davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Effort Made to Expose
Plot to Dupe
Strangers
Victims Story Causes
Taxi Drivers Arrest
House Detectives and Other
Employees of Hostleries
Linked with Ring

In connection with an investigation
4, the District Attorney as a result of
,hs testimony given by Louise La Rue,
,i,tim O. "a vast, international white
slave syndicate" Frederick Lawrence, a
,,,iesb driver yesterday was arrested
.,a held in $1,000 bail on a charge Of
Grand larceny. The complainant was
Charles A. Grimes, Of Toronto Canada,
.ho told Judge w. II. Wadhams that
Laurence had taken his money after
,,onisinc him "a beneficial expert
enee."
Grimes, who said he was stopping at
a well known hotel. told the court that
bc had been approached in the hotel
Icbby by Lawrence, who offered to
.sbow the whole town" and charge just
what his taximeter recorded. The
,,x driver introduced "two lady
friends" champagne was ordered and
usrriment reigned until dawn, when
Grimes missed the taxi driver and his
Tsdy friends and $3.50.
an connection with this case" said
Assistant District Attorney James +.
Smith. 81 have absolute evidence that
,bs house detectives and taxi drivers
st several of the big hotels are reap
;r rich harvest by steering hotel
guest. TO disorderly resorts. ! believe
there is combine or ring which in
eludes employees Of :nany Of the best
known hotels, organized TO dupe stran-
gers.
81 am preparing TO investigate this
thoroughly. Already l have issued
subpnnas on the proprietors of several
hotels believed 70 be disorderly. They
viii be required TO bring all their hotel
registers, ledgers and cash books. The
first ones will be examined Monday
corning
The grand jury on Monday will con-
sider the case of Mary Povash. fifteen
Years old. now in custody Of the Chill
dren's Society. The girl was found in
3 disorderly house in East Fifteenth
Street. She told officials of the Chill
6ren's Society that she had been sold
to the house" by two Italians following
her arrival in New York from Cleve-
land.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Japanese Shipping Pays Well

Toxic. June lo.--Japan's largest
steamship company has declared divi-
dend for the half year at the rate of 20
per cent a year. This income, hitherto
unapproached in the shipping business,
il Tie direct result OF the war and the
demand for cargo space on japanese
staamprS
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Nineteen hundred Junior Police-as
sturdy and as well set up a contingent
as ever raided cluttered fire escapes,
kept sidewalks clean and insisted that
garbage cans be covered-paraded in
review before their chief, Commits
sioner Woods, yesterday afternoon.
Every youngster was in uniform, and
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Cruger to Testify Again

Also on Thursday the Commissioner
viii call Mr.. Cruger, Alfred Brown and
Mrs. Louise Patterson. who had been
insulted By Cocchi in his shop previous
to the assault upon Ruth Cruger, and
who reported the incident to the
Fourth Branch Bureau. -,
on Friday Mr.. Wallstein will call
Mrs. Grace Humiston. Honest Dan
Costigan. Lieutenant Grant Williams
in charge of the Bureau OF Missing
Persons. and Patrolman McCabe. in
charge of the Bureau of Information.
The investigation on Monday, July 3,
will be devoted entirely 70 Mrs. Cocchi
and six motorcycle policemen known to
have had business relations with Coo
chi and who were friendly with him.
on Tuesday. July 10. Commissioner
Wallstein will hear the testimony OF
Inspector Faurot, Lieutenant Funston,
OF the Detective Bureau; Guy Scull, the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Contest Started in November

