davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Harlem Dwelling Leased

Shaw & Co. have rented for five
years 33 Bradh~rst Avenue, a three
story dwelling, to Samuel M. Boas and
Abe Sher, who will make extensive al
terations
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Noyes Co. Sold Jones Building

The Charles Noyes Company ne
gotiated the sale Of the Jones Building.
at S to 1S Elm Street, reported sold
yesterday. The Elm-Duane Street Cor
poration. just incorporated, is the
buyer
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
N r "

ME.N-we nscd more men Of the right kind and
offer exceptionally profitable permanent con-
necton where remunera alton should De ss5 to 800
weekly in addition 70 constantly Increasing in
perience unnecessary Desire good cunverssicnAlists
With ability To e1pinin the erest advantages and
ssvinsx prospective holders Of Certificates Of
Participation ssned by cooperative oryanlza ton Of
national scope. which slrsady has over 1000 New
YorS City families Established years. very
highly endorsed and conceded to BE- an Improve
melt over tho trernerdously successful cooperative
organizations Of Europe. which annually sxve
millions upon millions Of dollars for the rrople
Call National Cooperative Organization. 266 Fifth
Avenue. site SII.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
TYPIsTs-sTENoGRAPHERs-

TYPISTS-sTENoGRAP
SECRETARIES
Do you know that you can increase your earning
caparity and ef1ciency also make yourself more
valuable to your employer. by learning Tho Dicta-
pbore Method OF dictation. Tho course is free
and be mastered In "a few hours Operators
are in great demand
For further information inquire at Tho Dica-
phone School. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

ERRAND Boy--Brtng references. 8. Cohen Co.
656 Broadway
PLATE PRINTER---wantei. young nxn, who exn
do business and calling card work; state salary
expected. Eugene A. Olson Company. Hartford
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

LEARN EXECUTIVE AccoUSTANCY.
EXPERTS HIGHLY PAID.
want TO .rtervtrw bookkeepcrs. cashiers. school
teache.s ONCE workers. stepographers and all
capable nSn and women. either With CT without
Bookkeeping e1perience. who are Ambitious TO see
into higher accounting pcs!tions paying
s2.xoo TO 5000 YEAR AT THE START.
The read,ustmcut Of ccrumercs and Industry to =
peace basis, the reconstruction rnd rrnrsanixst1on
Of American business along murs edfc3eut lfnss the
more ecenttnc analycs Of ccsfs to msee domestic
rata hcome and excess pfofts tax reports to toe
Gove7nment have created thous61ds OF new and
attractive opportunities for psrrnsnens pnEttOns IN
The demand for trained. competent PERSONS to M
?csttios for cost accountants, xu 3tuss Junior snd
Government and buxiness make heavy demands uLcn
the available supply Of trained men and women
THE WORLDS GREATEST
EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
VIII place applicants who ere accepted under tho
direct personal supervision Of Of its STAN Of
TO 400 HOURS OF THEIR SPARE TIafE. through
INDIVIDUAL HOME TRAINING.
eeduie necessary to qualify then for Important &C.
counting work
Address for interview. giving age. position. sdu-
Box 49, Times Square Branch. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

LEARN TO HE GHAUFTTUR-pleasante end
profitable work: dry and evening classes Send
for free booklet and viSitors pass West Side
Y. H. c. A.. BIT West 57th a.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Mortgage CO. Declares Dividend

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has declared quarterly divi-
dsod : e. Of ~ psr cent. payable April 1.
March q. 1912
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Classified Advertisements
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ABRAHAM d srRArs.
FULTON ST, Brooklyn.
sALEswoNsYN.
Have vacancies m the folioxtrs s.
for saissvomsn; r3'tssas
MISSES SUITS,
SHlETWAIS1S
CORSETS
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS
MILLINERY,
RIBBON
Apply at Office OF superfntsnd.o.
nooa. East Building. In pcrson or ty s,.s sssnass
ALSO,
require women IN various departments
women 70 serve several days w>,k -. a'ss-
convenirnt. from IL 80 To $50 . ~ i more
not nrcessary: beginners wsli be ins.ync4s
Will be paid while learning this rrsss,,ts - Sac
csllent opportunity 10 qualify Cor n. =. "
position ON oar regular STAFF App,, IN s.aarei s.sEei
texadent. Napesss'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan
10th NJ. IA ". Nathan IanloxI.n AIT Nathan
Shapiro et al: Set -. 1918 (cancelied) So $50 %
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

