davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
BRITAIN SHOWN
IN WAR'SGARB
Epochal Collection of Pho
tographs on Display at
Corcoran Galleries.

The largest photograph in the world.
that of H. NJ s. Vindictive, which
played a star role in the Zeebrugge
raid, greeted 800 guests of the British
Ministry OF Information from the first
landing OF the Corcoran Art Gallery
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. The
huge picture of the gallant ship
seemed to dominate the entire coIIee-
ton OF 80 photographs. which is said
TO be the most remarkable collection
OF pictures OF naval activities since
the war.
Every craft employed by the Brit
ish navy from the mighty superdread %
naught to the unassuming little traw-
Ter can be seen in the collection.
Many OF the pictures are taken from
aeroplanes.
Pictures OF all classes Of people at
work on war preparation in Great
Britain were also shown: old men
making nets and young Scotch girls
working in foundries.
The exhibition is under the direC-
ton of Lieut. J. c. Percy, r. y. V.
r., Of Dublin; Lieut. Harold T. c.
Walker. r. n. and d. y. Talbot.
A lecture will be given at half past
5 o'clock this afternoon by Lieut..
Percy on the war pictures in the Cor
coran audience hall. He will talk at
the same hour on Tuesday. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday of next
week. The exhibit will be open each
day to the public. free. except on the
days during which a charge is always
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
EXPLAINS MIND
TESTSIN ARMY
Major Terman, Psychology
Expert, Talks to High
School Teachers.

Psychological tests by which l.5Oo.-
600 men of the United States Army
have been graded during the past year
were explained last night TO the
teachers of the high schools OF the
District at the annual meeting of the
Washington High School Teachers
Associa ton at the Arts Club. 20l7 l
street northwest. Mai. Lewis NJ.
Terman, of the division OF psychology,
Medical Department, U. S. A, for
merly Of Leland Stanford University.
who conducted the tests at many of
the army camps of the country. pre-
sented the charts and tests.
The Beta test was used to grade
the illiterates. The standard of IN
telligence in this class. Maj. Terman
stated, was obtained by means of pic
lures and diagrams. In one regI-
ment about to be sent overseas 800
men were found to have the intell-
gence of children from to Il years
old.
Mai. Terman also explained how
companies. regiments and branches
of the service were regulated through
these tests.
Mrs. Margretua Gerry. acting pres
ident of the Board of Education. gave
a short address Miss Ethel Prince,
of the Eastern High School. chairman
of the entertainment committee CT
the High School Teachers Associa-
ton. presided at the meeting last
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
- HERALD WANT ADS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

w
William s, Pratt. "a. and Ethel B. Noe. *.
both of Washington. Rev. John II. Jenries.
Herbert H. Greenfield IL, and Elsie Newman.
g. both of Washington. Rev. samuel d.
Greene.
John Buyser. .. Elizabeth, N. J.. and Julia
Elizabeth Thompson. 3. Atlanta. Ga hev
Howard II. Downs
Ma,ricc y. Mcdonald, Is. and Esta NJ. MOI.
stead, Is, both Of Washington. Rev. Edward
], Magrath.
William i. Kessler. .. end Ida B. Henry, .
both OF Washington. Judge Milton Strasburyer
Morris Kern. ., and Elizabeth Lean. y
both Of Washington. Rev. Abraham Leihsom
Bertram Lee Thnnpson. .. and Agnes hosen'
a5,, both Of Washington. Rev. Howard ~
Downs.
RALPH HoaI, q, sykesrille. Nd. and Mar
E. stanbitz, IS. Marriottrille, Md. Rev. John
H. JeTries.
Joseph william Commeford. q, Albany, N
Y. and Helen u Birgen, 81, Waterbury. Conn
Rev. James NJ. 0'Brien
John Nicholas Kelley, jr, u, OF Garet
Park, Md. and Mary Ethel Hipkins, n. Wash
iDgton. Rev Eugene A. Hannah.
Cleo Calvin Spears, 2. and Lnale JAM
Kaufman. %. both Of Peoria. Ill Rev WI
mer p Johnston.
Henry O. Richsrdson, g. and Inez v. Pitts
Is. both Of Norge. Va Rev. John =: Bnxss
Lieut.. Frank L. Collier. q, Kansas City, Mo-
and Jessie ID. Walton, q. Nashville, Tenn
Rev. Howard +. Downs.
CoLORED.
Eddie Perry. q. and Marie Gauts. D, botf
of Washington. Rev. William ]. Howard.
Hubert Spencer. 81, and De Lacey Logan. y
both Of Washington. Rev. Aquia sayles
Bernard r. Coles, a. U. S. Navy, and Beat
rice Selby. Q. Washington. Rev. Aionzo j
olds
James A. Green. y, and EstelIa Hunter, "a
both OF Washington. Rev. Winston b. Hill
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
j. B. MAHONEY
BURIED HERE
Services for Secretary of
Bernard Baruch Held
Yesterday,

