davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13
Sa6fdW Short Stogy

dug one up"
aHow long have you been working, Helens'
"Got my name pat, haven't youf I've been sup
porting myself for eight years. I was a cash girl and
a wrapper and then a shop girl until / was growl,
and then | got to be a suit model. MI. Texas Man,
don You think a little wine would make this dinner
a little less dry9'
"You're not going to drink wine any more, dear.
It's awful to think 49, I'll come to the store to-
morrow and get you. want you to pick out an auto
mobile before we leave. That's all we need to buy
here"
"Oh, cut that out. If you knew how sick I am Of
hearing such talk"
After the dinner they walked down Broadway and
upon Diana's little wooded park. The trees
caught Platt's eyes at once, and he must turn along
under the winding walk beneath them. The lights
|shone upon two bright tears in the models eyes.
81 don't like that said Plat. whats the mat
|terY''
Don't you mind said Miss Asher. "Well, it's
because-well, 1 didn't think you were that kind
when l first saw you. But you are all alike. And now
will you take me home, or will 1 have to call a cop9"
Plat took her to the door of her boarding house.
They stood for a minute in the vestibule. She looked
at him with such scorn in her eyes that even his heart
of oak began to waver. His arm was half way around
her waist, when she struck him a singing blow ON the
face with her open hand.
As he stepped back a ring fell from somewhere and
bounded on the tiled floor. Plat CROPPED for it and
found it.
"Now, take your useless diamond and go, Mr..
she said.
''This was the other one-the wedding ring . said
the Texan, holding the smooth gold band on the palm
of his hand.
Miss Asher's eyes blazed upon him in the half
darkness.
"Was that what you meantf-did YOU
Somebody opened the door from inside the house,
"Good night, said Plat. EN- see you at the
store tomorrow"
Miss Asher ran up to her room and shook the
school teacher until she sat up in bed ready to
scream "Fire!'
'Where is itq' she cried.
''That's what I want to know" said the model.
"You've studied geography, Emma, and you ought to
know. Where is a town called Cac-Cac-Carac-
Caracas City, think they call it2"
"How dare you wake me up for thatq'' said the
school teacher. Caracas is in Venezuela, of course"
whats it lkeq'
"Why, it's principally earthquakes and negroes
and monkeys and malaria fever and volcanoes"
IT don't care,' said Miss Asher, blithely; ''I'm
going there tomorrow"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. n. @. B0nham Of
go South Junette street an-
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Martha Jayne. to WILL
lam Clarence Dooly. Of Sprague.
Wash, Saturday, September ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly villa be at
home after November IL at
Sprague.
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Johns
English Lutheran church will
meet next Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors. South 5th and
] streets.
On Tuesday afternoon Central
w. c. T. U. held a delightful re-
ception at the close of the regular
meeting, In honor of its presidents
Mrs. Rose d. Sprague, retiring
presidnt of the Pierce county w.
C. T. u; Mrs. A. e. Danforth,
newly elected president, and Mrs.
3. S%horthill, president of the fea-
GRAFTON of city unions. The hall
was. tastefully decorated in dab
HAS and hydrangeas. The honor
guests had been kept ignorant OF
the reception and were delight
fully surprised. After a series
, of informal talks, supper was
served at 5 o'clock for the assem-
bled guests, numbering 10 wom-
en-.
The Daughters of Veterans will
hold their next meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the state armory.
The first annual social of the
w. o. w. lodge, No. 288, held last
Tuesday night, proved a great
success. The program included
the following numbers: The
Wrang Doodle trio; piano duet by
Misses La Bounty and De Lacy;
song by Miss Gladys Ferguson,
assisted by Vivian Langford; song
by ]. Canover; piano solo by Carl
Bach, and numerous recitations.
Miss Nellie Crowley and Archie
d-oe fChSIlHLS WcT6 Qul6tty uldT-
ried last Sunday afternoon at the
parsonage of the East Congrega-
tional church, East 2Sth and q
streets. Rev. A. d. Shaw Off
ciated. Following the ceremony
the young couple left for Seattle.
A reception in honor of Arch
deacon Appleby and Miss Pres
ton, the new principal Of the An
ME Wright seminary, will be CIV
en- in st. Luke's parish house next
Monday evening from 8 to IL
O'CLOCK. DR.. Webb and Miss
Webb, with the vestry and their
wives, will receive. The Rev. DR..
Appleby will officiate at st.
Luke's and st. Andrews churches
during the six weeks absence Of
Rev. DR.. Webb. Friends of the
seminary and Of the parish are
cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13
(THE END.l
Husbands Manners
Simply Shocking!
Charles Sample Does Not Appreciate Efforts
Of Wife to Elevate Him Socially.

