davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
DIsPLAY-CLAsslFIED
MOTION G. THALHIMER.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
First National Bank building.
Richmond. Va.
TRUSTEES SAL;
OF a
Henrico County
Farm

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1919.
ut front door OF lIenrico County Court
house at IL o'clock 81,
those certain tracts OF land Containing
40 Ito acres. more or less. In Henrico
County. Va. the same being part of tho
Springfield Coal Pits. and bounded on
the north by the lands Of Reuben Ford
and the Williams estate: on the east by
the land formerly owned by Meade. and
on the southeast by q road running be-
tween this land and that formerly
owned by William Barnum and wife
and on the southwest by the public
road and the land of Joseph Alley.
This sale will be subject to the min
crai rights reserved in deed from
William Barnum and wife to r. NJ
Mash. OF record in the clerks office of
Hcnrico County, in -. B. 160-B, page
295. and also subject to the easement
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, under deed of record
in said clerks office in -. ID. 205-B,
page 36S.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay Off and
discharge the amount Of money duo on
tho debt secured. that Is. the principal
sum of 5000 and SIS. interest due on
November Ia. 1918, and interest on
s6IS from November Is, 1913. until dato
or sale. together with All costs OF adj
Ncrtisemcnt and sale. including COM
mission of trustees aud auctioneer's
charges.
r.. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS,
GEORGE r.. HAW.
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

WEST ENp-wan,cd. for clients c to s.
room residences with modern improve
inen;s. in West End. Barton Heights and
Gin,cr ra-i. wha, have YOU 10 offer?
a. NJ. Cover. ?: North Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

q ZEN ALLEN acres. s.-oom 1w,i,,,,.
near Glen Allen. Goou rich soil Jus;
he thing for trucking. II Interested cal!
Franklin. go"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wantcd-Rcal Estate. 80

EST EN D-wANTED. WEST END
HOUSES. TO $ ROOMS NOT WATER
HEATED. FROM $4,000 TO $500. FOR
CASH BUYERS }. THOMPSON BROWN
* 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

THESE ads all aim TO interest the readers.
It's tho readers who buy things.
WANT a better job: Tell what you can
do in want al here Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

,ARToN HE!GHTS--I.arEc frame house. =
bathS. largo GdrS.c. Suits be FOR two
.amlltes; rental Sr"p per Gnnur.l Price
80, 30. esthsmptOn-tiood e-room house
ON Patterson Avenue. hos wa ;cr heat hot
and cold water. Spien,l.d outbuildings ana
. acres. Price. $500. Realty II Finance
corporation. !lti Virginia Hallway and
Power Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

81 cash. 5! per wccl; buys lots on
Petersburg car iino. $. cash. s. per
week buys EaS; Highland Park
lots. City CnnNcnisnccS. No in
tcrest: no taNcs. Liberty bonds ac-
ccpted. Soc \. J. Daughtrey. l@c6
Mutual building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

BARTON HElGHTS-Barton Heights COT
age. s rooms, ciccirIc lights gas %. foo
ct Prise. S..leV Crulcniic!d 4. Co No i
North Eleventh Street "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
DISTINGUISHED
HIGH-CLASS FARMS
FOR SALE

l., acres. room nunsa!Sw; cool tobacco
and cattle: land level; 50 acres clear AMI
SOB ~ S'Fh state OF cultivation pickup at
q aSr1s i9 F%%a s'mG 81
timber: cheap to quick buyer.
Road: y acres in Gne state Of cultivation:
good new room house; snlcndid water:
s s9.so5. TO church store and school
housc setting in a beautiful grove: 10 acres
In cultivation. $500.
70 acres. miles from city on splendid road;
ductnC 10 bushels wheat per acre: can he
bought cheap in order 20 settle an estate.
cf'7 acres IL miles from city Broom house.
water and hath: large barns e acres clear
ono Of ,hS hes; rucRtns and poultry r farms n.S
near Richmond and cannot stay on the
you can get i, for $500.
s. acres 81 miles from city. miles from
neceSsary: ou,huiidnes 50 acres clear. level
bought rid!culously low at $500.
Grain farm. within 20 miles Il city city, ii" ii.
l.oS5 acres in New Kent County anc old
toIorlal mouse OF rooms ana one
room BUNGALOW. with basement: ; tenant
houses: harms for l. horses and also barns
Tor p COWS; H.: acres clear and IN hiri,
state OF cultivation: al can h, worked hv
machinery. THIS is the best trucking farm
east % Richmond. Can lie bought at tho
very low price OF SCI 600.
Geld county, : miles from city: S-room
buildings: land level and in high stntc OF
cultivation. $500.
acres. Eood Groom house: minutes. walk
10 ihc Petersburg car line. 1892.
=. .crce good 4--oom house. usua, out,
buildings 60 minutes walk TO Petersburg
az acres, good 4-rnon, house. close to Peters
burg car line. s2Cor
room house. .. acres land, right a, Glen
- acres. IS miles from city on good road
). acres clear. In high state of cultiva ton:
balance In pine. OAK gum. popiar ash AID
cedar: good Groom residence. So 800
) acres. / mile from, city on Petersburg car
line: splendid bungalow OF s rooms hot
water heat hot ard cold water. bath
ace.ylcne lights Can be bought CHEAP 10
make a uu!ch yale.
i"6 acres, miles from city. G-room house.
plenty good outpTiidac.i: land in fnc atatc
Of cultivation. This l. an excellent farm.
rr nropcsition and should interest any ono
looking for : good farm: extremely cheap
az $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.-Thc annual
iHcutinl or the stockholders 0f the Rich
monl Transfer Co. will hc held At tn.
jefferson Hotel at IL o'clock noon Wed
nesday February IL. 1912 w. +. Dardcn.
SNrEninrH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Richmond Tire
and Rubber Co.
4l9 WEST BROAD STREET.