ThoMPSUM 81. 2s0 and 2S2, General Thsolox1ca,
Seminary Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In
the u y Ast Jessie Rnrrick ct al tforeclos,rs
OF mortSage}; atys. Murray. Ingerso.s Hoge &
Humphreys.
FORSYTH sf. 81: Mary I Brosnan et al sst
]enemsnt Houss Dept of the CITY OF et al
lamended foreclosure OF mortxaxcJ attys Cary
& Carroll
GREENWICH ~, ssa; Franklin st. 1873; Hudson,
ct. sss, and 9th az 212 Cienentine Dun
ct al sft Mary c Hodeslai1chsn et al tcon-
sructton Of will. etc.; atty. N johnson.
17s1h ~. s. 50 IT nj Morras A.. sorso,
GeorSs Datser a&t August Jacob q al (foYe-
closure ~ roftgage,; atty. r Davis
UNION AV. q. 323 Il Boston az 25xi00; Anna
Moldenke ct al. as trustees. agt Joseph Holl-
Ssltcr & Stsiuksmp.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

RESOLUTION OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
"VITAGRAPH LCBIN SELfG ES-
SANAY, INC" to change name TO VITA
GRAPH. INC.";
We, Albert e. Smith. President. and
Ronald A. Reader. Secretary of vitagraph-
Lubin Selig Essanay. Inc. do hereby GER
tify that the 7th day of March. 1919.
at meeting OF the stockholders CT Vita
the Office Of the Company. 500 Broadway,
New York, n. T., after due notice OF said
meeting to all the stockholders OF said
Company. a resolution. Of which tho fol-
lowing is copy. was unanimously
adopted:
"REsoLvED, that the present name of
the Corporation. TO wit.
'V1TAGRAPH IUBlN SELIG ESSA-
NAY. INC
"he changed TO
'yITAGRAPH, INC"
Dated. New York. March Ii. 1919
ALBERT r. SMITH President
RONALD A. READER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
CHANGE OF NAME

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT AT
meeting of stockholders Of Rivoi Waist
Company. Inc held March s. 1919. the
"REsoLvED. by the unanim Gus
vote Of all the stockholders of the Rivoli
Waist Co., Inc. at a meeting duly con-
vened on the Sth day of March, 1919, that
1t is desirable that the corporate name Of
said Rivoli Waist Co, Inc, be changed
from that of the Rivol Waist Co., Inc
to the name OF Haddad Waist Company,
Inc, the name authorized by the Secretary
of State of the State of New York by
virtue Of a certificate bearing date goth
day of February. 1919 and the president
and secretary Of this corporation are
authorized and directed 70 take all steps
necessary to comply with the require
ments of the General Corporation Law
as amended, known as Section Sc OF said
General Corporation Law"
ADEEB HADDAD, President
]. FL1CHER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

