely Parent Has No Forgive.
ness for Director Of Murder
for Which willie" Must Die.

81 guess its all over with my boy
Willie"
In marked contrast TO Mrs. Alvera
Lcggio, Mrs Conrad Flack. mother Of
the young murderer who IS to die in
Inc electric chair within a fortnight.
oIzed ~ the portrait Of her boy as
child. Dry-eyed. with an occasional
break in her voice. she leaned forward
her hands clasped tightly in her lap.
Her features. sharp and pinched, were
dim in the gray light.
81 am glad Lcggio is dead" she said
with a queer smile. "IIe viii be re-
sponsible for the execution OF my boy"
Across the back Of a chair had been
thrown a gown Of white Its skirt
tangled TO the floor and a sleeve rested
awkwsrdly or the scat \ needle showed
its two inches Of exposed steel. for
Mrs. Flack had just laid down her work.
ITS STROUD" she said. simply.
Mrs Leggio was crazed By news Of
=
AZ Sing Sing. Mrs Flack has learned
70 hide her bitterness The wife OF the
man who instgatcd the murder OF Do
men ca Marine cursed the girl in the
case. Tulsa Macalusa. ,irs. Flack did
not even mention the name of tho girl,
and expressed sorrow for Mrs. Leggio.
Poor little woman she said, and
repeated 1t again and again. "She has
four children. ] am told
Three" Mrs. Fiack was informed.
cone little girl died two months ago
from starvation
ooh, What pity" she said. softly.
II am 60 sorry for her. so sorry. IL !
could only do something anything a.
all, but am helpless. can't even save
my own SON.
"Are you making an effort ."
They are going 10 Kill the boy ln
about two weeks she cried. MY boy
whom / loved as only a mother can
love, will be burned 20 crisp, they
tell me. Please, please don't talk
about it,
Conrad Flack. her husband, left the
tenement at 645 Lerox Avenue, where
he is ianitor. early Yesterday morning
10 sec y NNlN hIlN lf4oil ~ FNhN'A ~ ~ 90
man. lie refuses 10 believe that his
son will be killed. IN the suicide Of
Angelo Leggio. he believed, there might
be a loophole through which his boy
could escape the chair.
I'VE still hope" said Mrs. Flack. Nv e
still hope
"Your bov ." she was asked
MY boy" she interrupted, "is still
hopeful. We have been receiving let
tcrs from him. He writes that his
mamma and papa shouldn't give up
hone. Oh. Willie! Willie. Why did
YOU ever do II? Why? I know the
REASON. lie got into bad company and
began 10 mix with those Italians, those
gangsters.'
The letter carrier rang the bell Mrs
Flack snatched at the message eagerly
With sigh she threw the advertise
n.ent from soap company away. she
slumped into the chair, her hands
clasped in her lap.
IL will never forgive Leggio,' she
cried. Never, Never"
A tenant was knocking on the steam
pipe. The clang aroused Mrs. RACK.
"Ach," she said, they're such q
bother. They want more steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
u. S. SOLDIER TAKEN
OFF SHIP BY BRITISH
EX-Austrian Held in Kingston
Camp for IHours-State De-
Darlmcnt Sanctions Act.

a United states soldier 'n umiccrm,
vas ta"cn iorcipil rom me q .'i'eH
Fruit JUNIOR Santa MARIA 'l "iI'.'.i au-
thortcs az NluEs ion' Jamaica, and De
tainea in military concentration camp
there. only a''rI CLOS, In'e'u-a
ton of bis citizenship was he released.
This .a sand 60 be the hlst recorded
instance since the war OF I'I@ Of a
removed from au American snip ty "a
foreign power. Tee state Department.
however. will not act on The case ac-
coro.rs to % dispatch from " ashlhgton.
THE soldier IS Albert 'iarh, private
in the BIB 'mf,d States Infantry. lie
ras born 40 suburb of vienna aus
t'a. Dust has taken ont hrst natural ia
uon papers. '."rN nad served nineteen
months with The 'in Infantry IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
GEN.. HUERTA DIES
Ccontinuei From rir., Para,