Funeral services for j Bernard Ma
honey secretary OF Bernard Bsruch.
OF the War Industies Board. were
held yesterday at the home of his
parents Mr., and Mrs.. Daniel la
honey 2Sts NJ street northwest.
Mr.. Mahoney uied OF Influenza in
Paris on October .. shortly after
being sent abroad by the War Indus
tries Board, Tha young man was
born In this city tWenty-one yeaIs
ago and received his education In
the schools OF the city.
In 1913 he was lh.s captain OF Com
pany r at Business High School.
and the year before lieutenant of the
winning company in the annual cadet
drill. After his gradua ton firm high
school he attended the law school
at Georgetown University. but left
shortly after the war began to ac-
cept a position with the board
Bernard BsTueh attended the fu-
neral services and requiem mass at
ST. stephens Church. Interment was
IN Mount OliYet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

COylNGTON-On Thursday evaping
November p. at his late residence
l4bl Gfrard street WTTJTAn
WARMER COYINGTON. devoted
son OF the late George S. and Janet
Funeral service at St Andrews
Chureh, New Hampshire avenue
ana y. street northwest, at IL
CLOCK saturday morning, Novern-
GRlFFlN-Departed this life op Fri
cay, November %. 1918, al jO:gy
~ a. m, at James T. Har-
costa, ID. c., Miss MARY ], GRTF-
Funeral from Murray's chanel 9oy,
Nlchols avenue southeast at a
Ss, CLOCK Saturday, November 20,
HoDGKINs-on Friday, Novenber
i'ls, AT 10 a. m, at the home of
his parents, II. GRANT H06E
klNS, Jr., beloved son of II Grant
noosklns and Nina Bradley Hodg-
hns, aged "a years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HIGGINS--Suddenly. on rbprsaav
HH4gemSer HTGdnSs %. las, EUGENE j.
Funeral service. II a. M. Monday
ahoef = isB. at Hope Chapel,
south River, Anne Arundel County
v" ENLsuddenly on Friday, No.
ow oowSinsrsburg. Md. THOMAS j..
Funeral from Grace NJ. Il. Church.
Saithersburs. Md, Sunday, he,
cemper !, at D. m. Relatives and
friends invited N
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
"The Key of HELL" !" Topic
Of DR.. Drew's Sermon