ssTn ST. ol.-4s W, all: rhouet Bros. lnc. 10
Adprll zd, ! 1sla; atty.. Ellison. G & A. 25i "
wAsHIsGro% 'a ST. ra 4so 4;b aoo, sss1 500
Son 70 Chase National Bank: yrs from
@ May !. 4ls; atyt.% Rushmo's. B & s. 81 Broad
ts1 Az. soi, It: all 81 sose9hs As7i,ua nn'tI t.
sotn ss lst At Garage. 172< 1st III
o., Srat1s%er r., l5o Mass. s1s 900
Art trsssrs cctrr: 5 III. Us from assn 70
,sas: 5 r. rcnsral q. sii.ooo: attn Hous...
.1;rx :, T1.aes H'ds Tiross sauars ST ooo
Ms MsTn; sos1 50 Alls1 81 from July 49, 1918. 10
MADISON Ay, 744-4s: q & b; Alitance Re.,ty
70 TO Jno Ensei { Adolph .Klug. 74s Madison
a.,. s'; . Irs Ians from Nor J. 1918; atty. Chss p
nel1e5, <u4 hroAdway. ay..>-...-.-.<......x3 a. ADO
Bronx
BEER ~. e&a all: Hyman rsnf1s1 10 David
tITeen. gz y lAth ST. yr from Aug l-ls:
atty. Dasad Green. $50 Beck H. ........' S.. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

SALESMEN- several intelligent men to
represent the Jewish Publication Society of
America In New York and vicinity 10 solicit mem
hership end sell its publications a commission
basis Only those wirh first-class references need
apply. Write s. a Dohsesage. 10 West sOh St,
Statesmen. Securities; with or without expert
ence: qualifications are high grade personality
integrity and unquesionable c7edentiaIs: To such
that qualify VIC orer unusual opportunity for
large income and promotion tn managerial position
commission basis. Call phone for appointment
Beekman 1894 r. D. Fette & Co.. lI6 Nassau St
SALESMAN. LAMP AND FIXTURES.
A good opportunity: unlimited income for live
wire: salary or commission Apply Interstate
Electric Co.. go West 3sth St. between 80 and
10 a
STEN0GRAF HER, experienced in office corrc-
spondent for manufacturing concern in Ione
Island City c. A Wiley Co. 18th and Han.
cock SITS.
TINSMITHS who understand assortment work Az
hour shop: highest pay Apply 81 State st., West
New Brighton. Staten Island
WANTED.-Ofhce boy. is years old or o7sr An
s"er, own handwriting. stating nationality and
wages expected. A.. Box 90, Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
APARTMENTS TO If,

'oTH ST 81 EAST Sunny nvind room, bedroon,
p,s anu .is os'h for bachelor club issrict. rhon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
rr1rrunArr onrn.rrns

The New York Telephone Company re-
unitrs several Young women to uprrats
switahhnar',s. agcs II TO "a. With cam
iral onice expsrience preferred; salary
10 start $40. rapid Advancement Ap-
ply hY iestcr only. Room a0s. ~ Walker
trcct y. ".
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS wanted by large fro insurance company
excellent opportunity capable; high school
education helpful but not essential: give fun par
ucularA Insurance. Box 20. Tribune 0fics.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

TINSNtITIs who understand assortment work; AZ
- hour shop: highest pay. Apply 81 State st. West
New Brighton. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE, ESTATE.
76 MILES FROM NJ Y

N'ns miles east OF DanDury Brthpiace
spp ~ cary home of wen known artist
tnu tspu' es srFof. farm, pasture. woodlands:
a,"phx ~ through place; i4-rontn Homestead
Mna s.. v.'f.iliy iatd out grounds: bsd.
.'s," p's' ~ "asi,s. fnrnHe@. So: garage FOR 4
rs"Se ,sss r. 'sfge barn, wi,h adjoining quar-
aas ,., i"s eo~s and pisn; utfailing sprinr
g4a r. Pss'" ..s' s2g.ppe ADDRESS Owner, BOX
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Recorded Mortgages
DOWntoWn

downtown
fEAhL vt. l44. q. IL. ox6S lx20 6x624 n m
Mar 1s VIM siegert TO Thos Thatcher. TenaNy
=; QUE APR 1874 per cent: attys Simp-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Sure Enough Speaker.