tulI course TO graduation in 1875.
when he was commissioned second
lieutenant OF engineers. During nj,
academic term he was known for hi.
production for scientific studies. par
ticularly, astronomy and mathematics.
When Portiro Diaz began his reor.
-ganization of the Mexican army
Huerta was promoted captain OF en-
gineers. and while holding this rank
devised the plan for a Mexican gen
eral stan corps. Ire was an active
member of the military map commits
sion created 10 draft a STAFF mar Of
Mexico on a large scale and he had
charge Of all the astronomical work
OF the commission. leading exploring
and surveying parties over the wild
est regions Of the republic.
During the ensuing years Uusrta saw
much active service. In 1901 he left the
starr and took command Of the infantry
m the campaign against the Naqui In
diauS. After this campaign Dc was
again put in charge of the General
Stairs typographical work In Sonora.
He participated tn subsequent NnauI
campaigns and also in the campaign iu
Nucatan against the Maya Indians As
r. reward for his Indian service Huertt
was given the rank ~ Brigadier General
start.
Huerta commanded all the detached
government force On the state OF gu.r-
r"r" ~ The beginning OF the Nad,ro
revolution. When Nadero acccded TO the
presidency. General HUcrta was sent
back to Nursios with "a force Co nut
down The Zapata rebellion. A. &C. result
'i Nl-I.ellng growing out Of this cam
paiEu Huerfa was recalled. Subsequent
if Poe TED the army sent against BrUzcl
ana was DOB az fn. battle OF Et-
chimua- For thia service. Doe was pro-
NOTED 60 Major General He was Then
recalled Co The capital and given leave OF
absence hrcuu~, uf au affection OF the
eyes. and thus did NOT take part Iu the
suppression ul tine first uprising led ul
General Felix biay Boo October 1919
ID the second FsuN IiH. revolution.
which resulted lu the overthrow OF the
NADER" government Huerta was imm,-
ointDlF called tH active command res tha
senior rtukIu- General then iu th. CAPT.
tel. IU escorted Ai1dero from Chuurffl-
pee tH"tI. Zoo tEt Palace con on. first OF
the ten days Nighttime and was placed boo
"nfir" command of fh' forces OF th. Eot-
eminent I- directed Do. government
troops during aIt the subsequent fenf-
INK. ana ffr conduct Of these operations
led Co .r.tr" criticism uu the part OF Ma
d"ro.H friends lt was charged chat I.
dld NOT carry Uuf tHH operations With
any spirit Chat r. ~dIaubsf-I tr. come
mHUIa of President NtI.rr. aud chat d..
~ $500. tbs .Hui.r.r'. which scaled the
fate off I.. THI.rus
iu.f'H 1901. tho moving spirit boo tNa
'f INIfU I"u |. INt plot that resulted
boo fN' .....r. OFT .Ns utr..u uf F.D.iH.rt
Nfl.rH Hri IIe brother .u. f1t..
Hnl NI. ll.fNsr followed and Boo tho
wHHI.Iu. Uu.rfH with fN. military boz.
NIu" ..M NHf been r-.UUEuIr.I me- Che
ITO. .Hn.. ft dent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
DOUBLE FUNERAL
TO BE HELD FOR
MOTHER AND SON
PASSES
AWAY SHORTLY AFTER
DEATH OF HER BOY
When Told OF HIS Demise She Thanked
God That His Suffering was over
Aud Then Succumbs.

The mother. Mrs. William Murphy. OF
neruard Murphy. aged 20. who died
iuesday In the Ohio valley General hos
nll3L or tuberculosis. passed away yes
home Of her daughter. Airs. Charles Hin
IN tltuWOod. immediately after being
lulN mat her son had died. she replied
,,nsnk God In glad and passed peace
g9nfurnpuon from the deceased SON.
Ahpugn snc was hardly able TO attend
him ma his laSt days. she nevertheless
administered To her boy. sustained only
-! a ioSIis mothcrs devotion. She Of
zen said that she hoped that they might
pass away at the same time or that be
might be az rest before the final sum
mons came for her.
Young Murphy died as a result Of be-
lnH kicked In the back while pfavIne =.
'leap-lrog' over a year ago. causing an
'erculuSts Of the spine. Mrs. MurDhv
contracted the disease about six monfb.
ago ana her decline was rapid. She was
~ ye.rS otd' and had lived in Wheeling
The funeral Of the son was to have
o'en held yesterday. but at the announced
ultnt OF the death OF the mother the ser
vices We're postponed until SUNDAY AZ.
,ernoon az . o'clock at the home ofC 4
Muflhy. brother-in-law Of the deceased
CONAN NO. So Lind stret. when the
double funeral viii be held and the moth
er and son viii be buried In Peninsufa
cemetery. The funeral viii be conducted
by the Rev. e.. W. Fuller of McMechsr
Nirs Murphy was well known i'm
meeting and was a most egt---..
woman Her maiden name was Eliza
and two daughters. Harry. Eime-
George John and Miss Barbara ali al
nome and Mrs. Charles HIN: also ~
iour brothers. Harry. Daniel. Jack and
est. md three sisters. Miss
sue Mulvey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
AUSTRIAN TAKE
aoosnna.a - - 80