DR.. Simon p. w. Drew. pastor of
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, will
deliver a sermon, The Key of Hell, &"
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow at o'clock in the
evening.
DR.. James E. Willis, pastor of the
Vermont avenue church, has invited
DR.. Drew to address his congregation.
DR.. Willis entertained members of his
flock and visiting clergymen at din
ner on Thanksgiving Day. Among
the guests were Deacon Robert john
son, Robert H. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Furman Johnson, DIR. and Mrs, Simon
P. W. Drew, DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Gunn' Or. Uriah johnson, DR.. r. D..
Bolts, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Norman
Dydner. p. A. Lomax. Mrs. Lille r.
Gwathney, William Chase. Allen Tay-
lor, Mrs. Crump, Mrs. Coleman and
Morris Scott
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ernest A. and Ruth NJ. Woods, boy.
Cecil V. and Alice L. Wiman. boy.
Harold II. and Mary O. Tuthill. boz.
Franz and Elizabeth L. schumm, gid.
Vernon W. and Ethel L. Shises. girl.
stephen A, and Ruth G. Regan. boy.
Edward NJ. and Jennie G. Rogers, girl.
otha ID. and Frances NJ. Renalds. girl.
George A. and Ethel X. Msndley. girl
Morris W. and HELEN n. Mahoney. boy
Samuel and Fannie Lutsky. boy.
Henry c. and Flora ]. Lybrsnd, boy.
Anthony p. and Ida J. LiVerone. girl.
Thomas ID. and Ruth King, boy.
Samuel and Mary Z Haas, girl.
Charles W. and Mary Howard. girl.
Wilbur r. and Edith X. Garrett, girl.
Stephen W. and Rose A. Dorsey, girl.
Walter L. and Hazel Z. Farrell, girl.
Sylvester and Rose W, Brown, boy.
Irving and Pauline Benenson, boy.
CODORED.
Augustus and Carrie Warren, girl.
Richard II. and Susie West. boy.
Henry and Drlssila Rose, boy.
VIM. II. and Ethel n. Green, boy.
Andrew and Bertha Ashton. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
AUCTION SALES,
THOs. J. OWEN q son, Auctionee

THOs. J. OWEN d son, Auctioncers.
Trustees sale Of valuable frame bungalow
northeast corner Of Jewett and Sherrier place
Potomac Heights. ID. c. By virtue OF a certain
deed Of trust duly recorded, in Liber No 5S47.
Folio 2, ct SEQ. Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell, at public auction In the Office Of Thos
J. Owen 4 Son, 1881 st. nw on Monday,
the Sh day Of December, A. D.. 1918, at 2
o o'clock D. m. the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of Columbia
and designated and being Lot I6 in Square
If45 in the Potomac Height Land Company q
subdivision called Potomac Heights; as per plat
recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber "A at folio 3
Terms OF sale: Sold subject To a prior deed Of
trust for 1850 and the amount over and above
said trust to be paid in cash. deposit Of 500
required at time Of sale and the purchaser al
lowed ten days to complete the purchase
Further particulars at time Cf sale BEN
JAMlN H. GRUYER, BRUCE CLEVELAND.
Trustees. noT o DeC3 57g
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
CLERKS ASK ABOLITION
OF TRANSFER RULE
Want Order Suspended Which Re
quires Three Years Employment.

Abolition of the rule which fOrbids
the transfer OF government employees
from one department to another un-
til three years have passed since the
applicant entered the service. was the
subject Of a conference yesterday be
tween the Civil Service Commission
ers and John l.. Beach, secretary OF
the National Federation OF Federal
Employees.
In view of the great Importance OF
this question just now when so many
departments are closing down, the
National Federation intends to pur-
sue the investigation of the question
10 a satisfactory end. according 10
officials of the organization.
Congress will doubtless be ASKED
to remove the limitations TO transfers
very shortly.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles W. Jerome. % yrs.. 1853 Adams ST. nv.
Ruth Tppett q. IS9 H a. NV.
Wm- n. King. %. 10 Mt View place Sc
Helen r. Enrich, 7, rs Virginia ave. Sc.
Marion Z. Hood, 81. Providence Hospital
Emma r. Potter. IS. Home for Incurabies.
Louis Wolfus. c. Emergency Hospital.
Virginia Hales. 90. 2 r. !. ave. NV.
Vivian W. Taylor, S5. Homeopathic Hospital.
Lena Sebastian. q. 2ils G st. NV.
Thomas F. Murphy. 7s St Eizaheth's Hosyt
jacob Au. 75. l5ll North Capitol st.
VIM. G. Wick. g., sol VaTuum ST. NV.
Arthur +. CrOn. 10. U. S. Naval Hospital
Annie A. Cousins s., l35o-A l. st. Sc.
Infant Of F. G. and Catherine Fisher . da5s
SIS A st,
COLORED.
James Williams, IS. 20 ~ St sw.
Rebecker Jones, 49, 1913 Wylers court ne.
Gertrude NJ. Pollard, Il, l2i-A Carollburs
place sW.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Three Injured by Autos
In as Many Accidents