Years ago Tom Reed. then Speaker
Of the House of Representatives. went
into a barber shop in Washington l.
be shaved. After The darby barber
had scraped his chin he began to cast
about for further work or for a chance
70 sell hair tonics.
Hair purity thin. sub. he said.
lingering the two OF three stray locks
that fringed Mr.. Reeds bald pate.
Been hat way long. suh?'
4 was born that way" replied
Reed. "Afterward | enjoyed a brief
period of hirsute enlorescenee. but II
did not endure.
The barber gasped and said no
more. Later some one told him he
had shaved the Speaker. .'Speakah''
he exclaimed. Don't | know dat |
should say he was a speakah. sure
'nuf' Saturday Evening Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
APPLICATION No. 543G.
To Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes of 1919, the Preston Ir-
rigation Company. of Preston. County
of White Pine. and State of Nevada,
made application TO the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission TO al-
propriate the public waters of the
is TO be made from Jake's Valley
Wash. at a point whence the y. +.
Cor. Sec. /, T. Il N. II. 81 r.. NJ. ID.
b. K NJ, bears s. 8 deg. % min.
E., 1896 feet, by e of a dam,
and i,200 acre feet is to be conveyed
to NE la, NV IA Sc Ia. NE
NV Ia, Sc IA NV IA, Sec. 81,
SW IA Sc Ia. S 1-2 SW Ia. NE Ii.
NV Ia NV IA. Sec. 80, VIZ, VIZ
Ne IA, NV Ia sE Ia. Sec. 10,
SW II, S1h NV Il. NV IA NV IL.
lSW Ia NE 1-4,Sec. Is. T. IL n, k,
so r., Sh, NE Ia. Sec. Il. Eh'
NE IL NV IA. Sec. 13. ST Ia
SELL. NE IA Ne IA, Sec. "a.
NE Ia NE Ia, See. rs, T.12 N, X.
I'll r., NJ. d. +. Il M, by OF
bitches, and there used for irrigation
purposes. from April LIST until Novem-
Der LIST of each year. Water not To
be returned TO tream
J. G.. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication May IL. 1919.
Last publication June 8, 1919.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
o II SMALL FORTUNE


Sheriff Harris has checked up the
amount of liquor captured in the two
autos near the Utah state line last
week and finds that it has a value
of $500. according to the prevailing
market price in other states. In fact.
it is so valuable that the officers have
stored it in the jail at Montello. ana
have doable-locked the doors of the
Jail.
The sheriff had an experience
some time ago of the thirst people in
the eastern part of the county. when
several thousand dollars worth of
whiskey that had been captured was
stolen from a building where it was
stored. From now on ne intends TO
take no chances, and is only praying
for an order from the state to de
stroy the big supply of booze he has
on hand worth a small fortune
Elko Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
State News and Happenings of General Interest
NEVADA PIONEER DIES
AT CARSON CITY

Monday morning at the family
home. George w. Keith. one of the
path builders of western Nevada,
passed away. His death came as a
surprise to the large number of
friends, as it was not known to many
that he was i'll. The fact that lie vas
on the street Thursday of last week
and did moi complain TO the many
whom he met, made it hard 70 realize
that the aged gentleman had passed
to the other side.
On Thursday afternoon. after re-
turning to his home, he complained
of feeling excessively tired. His wife
wished 10 n the family physi-
clan, but this offer he declined, stat
ing that he would be all right with
gradually failed. the spark of life
had run its course and flickered out.
peacefully and at his own home with
no suffering.
Geo. Keith was che of the active
pioneers. coming to Nevada early in
its history. he settled at Dayton, then
one of the busy milling centers of the
state. Here he followed the law and
was elected district attorney. He
later removed to this city where his
family grew to manhood and woman
hood. In the course of the many
years OF life here and in his first
home he made a large circle Of
friends who will miss him.
The deceased was intensely inter
ested in the Masonic fraternity. it be-
ing stated that he served the longest
of any Mason i'm the State in the
grand lodge. He followed the teach
ings of his favorite order.
Judge Keith was a native of Bos-
ton, Mass, where lie was born in
1898. At the time of death he was
So years. 8 months and ) days cid.
For 30 years ne has been one of Car
sons staunoh residents.
Surviving him are his widow. two
sons, Robert Warren, George, and a
step-son, Ernest Louis, and TWO
daughters. Mrs. Geo. d. Ernst of Fall
Ion and Mrs. Naomi Fodrin of
Sparks.
The funeral was under the direc-
ton of the Masons. OF which organ
ization he had been an honored mem
Ier.-Carson City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
PIOCHE ROMANCER
MEETS HIS FATE