Are Offering for the week. COM
mencinE January 27th, special re-
auctions on Tires and Tubes:
Firestone, Gray Tube. 30N3. $500
Tircstone Red Tube 3Ox3. .S2.75
Firestouc. Gray Tube, 3ox3i: $500
Following special prices for cas-
inGs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
DISPLAY-CLASSTFIED
WARNING TO THE
PUBLIC

DO NOT BUY VIRGINIA FARM
Until YOU have thoroughly investigated the
sreniest bargain ever offered In Virginia.
y beautiful residence. newly painted .
LARGE rooTis. hardwood floors and strictly
modern: inc stock barn and other build
ing:.: fruits Ice acres OF nnc land: stu
ntcd on Saicm Tnrnpikc. between Lynch.
school facilities.
Co., OF residence $1,000: cost OF other
bu III nE:i. &2.2o: ralnc OF land $50. pcr acre:
vii VIII sacrifice for $4,000 II purchased al
scription. G. +. I.aushlin. Forest Depot Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices.
% I

Il. Is. TAYLOR 81 CO.-Itichmond. Va jan
ms u ihs ,s.oekhS.lsrs " rhe y. ia. nay Fay
"1 SS wiz he hs,a II Main the s sse
" asoe X p fr 81 Jnnu iIGIE u.s. i3t, at
L.iary -,rcasuI...
liorh;w ELL STEAM LAUNDRY. INC
Ho'Ii io 81 nse;"s 81 'ns nodsr Of
arr h,ie1i n" I.n,, THAT pursuant ~ ~
s ;opy%s ses Safd La Si 9ireeiH. s OF 'hs
mse'ins held =, Room ~. Mutual Sa. ID,
t;r %as "a,,s 20 % ." ' Of hs iiiea ls!a
s"a es,nS OF OF sI% The Gs@S yresy
s9ruoratiYn wiii be held a, the principal
ySsn o. Sai! of Ninth aud
Main stles.s. Eiehmond. Va. ON Moniay.
hS "nyoS i Sas'lns G uns% NE sdv,s ssf
btity OF L.ssoivinE said corporation. anu
business necessary. ineiden,al or desir
nSss5! AZ rsss sol ss sasssisa to be
JEnE,E f,,;Rs.G vnEAhI.TY, CORPORATION
%aeinr of shs of The The
JsnsE5son , Hsaity c"Ip .. win be held
%Sdnssday, ,f%Srpa?y ~ s. i lsps. a, Va i:
LlfE INSURANCE, coMrASY, OF vIE-
srs. i,Ich ,nond. Va, Janusry Is. isIs
1Sa ;hs sssS Of A n. Ii
Insurance Company OF Virginia viii DO
'Ss tenth ssfee,s Ries
,nond. Va. on Wednesday. January 20.
Of cieetlnr directors, of said company. for
receiving the annual report OF the board
acts OF the said board since the last an
nua meeting OF stockholders. and for
the tranSa ton of such other business a.
may properly come before said meeting.
Il !. desirable that all Stockholders shah
be present In person represented by
rroNv- 4. Carlton Mckenney. Secretary.
RICHMOND. TRANSFER co.-Thc annual
ipcctinl OF the stockholders 81 the Rich
mond Transfer Co. will hc held at tn.
jefferson Hotel at - o'clock noon We'd
nesday. February IL. 1912. w. +. Dardcn
Secretary.
THESE ads all aim TO interest the readers.
It's tho readers who buy things.
WANT "A better job? Tell what YOU can
do in q want al here Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Assembly Leader
Declares Wilhelm
Was an ''Amateur''
Former Emperor's Foreign
Policies Never Clearly
= Defined, He Says; Death
of Frederick a Calamity