The contest had been going on day
and night since November. with the
gamblers keeping track, like Percy,
from a distance. But now they were
on the ground it seemed to Ezra like
they were all futter Hired men ran
70 and fro between the little streets,
lined by the pens in which the chickens
of chance were living their nefarious
life.
"Ho, forty-three's just laid." one of
the hired men would shout. Another,
breathlessly: 1.-TWO more in pen six" "
"You see, it's this way, Governor"
volunteered Percy. "A hundred Of us
put in ten Of our best birds each.
Every egg they lay is counted and
weighed. No they don't waste the
eggs. The've got as much as 6S cents
a dozen from the New York whole
saiers for 'em. But that's only a
minor part. The prizes won't amount
to much, either. What counts is that
every chicken raiser in the world has
got his eye on the contest and the man
who breeds the winnings birds is fixed
for life. Everybody likes live one
live ones pay"
Ezra shook his head.
"Mebbe so, mebbe no." he muttered.
"Thrown down that cigarette, Percy.
A mans lookin' at ye.'
Pretty soon, along about the noon
hour, a man with real hard face
began to call off the late results. The
sporting element stopped cracking
hard boiled eggs in the picnic lot and
rushed to listen.
II appeared there were two hens
neither Percys-way out in front OF the
field. One was barred Plymouth Rock
from Colts Neck, y. j.. still called
Whoop La at home in tender mem
ory Of past performances, but for gam
bling purposes specified as "No. 7, Pen
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

bv Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw Lately
she has been doing work ior The Min
ute Men," recruiting organisation.
The young woman is z rish IN face
and figure She does no, appear to be
more than twenty. When she left her
apartment for supper she wore q
mauve drss and a black net hat.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

most of them were in step, as they
tramped down Fifth Avenue from the
Plaza to Twentieth Street TO the stir
ring, if not over-accurate, music OF
juvenile bands. Small shields were
FURNISHED and miniature locust sticks
were gripped with a true policeman
like air. When they passed the review
ing stand at Madison Square their
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

alignment would have done credit to a
Guard regiment, at least.
The parade was also reviewed by Mrs.
Woods. Others in the stand included
Rabbi A. Blum and the Rev. John Wade,
police chaplains; II. A. Gordon, scout
executive of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
ica; Leroy Peterson, in charge Of the
Junior Police, and II. j. Case, secretary
to the Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

Alfredo Cocehi, confessed murderer
OF Ruth Cruger, was in hiding some
where in New York for FIVE days after
he buried the Wadleigh High School
girl under his bicycle shop and fed,
according TO District Attorney Swami.
Cocchi vanished from his shop on
February IS. On February 20, the Dis
trict Attorney is now convinced, he
boldly boarded the Italian Line steam
ship Giuseppe Verdi as a steersge pas
senger, pound for Genoa, the nearest
port to Bologna, where his relatives
live and where he was arrested on June
20. lie was able to embark undetect-
ed, it is pointed out, despite the fact
that three detectives from the Fourth
Branch Detective Bureau were assigned
10 watch the vessel and prevent his es-
cape.
The Giuseppe Verdi, scheduled to sail
on February 20. was detained at her
dock until February %. Cocchi. the
District Attorney now believes, was on
board all this time, while the Fourth
Branch detectives watched for him at
the gangplank.
Identified by Passenger
The information on which the DIS
trict Attorney bases this belief was
! brought to him yesterday by John T.
3 Leonard, Of Miles City, Mont, who said
he was positive Cocchi sailed on the
Verdi. Leonard is a representative OF
the lie Priste-Miller Company, %
Broadway, purchasing agents for the
Allied governments. He sailed from
New York on the Verdi on February "a
ir charge Of a consignment Of mules
end horses which his firm was ship
ping to the Italian government.
Leonard picked Cocchi's likeness from
a score of photographs Of men give'
him for his inspection. He supple
mented the Identification with mos
accurate description OF the murderer
He said he had watched the man closeIl
throughout the ffteen-day voyage t
Genoa, and that he was certain that tn
man was Cocchi.
81 am certain it was he" said Leon
ard. "He wore dark blue sport coat
and a peaked cap, which he kept pulie'
down over his eyes. He always had nj
coat collar turned up. and he seemed
to try t. avoid meeting or talking witt
any one on the ship. He used to sta!
down in the hold with the horses s.
much that | had 60 tell him to keeI
away from them"
Leonard said that ne watched Cocch
as the Verdi was being warped into he
dock at Genoa, but that he lost sigh
Of him in the confusion Of disembarka
tion.
Leonard was unable to say wha
name the man used while on tn
steamer.
Name Not on Liners Lists
The name CccchI does not apPe"i v
the Verdi's passenger lists, which ar
now in the Office of the District Attor
ney. Mrs. Cocchi was asked to stud
the lists Of names and pick out an
which might sound familiar and be
possibly, the one used by Cocchi.
She quickly picked out the nam
"Aristide Bennecini," which afpeare
in the list Of steerage passengers
Aristide. she explained. is her hus
bands middle name and Bennecihl
the name Of one Of her uneles. On
thought it likely that Cocchi may hav
used this name. Representatives OF tn
District Attorney are trying to find ou
ybo Aristide Bennecini was and wher
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Cocchi Fled on Ship While Police
Watched to Prevent His Escape
Slayer Hid Here Five Days. Then Slipped Away Liner
That Sailed February 20 for Genoa-Traveller
Sure Italian Was Aboard