Henry S. Walters. aged 4. Of 1923
B street southeast. while riding a BIZ
cycle at South Capitol street was
struck by an automobile owned by
VIM. A. Harrison and operated by a
colored man named Batson.
An automobile operated by George
Hamilton. of l12 Nineteenth street
struck AIfonzo Lepe, aged
45. Of 81 First street northwest Leps
was badly bruised about the back and
shoulders.
At 6l5 C street northwest yesterday
at 5 o'clock q machine, owned by
Buck Marks, eollided with a motor
cycle operated by Edward ID. Stewart.
Stewart vas injured about the face
and neck.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Peace Plans IN Labor Department

w. B. Wilson, Secretary Of Labor,
yesterday appointed a committee 70
study and prepare plan for orgapiz-
ing the work Of the Department of
Labor for most effectusl results dur
ing the period of read5ustment and
the peace tinss TO follow. The mem
bers OF the cpInrnittee are: Chairman.
Louis r. Post Assistant Secretary of
Labor; A. W. Parker, Roger w. Bah
son. Miss Mary Van Kleck and Grant
Hamilton,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
LABOR'S SERVICE FLAG
GETS NEW GOLD STAR
Private Toone, Son of A. F. of l.
Organizer, Dies in France.

Private William G. Toone, son OF
Joseph r. Toone. an organizer Of
the American Federation OF Labor
here In Washington. is reported killed
in action on uoday's casualty list. A
telegram received by Mr.. Toone from
the War Department stated that his
son was killed on September 80.
Private Toone was a member Of
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners of America. Toone hn-
ished his apprenticeship as a car
penter in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30

Darling. I have made up my mind
to ask your father for your hand.
What do you think is the best wav
to approach him." Archibald, !
would not approach him at all. Use
the telephone Pittsburgh Chroni-
e-Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I. HENRY MUELLER, FORMERLY OF 1913
Cons. ave. NV, will not be personally re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself NOS snde2
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS INVITED FOR THE PRINT
ing Of 10000 copies Of the Age Of Reas,n"
by Thomas Paine. the ardent advocate of lib
erty. Address MARTIN CELESTIAL GLOBE
a TELLURIAN Co. Loeb Building, Portland,
OTeg- DoaO9t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30

In accordance with custom, half of
a magnificent royal sturgeon caught
in the Firth of Forth has been sent
to King George.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.
WANTED TO BUY,

WILL CALL IN HY UsLErrgREp AUro.
noble, dv % puburbzn, and pay 700 hishes<
prices for lAdies> sxptiemen's chrdrpp,, III.
esrhsd clothing. Of al d1saireoua. Addrsss
posuI or phone- WI eaE r RICE IN ith
q. mn. n. ffk
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
GOOD ROUTE BOY. APPLY TO
H. E. SMITH. 6O3 G. st. sw. If.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

the Warrington, Baltimore ard Annapolis
electric Inei fifteen miles from Washington;
twenty acres Of land; SIX room frame dwelling;
barn and outbuildings. WILL B. DAVIS 81
18th st. nv. Washington, D. c. nols-lOt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

CREDIT GRfb Furniture cREbfF fAsE
HOPWoOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. 6th g. X Sta
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD, LOOKS ALMOST GOOD AS NEW
$40 Owner expects to leave city. Address 43
HOBART place NV. Next to Columbia road
no5O-lt
AUTOING TODAY? sUREI MY DETROIT
Weatherproof Top dehes cold; better than q
limousine. Order yours today. AS II 81 ne
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
\. r. TOMPSON. I5T z st. Sc noHEfs-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30

MONEY! 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CrTr
real ssexts At lowest current rstesi spsciI
privileges with respect TO uri-- payments.
TYLER & UTHERFORD. Inc. n 18th St If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20
GIVE GRAIN TO BREWERS
Hoover Would Do That-In Face of
Appeal To Save Food.