BERLIN, Oct rs (By The Associated
Press .--"William II was conspicuous
as an amateur, which is the real reason
why Germany's foreign policies never
were clearly Defined" Conrad Hauss-
mann, vice-president of the National
Assembly, informed the deputies this
afternoon in the course of significant
speech in the debate on the Foreign
Office budget.
The Democratic leader declared the
the failure to renew the Russian re-
ciprocal treaty, and charged him with
completely dominating Caprvi (who
succeeded Bismarck three days after
the second Chancellor took Office.
Herr Haussmann asserted the pre-
mature death of Emperor Frederick
was national calamity, as he had
directed the country's policies in peace
able channels. Haussmann charged
that the creation of the Kingdom of
Poland was due to the initiative of
Ludehdorff, who hoped to enlist AGO.
600 Poles against Russia.
No Record of Polish Plan
Herr Mueller, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, startled the Assembly by the
statement that the Foreign Office
archives contained no definite infor-
nation of the Polish venture. He said
it was instituted wholly by the military
authorities, who needed recruits.
In replying to Deputy Conn, indie
pendent, who charged the government
with dilatory policy with respect to
Soviet Russia, the Minister declared
that 50 long as the, Bolsheviki were
meddling in Germany's internal affairs
sumption Of relations was impossible
The prevailing disorganizaton in Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Bolsheviki Repulsed in North

ARCHANGEL. Oct. 20 BY The Asso-
eiated Press) The North Russian
government, IN a communique issued
o,,day, claims the rcpulse OF Bolshe-
yik attempt to capture Povienetz, on
Lake Omega with great losses, incfud4
ing a Bolshev]k vessel. The Bolshe-
yiki were driven thirty-threc miles
from the town Of Omega, and several
villages were captured.
ne North Russian troops, according
20 the communication, also took the
important railroad junction Of Pies
setskaia with an armored train and
prisoners and guns.
The Archangel newspapers regard
'he capture of Plessetskaia az an i'm
ports ant success and rejoice at the un-
aided achievements Of the Northern
army. They declare the position Of
the army Is better since the departur.
Of the Allies, who, they say, under
estimated the North Russian strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

provinces, and not impressed into the
Soviet army.
Philip Scheideman. Socialist, de-
clared Carl Kautsky, who has been in
vestigating the causes Of the war, was
strongly opposed to resumption of re-
tached to the Foreign Office during the
administration of the peoples COM
missioners. The first German Soviet
congress also was opposed to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

STA, he added, also precluded POSSIBLE
ity of renewing economic intercourse.
Holding Of Prisoners Explained
The return of Russian prisoners, the
Minister said, had been delayed be-
cause both Poland and Lithuania re-
fused to permit them to traverse their
territories. Germany would decline to
release them until assured that they
would be returned to their native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Nursery n1isG1irlgs

Nursery Furnishings
Formerly Incorporated with the Infants
Department, NOW have Department
of their own ON the Fourth Floor.
Here are to be found all the dainty
smaller appurtenamces of the modern
nursery. Among Them are bassimets,
hampers and baskets, trimmed and
untrimrned; cribs, Weighing baskets,
costumers, clothes racks, chairs, play
yards, kiddie Hoops and little children's
table=amd=chairs sets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS

Every county in the state in which
there is agricultural land is making
to the State Land Board Of Immigra-
ton this year, through its county as
SCISSORS. reports on the acreage Of land
cultivated to all crops and certain
other agricultural data that will be Of
general value to all interested in the
development Of farming in the state.
Che work in one county was not begun
when the property assessment was
started, but the information from this
county is now being collected by the
assessor and partial report has
been made. On July I, practically
complete reports have been received
from more than one half Of the coun-
ties and the reports in other counties
are nearing completion. This data
will give the first accurate informa-
ton regarding the acreage Of crops
cultivated in the various counties that
has been available since 1909 and will
put Colorado in the front rank among
the states in the collection and publ
cation Of agricultural statistics. The
information will be published in the
Colorado Year Book, to be issued by
the state immigration department in
July, and the various monthly issues
of the state crop reporting bulletin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
THE COAL SITUATION