alliance Austria reluctantly Yielded t0
The italian objection.
70 was believed that dyraeI.c rras.
ons would play FOL part .n raIss ar.
sistance ~ Morfrnnvro. as Kin. NIch.
oias' daughter Is ffo vito of taa KIM.
81 italy. hut fnIr from that quarter
did not arrIv. aH fI. Italian .r.rd.
tiOn was landed further south. Ir a.
banla. and ua. not been heard from
since
The London Time. asserts chat
Italy'a Interests ir Montenegro arc
o. important as ara HsH.I. .l fH.
opening of fHr UardHrrrl. and THAT
the prOapertlse anulnUHf.Du ~ Mon.
fenegro viii have farraarHIrs mari
fime consequence iu fhc eastern
Mediterranean
Tho news 81 Tho entente allies oe.
%cupatlon ~ Corfu l7 said f0 hove rv.
rited tho greatest Indignation Iu Cor
many whore fhc fact that frhIIaI1n
Castle is 20 b. used aa fhn Serbian
feafquarera Ig REGARDED as a rar
gonal insult N Tho German emperor
"a said that tho emperor cent a por
hOnal protest 20 the kInR ~ fhe Greek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.
Noues Of sale by rruss.. IN Banirup.,

Notice OF sale by Trustee In Bankruptcy
In The District Court OF the United
states Tor the Northern District Of
West Virginia
Notice OF sale OF Real Estate.
In the matter OF Wheeling Gold Range
Mining Company. n Corporation. Bank
rput-
By virtue OF an order entered by J..
william Cummins. one OF the referees OF
the United States District Court for the
Northern District Of West Virginia.
which order was entered on the goth day
OF December. 1915. 1 viii sell. on the
noon OF that date. at the north front
door OF the court house. In the City OF
wheeling. County OF Ohio and State OF
property. that Is TO say: All those GER
tain lands. pieces or parcels OF land and
mining claims situate In Gold Range
Mining District. Mineral County. State
The Valley View mining claim. rec
orded April IL. 1905: Lookout Monu-
II. 1906: lookout Mountain Ex-
tension mining claim. recorded May 80.
1903; Gold King No. 1 mining claim. rec
mining claim. recorded May &c. 1905:
Last Chance mining claim. recorded May
10. 1898; Grand Republic mining claim.
mining claim. recorded May l6. 1905;
wheeling mining claim. recorded May 10.
1903; Butcher Boy mining claim. recorded
May 30, 1905: Nancy 4 mining claim. rec
orded May 30. 1895 cleopatra mining claim
recorded May 80. 1905: Cleopatra No. ,
mining claim. recorded May 80. 1905.
Arlington No. 3 mining claim. recorded
Nav 10; 1905; Arlington No. Z mining
claim. recorded May 10. 1905: Ajax min
INK claim, recorded March 10. 1906:
Christopher Columbo mining claim. rec
orded January II. 1906: F1ourine mining
claim, recorded July 20, 1901: Jumbo
mining claim. recorded March IL. 1907:
Solent No. : mining claim. recorded
claim. recorded June ?. 1909: Hawtry No.
a mining claim. as appears OF record in
the Recorders office OF Esmeralda
county. state OF Nevada: also that GER
tain mining claim known and called the
Mud tunnel. located in Gold Range
Mining District. Mineral County. State
OF Nevada recorded March 81, 1911. a.
the same appears OF record In the rec
ores Of Mineral County. State OF Ne
Vada.
Together with all and singular the
Entertainments tenements and appurtcn-
ances thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining. and all mineral. min
eral bearing earth and rock therein stu
ated.
The said property will be sold free
and clear OF all liens whatsoever. and the
said roperty II the same property which
formerly belonged To the said Wheeling
Cold Range Mining Company, n corpora
ton. a. aforesaid. now bankrupt. and
title 10 which property Is now vested in
nae as trustee OF said bankrupt CORPORA
tion.
said sale 10 be made at public auction
To the highest and best bidder for cash.
lawful money OF the United States.
Dated at Wheeling. December oath.
1915. ]. II. BRENNAN.
Trustee in Bankruptcy. as Aforesaid.
First pub, December "a. 1915.
Last pub. January Il. 1916.
d-24-31-ja-7-14-2i