Fifth Deputy Police Commissioner, in
charge OF the Detective Bureau, and
Police Commissioner Woods.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Whoop La Breaks Down

Inc late W nOop La Hau "HoOpSu
! through with 222 eggs IN the 24O
elapsed days of the contest. which on
form beats the $4,000 1916 sweepstakes
record of Lady Eglantine and values
the once humble Whoop La az $l0.007.
For the twenty-nine earlier days of the
month Whoop' La had presented each
rising sun with a perfect egg.
But on the big day, overtrained, su-
persensitive before a large crowd, she
had broken down. She had no score,
and Princess, locally owned Leghorn,
amid cheers, had produced her thir-
tieth point for the month-a feat sur
passing the bowler's 300, If not equal
ling the 1000 of which the Bush
| Lacquer dreams. And so busy Prin-
cess brought the score to tie. Gus
tave Walters, of Vineland, graduate
Cornell Aggie, was receiving congratu-
lations when voice came resounding
from the pens: -,
zone for No. 7. Pen H. yelled the
voice.
The cheers died, and Garrett Buck,
Monmouth County's potato king, whose
personal fortune enables him to class
as a gentleman entry, puffed up as If
he had swallowed them. Whoop La
bad taken the lead again. and Whoop
La was his.
More figures read, and then suddenly
Ezra Van Zandt found himself the CEN
tire of shouting crowd-or, no, 1t was
Percy.
A big man banged Percy on the back
and enfolded him in his arms.
you've made me proud, boy" he
cried. proud this day. Let me be the
first TO shake your hand"-and the big
man added fr;ghtful grip TO the rest
OF his maltreatIaen..
"This is Professor Lewis. Of Rut-
gers, Governor" announced the blush
ing Percy. You've heard Of him
r. Lewis, the man who put the try IN
poultry"
the honor OF being Percy Van Zandts
father" contributed the professor
"You-l give up" stammered Ezra,
combing a nervous whisker. What's
happened, didn't hear Percy's name
spoke"
~ goes by number said Professor
Lewis. al. has just beon announced as
Percy. and have known for some time
that the Van Zandt pen had so ia out
stripped all others IN egg production
that we might as well award the prize
now. While there is no single. phe-
nomenon among Percy's ten leghorns
that have between them laid l,6lO eggs
since What's that, Hank!
Ieg Pardon, Percy-l,5ll. Figures
don't lie. ard these show Percy's breed
10 be the best of the pick OF the coun-
try. To Percy il means fortune
More men shook Percy's hand and
were introduced TO Percy's father.
To cinch Percy's title TO fame, a re-
porter, all the way from New YORK
came hurrying into the Van Zandt vor-
tex, coveting an interview with the
great Percy.
NO, ! haven't any pheroms, ex-
planned Percy, easily. while the crowd
hung on his words. Don't believe IN
that sort of thing. Nope. Team work
! preached at school, and team work |
preach now. Breed, that counts. Yep.
Excuse me-"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