DR.. Garfield, of the United States
Fuel Administration, and other prom
inent men, who, we believe, are in q
position to know have called the at
tention to the public to serious short
age of coal this early fall and thru
out the winter. From the best In
formation We can get this is no doubt
true.
Last year we all put our coal away
early because we realized under war
conditions the demand that would be
made upon the coal producers to keep
the necessary war industries going
and we would have to protect our
selves accordingly. The past winter
was a mild one and no doubt prevent
ed shortage Of coal. regardless Of the
heavy storing by the people and In
dustries, and it is just possible, from
what We can learn. that the majority
Of the people this year have conclud-
ed there is no necessity Of putting
coal away until the weather necessi-
tates purchasing.
Inc lnfOrmdLlOn tHdt TcdSHSs 10 10
that the shortage of miners through
out the United States will result in a
greatly reduced production Of coal.
The figures which have been furnished
US show that over fifty thousand coal
miners have left the United States
since the first Of January. with many
more seeking transportation as soon
as transports are available. Inquiry
as to the exodus of this class of labor
reveals that portion are returning
to their native land through curios-
ity. some to look up missing relatives
and others to contribute their help in
the rebuilding of their countries.
1t therefore seems that the necessity
should be apparent to every house
holder to start at once putting away
a good supply and even with the i'm
mediate purchasing on the part of the
public it is questionable if at this late
date coal famine can be averted. but
it certainly can be considerably re,
duced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
COLORADO SOLDIERS HONORED

Col Archie Roosevelt has signified
his willingness and intention of being
present at the Colorado State Fair,
on Soldiers Day, September 23rd.
This will be quite treat for our boys
to have an opportunity to visit with
this distinguished soldier. The en-
tertainment committee that have the
matter in charge are leaving nothing
undone to make the day one that will
be long remembered. They are max
ing preparations to take care of all
that will come, no matter how many
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
RAILWAY SERVICE ExAMINA.
TONS BY CIVIL SERVICE
General Order No. 10.

General Order No. 10.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounces an open competitive examina-
tion for railway mail clerks, men on
ly, to be held upon August 23rd, 1918
at the following list of places in this
Division:
COLORADO-Denver, Fort Collins
Fort Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures, Chadron
North Platte.
WYOMING-Casper, Cheyenne. Co.
dy, Evanston, Lander, Laramie, Raw
Inns, Rock Springs, Sheridan.
Applicants should be advised to ad.
dress the Secretary, Board of Civil
postmaster at any of the places men.
toned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Gunnison county reports the high
est average salaries for school tea
chers in Colorado, according to rec
,ords complied by the State Immigra-
ton department for publication in the
1919 Year Book. soon to be ISSUED.
According to these records high
school teachers in Gunnison county
receive an average salary of $50
per month, compared with an average
'of SlO6.45 for the state at large,
while teachers in schools employing
one teacher receive $72.91 and those
where two teachers are employed re-
ceve an average of $4,000. The low
est average salaries reported are for
teachers employed in one-teacher
schools in Park county, where the av
erage is $4,000 per month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

Some reason or other there seems
to be q lot of folks pretty dry since
July 1st. We wonder how many
Julesburgites will attend the annual
Frontier Days celebration at Chey-
enne this year. Some tell Us that it
il rumored that one of the big attrac-
tions will not be there. Plenty Of soft
drinks boys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

1t won't hurt you as . citizen II
Julesburg and community to do . lit
tie boosting. Perhaps you may rs-
ceive soms benefit Is the result there
of. This is . very prosperous 10
cality and if you wish, by using ths
proper method, you can share in this
prosperity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

The space in a newspaper is the
publishers stock in trade. just as
shoes on the shelves Of the shoe deal
er are his stock in trade. Don't ex-
pect the publisher to give you space
free to further your selfish interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Snow hite en-
Rrncled ga n.tsry
BS ssinetts. cuuip-
ped with woven
wire springs and
mounted on rub
bcr-tircd wheels.
ESpcrtlv designed
and constructed.
Special. S3.1s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Exceptionally we'll built. easy
to operate. can be converted
from sofa to a full-size bed.
Upholstered in black or brown
imperial leather: oak or ma
hogany frames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Built OF selected hard
Maple. with double woven
rattan seat and ba ok. wide
easy arms and runners.
Positive $3.50 value for
only 1897.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
$2.77

Solid oak. golden fiu-
ish Dining Room Chairs.
constructed with slip
seat and upholstered in
imperial brown Spanish
leather. Extra special
at only SIT each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