A dispatch from Chicago says that
n year ago Miss Camille Bowman
society debutante, left that city for
San Francisco to visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph G. Woleott.
At Salt Lake the girl aud her
mother met a party bidding farewell
20 Lieutenant William T. McNabb OF
the 31Sth engineers, leaving for
Camp Fremont, Cal. The young army
officer began counting the girl on the
train.
Three weeks after the meeting at
Salt Lake the couple were married at
the San Francisco home of Mrs. VOL
colt. The honeymoon was short.
There was an estrangement. A suit
for divorce was filed in Chicago, the
bill alleging mistreatment and cruel
ty. Although the decree was granted
five weeks ago. it has just become
public.
Il have my divorce already, and
that's settled, and it's none of the
public's business, anyway. so please
don't call me up again" said Mrs.
McNabb.
William T. McNabb, one of the
principals in this romance, was o
resident of Phoebe for two years
prior to April. 1917, when he entered
the engineering corps at the out
break of the war. He was superin-
tendent of the Combined Metals at
the time OF entering the service and
previous to that he was employed in
different capacities in the mining in
dustry here.-pioche Record.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
MEN ARRESTED FOR
CARRYING BOOZE

Early Sunday morning, shortly
before four O'Clock, Deputy Sheriff
Robinson of Monticello. assisted by
three other deputies. succeeded in
capturing two autos loaded to the
guards with booze. hut one other car
made its escape after the driver had
stopped him. Three men, VI. LON
bardi OF Tecoma. o. X. Hoppe of
Montelo and Il. L. Houser. who were
in the ears. were arrested and
brought TO Elko and placed in the
county Jail. their hearing coming up
at two o'clock the next afternoon.
Bail was fixed at $500 each. which
they we're unable to provide.
For some time information has
come to the sheriff's Office of a big
business in the wei line that has been
going on in the western part OF the
county. and plans were made to gath
er in the parties who were trans
porting liquor from the eastern
towns in Utah. says the Elkos Free
Press. The officers laid in wait on
the road from Montello and Cobre
and the airs were stopped as they
came whirling along. One OF the
cars was some distance behind the
others. and took another road, and
when stopped the driver engaged the
officer in conversation and when his
attention was directed to something
happening down the road the driver
struck him on the head. knocking him
to the ground, and before he could
get TO his feet the car had dashed
eff into the darkness and to safety.
lombard was formerly associated
in the saloon business as II of the
proprietors of the Antler bar at East
Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
WHSKEY; MEN
NOW UNDER ARREST

Six barrels OF whiskey have been
shipped from ~Pinewood. OIL, and
were ON their way to the new camp
of Divide when taken possession of
at Goldfield by the Esmeralda county
sheriff, according TO "A telegram re
ceived by William WOODBURY., United
States attorney, from Roger Foley,
district attorney OF Esmeralda couu-
ty.
Two men. whose names were not
sent to the United States attorney,
are under arrest charged with vio-
lating the Reed amendment to tho
prohibition act. the arrests having
been made at Goldfield. The men
will be tried in the federal court at
Carson in case they are indicted by
the federal grand jury.
The Reed amendment. under which
the men we're arrested. prohibits the
transportation Of intoxicating liquor
from wet territory into dry territory.
-CarSpn News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
DIR. J. J.. SULLIVAN Is
INDICTED FOR PERJURY