Washington. Dec. 20.--A persistent
report about the capital today was
that Herbert Hoover had urged the
preside nt to lift the ban denying grain
to breweries. There was no confirna-
ton.
According to the report, Hoover has
frankly told the president necessity for
the order no longer exists. Brewing
ceased the first of December, who n
plants the country over were shut
down.
While Hoover still insists that food
economy must be practiced for a long
time to come, it is understood that he
believes and has told the president
that the emergency war order regard
ing grain for the brewers may now
safely be repealed.
Bone dry senators said they believe
the order is as necessary now as when
it was issued.
They point out that the actual ces-
sation of hostilitIes has caused little
change in the situation so far as food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20

For twenty years before the outbreak II
the great war the Germans imported vast
quantities of black walnut timber from the
United States. This timber. used fer
making weapons. has been utilized against
American troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20
WHAT OF RUSSIA?
Presidents Visit to England
May Be on Problem.
To Discuss With British What
Is To Be Done.

London, Dec. 20.-The London cor
respondent of the Manchester Guar
dian, suggests that President Wilson's
sudden determination to come to
England is due to his desire to con-
suit the British government regard
ing the Russian situation before the
preliminaries to the peace conference.
The correspondent points to the pres
ence in London of Former Premier
Kerensky and Paul N. Milukoff, for
mer Russian foreign minister, and
leader of the constitutional democrats.
He also calls attention in regard to
Wednesdays statement by Viscount
Miner, the secretary of war. on the
Russian situation which he says, was
"evidently intended to prepare the
public for events to come.
"Rumors of an advanced policy
against Russia are growing daily the
correspondent continues, land feeling
not only in labor quarters. but in
commercial quarters, too, has become
very tense about our next adventure
in Russia. The impetus of the allied
movement is believed to come from
London, not Paris. The share which
America must take in any big attempt
to overthrow the Bolsheviki and re-
construct Russia, if she takes a fur
Their share, must be a large one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20
Psi PRISONERS FREED
Governor Williams of Oklahoma Par
dons or Paroles Big Bunch of Men.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 20.-Profiting
by an unusual exhibition of executive
clemency on the part of Gov. Robert
L. Williams. ninety-six prisoners, in
GLIDING twenty-six convicted of veri-
Gus degrees of manslaughter, will
leave the state penitentiary at Nc
Alester and the reformatory at Gran
lite today as a result of pardons, pa
roles and reprieves. Expiration par
dons to the number of IFS also took
effect, making the total r,1en to leave
the two institutions PSI.
This is the largest number of prison
ers liberated at any one time by any
governor in the history of Oklahoma.
The number released today consti-
tute little over one-fifth of the peni-
tentiary's population, which is about
LOO.
Among those who will receive re-
leases today is w. H. wainwright, for
mer county treasurer of Muskogee
county, who began serving a sentence
of fourteen years in 1914, after con-
viction on the charge of embezzling
public funds. wainwright has served
Only five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20
REPEAL ZONE SYSTEM
Senate Votes To Change Second Clas:
Postage Plan July 1.