Colonial style. eSpert1y con-
structed of Solid Oak in Gold
Ell nnish, has 42-inch top. nom
dividin pedestal and extends
SIN feet Extra special at
only SI5.3S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
SIP SANITARY COUC

All steel. sanitary drop
side Couch. equipped with
link fabric springs. sun
ported by steel hclical5.
Large. comfortable and
serviccable. One to GUS
TONER
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
Engineer Chosen

c. H. Beemer, for several years
connected with the reclamation and
irrigation department of the Indian
service, has been appointed ongi-
neer to take charge of the reclama-
ton work of the Walker river irri-
CATION district in Mineral and Lyon
counties, and surveys will be start
ed in few days, according to ].
w. Wilson of Yerington.
Application of land owners Oh
the East Walker river to join the
irrigation district have been APPROX
ed, and 10000 acres of privately
owned land are included in the dis.
trict. 1t is expected that enough
water will be impounded to supply
all the land adequately at all times.
II. c. Dukes has been appointed
assistant Secretary and will work
unoer F. w. Simpson, secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
Walker Lake Highway

c. c. Cottrell, engineer of the
highway commission, has returned
to Carson from trip to Hawthorn.
The object of the trip was to go
over the proposed route on the west
side of Walker lake. A complete
survey of this project will be made
soon. When completed the plans
will be forwarded to Washington
and will doubtless be approved.
The proposed road means much
to this end of the State, says the
Carson News. The road shortens
the distance between Reno ard
Tonopah about so miles. When
finished autoists can travel from
Reno to Tonopah in one day easily
with no steep grades to climb.
When the State highway depart
ment begins the construction of
this scenic road, the work will be
prosecuted with the aid of a gaso-
lene launch, One has been ordered
and will be in operation as soon as
work begins.
The highway along the lake will
be cut part of the way out of solid
rock. In places it will be impossi-
BILE to maintain camps along the
lake shore, as it rises perpendicu-
larly from the shore to the line of
survey. The launch will be a rs
footer and will be used to transport
men and material from place to
place as needed.
Engineer Cottrell says the road
will be one of the most picturesque
i'll the west when completed. 1t
1t will run along the lake, which is
beautiful body OF water, for rs
miles, affording a Wonderful view
at all times.
At one point on the road it will
be necessary constructs hanging
bridge 200 feet in length to trav-
erse rocky gorge, which the high
way engineer calls the grand can
yon Z" of the route.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
Eight New Corpora
tons File Papers

Eight mining companies have
filed incorporation papers in the
Mineral County court house during
the week, all of the m but one hail
ing from the Simon district, and AZ
location notices and 20 transfers of
property have been filed for record.
Following is q list of the new
interpretations:
Nevada Simon Mines Co., with
1, 800, 100000 shares with a par
value of 10 cents. The incorpor-
ators are M. J. Sullivan, AL. Nc
Coy and Frank 7. Dunn.
Simon District Mines Co., l, 500
900 shares, par value 10 cents.
Directors, w. y. Zulch, F. Y.
Dunn and A. Shannon, all of
Tonopah.
Norman Silver Mining Co. +,
l,500, 900 90 shares, par value 10
cents, Directors, r. r. Gamble,
AL. Annett and +. w. Fall, all Of
Nina.
Contact Silver Mines Co., l 500,
900, shares par value 10 cents.
Directors, r. r. Gamble, +. Rack
liif and +. M. Andrews.
Simon Junior Silver Lead Co.
1,5Q0,0 900 shares, par value 10
cents. Directors w. Dee Jones,
Nina, Alex r. Baker, Nina and
+. c. Watson, Luning.
Simon Nina Mining Co. 1,500, :
900 shares, par value 10cents. Di-
rectorsBranch A. Smith, Chas. A.
Calhoun and r. E. Smith all of
Tonopah.
Gold Pen Mines Co., l 500, 900
shares, par value 100. Directors
w. M. Mainland. ]. Carlton, of
Los Angeles and ] Carlton of Reno.
Nina Gold Mines Co., l, 500, 900
shares, par value, 10 cents. Di.
rectors, H. K. Moore, A. H. Kee-
nan, +. A. keenan,, all of Tonopah.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-24
Board of Pardons

The State Board of Pardons is
now in session in Carson.
The application of Hector McKin-
nan, sentenced to IA years from
this county for assault 20 kill, will
be heard on the eth instant.
Albert Il. Jackman, who was
sentenced from Hawthorne for the
killing of a newsboy during the
boom days OF Gold6eld, and over
which crime great deal of com
inert occurred at the time, was
paroled.