1t vas learned Wednesday morning
that the grand jury which was called
at Virginia Clay a few days ago by
Judge Langan at the instance of the
district attorney of Storey county.
had indicted DR.. J. J. Sullivan, for
mer superintendent of the state in
asylum, for perjury, says the
Carson Appeal. The charge grew
Cut OF DR.. Sullivan's connection with
the Strother will case.
Following the indictment, which
Immediately filed, a warrant for
Sul1ivan's arrest was issued and
placed in the hands of Sheriff r. J.
Hurley. The sheriff at once went to
Reno, placed the doctor under arrest
and returned with him to Virginia.
Sullivan was brought before Judge
Langan and placed under $4,000
bonds to appear before the district
court for trial.
The bonds were given and Sullivan
released.
DIR. Sullivan has resigned as SD
perintendent of the state insane asy-
lum and his resignation has been ac-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
SIGNAL GROUP ORGANIZED.

Tie Signal group If six claims adj
joining the Sutherland on the north,
has been taken over by George c. Fet-
terman and associates.
The Signal property, which was
owned by Omer Maris, +. +. Garside
and J. G. Mihelitch. was sold through
The firm of Richardson. Woodson &
Foster. who are handling the Sun
beam Divide and who are interested
IN other ground in the Divide dis
\ company has been incorporated
under the name of the Signal Divide
Mining company TO operate tine prop
erty which has splendid surface show
ing and every indication OF making a
real mine. The company is we'll
financed and the following officers are
a guarantee that the property will be
handled in an honest and business
like manner: G. C. Fetterman, pres
ident; A. b. Hall, vice-president and
manager; Milton Detch, secretary;
George A. Foster, treasurer: w. J..
Douglass, consulting engineer.
Mr.. Fetterman has been a resident
of Nevada for IS years and has al
ways had an unwaivering faith in its
future greatness and its unlimited
natural resources.
Mr.. Hall has been d resident of
California for the past thirty years
and has been actively engaged in the
mining industry both as operator and
mining engineer. Mr.. Hall hes a host
of friends and a large influential fol-
lowing both in the east and west.
Milton Deteh and w. }. Douglass
are too well known to need any in
PRODUCTION in this article. Mr.. Fos-
ter is a Nevada pioneer mining man
and known as a go-getter by all who
know him.@Tonopah Times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
THE SIGNAL CORpS.

They are making songs about the
boys,
Glad songs of praise and cheer,
They sing about the Big Marines
The men who know no fear.
OF songs about the Infantry
We have "A goodly store.
| want to sing a song in praise
or the men OF the Signal Corps.
They're a sturdy crew, they're a
hardy crew,
And as fit as one could lind;
And when the boys go over the top
You'll find them right behind.
They stretch their wires and set
their poles
In the battles reek and roar.
Through the living hell of shot and
Go the men OF the Signal Corps.
Theirs not the glory of sweeping
charge,
But peril is ever near;
When they test their lines IN the face
of death
And keep "all trouble clear
And If there are orders TO be sent,
Or messages anywhere
In the front line trench, or list'ninE
post,
The phone is always there.
Then here's to the men OF the Signal
Corps,
They are few, but brave and true
They are doing their bit for Liberty
And the old Red, White and Blue.
And when the boys come marching
home
We will cheer as ne'er before.
And our eyes will MI and our hearts
will thrill
ror our boys of the Signal Corps.
EVERETT DAVIDSON.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Court of the State of Nevada, In and
for the County of White Pine.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
d~ersigned, William F. Ebert, was on
the 26th day of April. 1919, duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of Frank Knox, deceased, by the
Ninth Judicial Court of the State Of
Nevada. in and for White Pine Coun-
ty, and he has qualified as such
administrator.
All persons having claims against
said deceased. must. within three
months from the first publication of
this Notice. file the came with the
Clerk of the aforesaid Court, with the
necessary vouchers. Any claim not
so filed will be forever barred.
WILLIAM F. EBERT.
Administrator of Said Estate.
J. NJ. Lockhart, Attorney for Adj
ministratpr.
Dated at Ely. Nevada, April IS, 1919.
Date of Posting. April 26, 1919.
First publication April 81, 1919.
Last publication May IS, 1919.