and gamblers. Ezra had "hern" tell Of
the ways Of both.
How Percy got the Governor to
come and meet his feverish fellow play
ers-probably they won't have no lungs
left at all when the contest ends IN
1919 and the lucky ones can take full
breath again-is but another feather in
his hat, whatever the method. Any
how, Ezra came and got into the thick
ri i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

support and appreciate our point oil
view if we do not turn our backs upon
them.
Strength Wasted in Hatred
In the conduct of this war, CONTRARY
70 Bethmsnn-H ollweg's statement tha'
a nation fighting for its existence car
only consider how it may hew its way
through, we must prefer defeat to ylo-
lation of the law unless we are ready
to follow along the unjustifiaole path
which Germany has been treading. a
people has only a certain amount o.
emotional strength; let none OF TINS
20 out in hatred of German non-com-
batants here, in criticism Of our CIT
zens Of German birth, and let US also
turn aside from retaliation and re
prisals and achieve for our country the
highest pinnacle of glory which comes
from the observance of the lnterns-
tional law of civilized nations.
We have another opportunity winch
we must accept We must cooperate
to the fullest extent with those VINO
will become our allies. They have been
fighting our fight; we must now take
up on our untired shoulders the prin-
cipal burden. At least we must be
ready to make every sacrifice for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Shipping Information and =,
Marine NeWS Of the World

,nd Cov.nhsren. u Tunch. Edye Co. WIN pas
I-rrprs mails and mdse Quar- al s;ol p u. roh
Iruap. Jacksonville Jan 81 and ChHIssIpn -
/ 10 tie Clyds IS Co. with passengers Alu "7'
Quar- a. 10 90 ~. ~ Nil l. n, with
NullHocEe,. Norfolk, 10 II Dun w.
N sud Galveston. Quar- At Z 81 m c,,..,,..
Regina dItaiis 1ta). Genoa Jan H.. u'I -
II aud 81 Mlchaes %. to Fumes "ltny w.
win mdqe Bar Al II 80 y IN. -, q, t,,,
Ca-istoim (Sged) Phlsdelphia req = ~ Iu
ness witty & Co with grain, In uahsa'. euAi ."
T. 80 IN. S.uvn
.d,,ts CDutchl Hayti; Colombia foNohsm1 va
So F-arcsco. Ko,nnia CDan). Nassau f,Nnc'
Pbiladelphia; Texas, Port Arthur Adrlsuc' i-''i
pool.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
, ,s., Fab Mar AdriAtico (spsnl. New VOTE.
rrIto5al Feb Madden Dutch, New hofh io'
san Francisco. Batavia etc.
SAILED
Pc d. Jansiro. Feb Acre tBrszl Nes ior TN,
D., sr,buco Feb Hudson Narl lysp N'oN
poaahsyt Philadelphia and New norA w.,
ts,o,.a,, Avre FEB 2-Borglum DAM Wv i''N'
800 Teb 2-Montanan. New hOfh. ,, In,
,i','I,,,i Frb .-rstlshlma MaTu l1apl from
Manila etci New York. Wssldyk 'Dul'h' ''''H
BafayiaJ. New York -, ,,, ~. York;
RsiSoa' Feb 2-yaldiyia (ChiIe) iron Ne" ''A''
ptIuta Arenas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

MTWGRArH TYPEWRlTrEN LETTERS. 800.
81 20. 600 81 g.. lO.OuO So GEO Il.
WEATfiERFOKD 10 Broadway Equitable Bldg }.
noon II.1 Rector H545.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
STORAGE AND MOVING

BORG BUYS Diamonds 90 Gold. silver. Platinum.
Antiques and Pawn 1irtcs lte West ..d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

common good. While we are all united
let US avoid the painful experiences OF
our great sister state and accord 10
our Administration from the first mo
ment power sufficiently large to con-
duct our operations with energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC

UNITED States Coast and Geodeuc Survey
Sun rises .... 7.O3 Moon rises a. nj. 800
sun sets ......... 5.l6 Moon sets "a. m D.. o;-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

rnEE ,ARrAGE ~ GOODS REMAIN ~ WARE
house -four months Separate rooms. s. 90 pei
month Maryland storage. 272 bat liOih o.
Telephone e0l4 NelrOse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

VopNoTT COLD AND SILVER BOUGHT BY
n IDNGMAN'S sons. gold aud silver renneH
q John 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

Dental OAire complcicy equipped. finely 10
Let s ycar. Gfoes practice about $4,000 y.afly
uncomp.etod work about 5 200 Long lease For
taic a. attractive price. OWING 20 death n the
practiton.r DR. Barrtt Wonderful oppur
tunty for dentist 10 acquire large high grade pfar
ure For uli Information write O- phone FIGENH
v WELSH. lSi hoirs A.. hnrrisi0eu. \. }
FOR SAIL, Motion Picture Theatre lu good wig
ioau NJ 900 Central P-nHaJ No cDmpeiltipsf (.
los rclt. scar lease roccpis over s. 900 annually
D. NJ c. Be- 200 Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
ANTIQUES. CURIos. ETC.
CARPET CLEANING

EBLE'S ART GALLERY los West ga st--An
udues. cuIios. Old .cwes. siIcrware' rare Ians
d ut!rgs. miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

sruuJINGFE'S VAN AND STORAGE con-
ptny Incorporated Storage moving packing
sbipping. motor vans Tor IDlg distance moving
90 Lat cd a. Phone DO Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Mails cloes
IN n. Y.
Hawaii Jspan. Corea China and Philippine
Islands via san FrancisCJl-Nippon Maru-teO !
Fiji Islands New ZEALAND and Austraha tex - .
cert NesiJ via Naucouvef)- Nlasara. req
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
DIAMONDS
HIITiGRtPiII>G

DIAMONDS ROrGHT and SOLD for cash; sdvio
free BENNETT. 20 broadway. third door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET

YARN SIXTY ACHFs LARGE BUILDINGS.
improvements. Pnos. 81 600. E.at $500 TUNA.
20 EaIt add a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Consequences, IL War Comes

IL war does come, what will be It's
consequences? In the first place, we
must consider the situation of the Ger
man citizens in this country and OF
Americans in Germany. 1t behooves
us TO treat them in the same mag
unanimous manner that we did the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Urges Discussion of Policy

President Wilson, as commando IN
chief of the American forces, mus
have the same extension OF power loI
this country as Lloyd George ana
BRAND have in England and france. y. ~
al overv effort 70 impart the full
est information of the course Of events
To the nation, and that we shall be AL
lowed the freest criticism and discus
II we grant dictatorial powers it IS
meet that the dictator should be aa-
vised as to what the nation is thinking
| am convinced that there, mas pee.
hi.nder so colossal in the conduct
If the war as the pitiless and dnJusti-
fable censorship which has hung Ike n;
a pall over Europe and made intelll-
gent public opinion in this country
Suspicious of every statement allowed
to filter through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

IocoIi,e CBD. st John. y b. Jan 80 to d
Warden In ballast Bar AZ a No.
lWazouis IJycrrOo! Jan j.. 10 Il. Lawrence
smith i'm ballast Bar az m. ~
Ioduois SautO Domingo C.ty Jan ~ Mac',.s ~.
c,iSti and Turks Island %. 90 the Clyde - 90;
with passengers. mails and mdsc. Bar al '.'l
Pripc.son. Tampico Jan p and 1Nxpan -. 10
N r War,Isn with crude OH. BAR az 10 ? I. -i. ,
Frederik VIII DAM, Chrsuanla, Chfhus''4i'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANSING Co..t!esn, y
co,pure,sed ain steam. hand or Oh coDr. 1854
Broadway. aZl Las; Ash - COE * BBAHDL
ItI Iy.-oSth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
MEETINGS