Washington, Dec. 20.-By adopting
the finance committee amendments to
the war revenue bill affecting second
class postage and insurance compan-
les, the senate cleared the way for
disposal of the few other contested,
but important features remaining.
Leaders now have increased conf
dence of passing the bill before adj
journment next Monday.
By vote of "a to %, the senate
approved the committee amendment
proposing repeal next July 1 of the
present zone system of second class
postage rates and substitution of a
rate of 1 cent per pound within $50
miles and l II cents beyond. Most of
the day was spent in spirited discus
sion of this amendment and one by
Senator Mcclellan, of Tennessee, for a
modified zone plan, which was re-
jected without a roll call.
The senate also approved the COM
mittee plan for new rates on casualty
fire, marine and other insurance
companies, except life insurance. The
new rates. based on premium receipts,
are, respectively: fire insurance COM
panies, 1 y per cent; casualty, plate
glass and similar companies. u per
cent; and marine 2 " per cent on in
land and 1 y per cent on export pol
| icieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20

morning and escaped with $500 in
thrift stamps. They did not blow op>n
the safe in which the money was kept.
Three strangers were seen walking
into town carly in the night armed
with crowbars and a sledge hammer.
The men are believed to have escaped
on foot. The explosion demolished
the interior of the bank building and
broke plate glass windows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20
TOOK THRIFT STAMPS

Bank at CRANKY, Mo-, Loses to the
Amount of $500 by Yeggs.
Joplin, Mo. Dec. 2O.-Yeggn. en
Flew open the vault of the Bank of
CRANKY, at CRANKY. Mo-, rs miles
south of Joplin, at 1880 o'clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20
ARE HAVING A HARD TINE
Mail New York to Chicago by Air Is
Meeting Hard Shedding.

New York, Dec. 20.--Failure mark
ed the third attempt. made today. to
establish thru. airplane mail service
from New York to Chicago Two
hours after two aviators had left Bel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20

needs are concerned and that there
is still a vast army both here and
abroad that must be fed in addition
to the liberated peoples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20
Mail to Chicago.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2O.-Pilot
Johnson. carrying one pouch of Cleve-
land mail for Chicago took the air at
1885 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-20

mont park, Long Island, with 400
pounds of mail. this mail arrived at
the New York postoffice in trucks. and
It was arranged to send it to Chicago
by train.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-20

Robert Farrer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I. G. Farrer OF this place, and who
enlisted some months ago in the
aviation branch OF the United States
army is now stationed at san Diego,
Cal. He writes his parents that he
made his first flight accompanied by
an instructor last week and states
that his first trip into the air was a
great experience. Mr.. Farrer is en-
deayoring TO qualify for 4 pilots
license and has no fear but what ne
will succeed.-Record Courier. Far
rer was member OF the class of 1909
y. S. L., and will be remembered by
many alumni who reside in Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-20

1.-THE man with a $4,000 ranch and
a $50 Liberty Bond will never be able
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-20
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE UN.
DER EXECUTION

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Ne
Vada, in and for the County Of Elko
Mel S. Badt, ct al. etc. Plaintiffs.
VS.. Eastern Consolidated Mining &
Smelling Co. q corporation, Defend
ant.
Under and by virtue OF 4 writ of
execution issued out OF the above en-
titled court in the above entitled &C
ton upon 4 judgment duly entered
therein on September l, 1915, in IA
vor OF plaintiffs and against defend
ant, in the sum OF S2,SO773. together
with accrued costs amounting TO
$i2i0 and interest from date of judg-
ment at per cent per annum, | have
levied upon the following described
personal property and all the right, IL
tie, and interest of the defendant
therein and thereto, to-wit: 4 GER
tain pipe line situate at and near the
Town of Spruce, Elko County, Nevada.
And notice is hereby given that on
the LIST day of June, 1918, at the hour
OF 10 o'clock 4. NJ. at said pipe line
at said town of Spruce, | shall sell
the said property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy plain.
lifts claim, together with interest.
costs and accrued costs, and all the
! right title and interest of the defend
ant therein and thereto. TO the highest
/ and best bidder at public auction for
J cash.
Dated this goth day of May. 1918.
J. c. HARRIS.
Sheriff
MILTON b. BADT,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
. mon mo-