ANNUAL ELECTION or TaE AMERICAN
Institute. Fey :: 1917, At West ssth At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Under No Obligations

(5) On the other hand, it may be ar
gued that the German vessels have put
themselves in our power, relying on our
protection, and that it is contrary TO
the professed policy of the United
States to confiscate private property at
sea. We have never, however. pro-
claimed our intention TO forego the
right of seizure until there should be
a general agreement among the ma
tons. On the other hand, all that
Germany, strictly speaking, can rea-
sonably expect is that we should pro-
tect her vessels as long as the peaceful
relations continued. We are. therefore,
under no obligations in regard to the
German liners, but hope that we may
take the occasion to establish a prece-
dent by making adequate compensation
for such of the vessels as we shall find
Il necessary TO requisitiOn.
The most difficult question of all will
be the treatment of American citizens
of German birth, German parentage,
or German name. They will reflect our
attitude toward them. If we expect
them to stand Loyalty with US TO re-
siSt Germany's violations of our rights
they will stand with us shoulder to
shoulder, but if we curse them for the
sins of their motherland in the bitter
ness of their hearts they will band
themselves together and some of them
will turn against their brothers who
proved so ungenerous.
1t will be the severest blow Of all
to Germany to find that her scions in
this country will support US against
her, and it is a proper reply to her
transgressons that she should have TO
drink this bitter cup to its last drop.
| have always believed that the Amer
lean people will be astounded by the
response of those who have preferred
this country to Germany. For that
very reason they will know how to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

TWO REFINED Spanish young msn would Tho Ia
nnd Positions a. COX and b,iilx; hs~, r<srvpcca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

SALESMAN. -Eip~ricncsd. shoes mai'. furnish
INC laoob I'v. 1896 -. Nicholas ave Tele
ulipns $3.50 Audubon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

support and appreciate our point OF
view if we do not turn our backs upon
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the matter of the creditors of the
Smith Valley Mines Company, a
corporation, ex rel Stephen O'Erien
Petitioner,
Frank S. Cox, ct al, stockholders Of
the Smith Valley Mines Company.
corporation, Respondents.
To the stockholders os Smith Val
ley Mines Comp any, a corporation.
An order having been on the 10Th
day of November, 1916. made and en-
tered in the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada in and for Lyon County,
asse sing the stock OF Smith Valley
Mines Company, an Insolvent co-po-
ration, the amount of one cent Lpor
each and every share of said stock
issued and outstanding, and directing
the sale of said stock if said assess
ment be not paid; now, therefore. un
der and by virtue of said order so
made and entered by said court, l. +.
]. Cooper, receiver of Smith Valley
Mines Company, will offer for sale
and sell, at pubic auction, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, all stock up
on which said assessment shall not
have teen paid Said sale will be
made at the Office of Smith Valley
Mines Company, at Yerington' Ne
vada, on the 10th day of January,
1917. at 2 o'clock of said date
Dated November %, 1916.
7 COOpEP
Receiver of Smith Valley Mines Com
pany.
Date of first publication Dece,nber
9. 1916
Date OF last publication January 6
1917
The above sale is continued until
March 3, 1917, at o'clock p. m.
+. ]. COOPER,
Receiver.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
WHY Rent

When you can own home? | have
for sale OF lot 30xl50 feet with large
two-room cabin one block from the
court house in Yerington Price,
$275.
Lot same size adjoining above, on
south side, smaller cabin, $3.50.
Best residence portion of the city
See GEO. F. WILLIS, at the Lyon
County Bank.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday, March 4th. Morning sub
jcct, Jesus of Nazareth Passeth BY
This is the second in the Lenten mes
sages.
Evening. The Holy Land, by ste
reopticon.
w. II. ROGERS, Pastor.