When Lefty was . poor
music teacher and living ut
a cheap boarding house, she
did not stop to consider
whether or not Charles
. Sample had good or bad
manners. He was rich. and
when he asked her to marry
him, she said yes.
Then Lefty became ambi-
tious. She bought . man
sion In New York and filled
her home with q snobbish
set Of "high-brows." Poor
CharIesl There began a
nagginK and fault-finding
and things were mighty UNI
comfortable. Lefty was de-
termined to elevate her hus-
band to tit in his proper sta
ton.
She was foolishly extrava-
CANT, and there came 1
time when the money was
gone. and her husband.
tired Of constant criticism
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13
''The Buyer
From
Cactus City,
BY o. HENRY
Copyright by Doubleday,
Page & Co..

Twenty thousand peo-
pie in Cactus City, Texas,
scatter their silver coin
with liberal hands for the
things that their hearts
desire. The bulk of this
semi-precious metal goes
to Navarro & Platt.
Every spring, Navarro,
senior partner, fifty-five,
half Spanish, cosmopoli-
tan, able, polished, had
"gone on" to New York
to buy goods. This year
he SHE'D at taking up the
long trail. He was I'M
doubtedly growing older;
and he looked at his watch
several times a day be-
fore the hour came for his
siesta.
''John," he said to his
junior partner, "you shall
go on this year to buy the
goods"
Two weeks later a man
in a Texas full dress suit
-b1ooL fy.ooL ooof brooJ-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13
Early Training

CoAy ~
in the practice OF
self-denial; instruc-
ton as to the use
and value of money:
opportunities for earn
ing and saving money;
all these tend to fix
the children in tho
ways OF thrift and
prosperity. A savings
account with the
Bankers Trust Com
pany of Tacoma at
fords the best means
of forming habits OF
thrift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13

Dear Miss Grey: I am q
girl of 10 years, and love q
sailor of %. He has been
in the navy for three years,
and has only one more to
serve. Now. do you think
he has a sweetheart in every
port7 As he will be gone q
few months I am anxious az
/ am afraid he will not be
true to me, for he is hand
some as a picture and all the
girls fall in love with him. I
am afraid he will meet some
one he will like better than
he does me, SO will you please
advise me how to keep his
: love? G. H. M.
A.-By trusting him. You
love is by no means perfect 1
there is room in your heart To-
1istrust. There are just rs good
just rs true men in the navy q
Should want him to b,
to his own manhood rathel
Than to you; want him to do RICH
and live clean for the sake o
cleanliness, rather than for . sen
feeling toward you.
Your particular business Is (,
be true to your womanhood, an,
~ so doing you will help him, an.
III around you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13
Tacoma Savings
Bankand
Trust Company

We are located at the conven-
TENT corner of Pacific Avenue
and 18th Street and are pre-
pared to take care OF all kinds
OF bank business. Being owned
by The National Bank Of TACO
ma, your deposits are protested
BY Taeoua's Mlllion Dollar
Bank.
Az interest paid on Savings
As4xx4fnfs.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Dec. A.-washingtonians ar.
rivsd and registered today as follows:
Bristol st. Denis
Miss A. L. Bargar. z. A. Bell
Victoria Cumberland
? r. S. Bishop. r. w. King.
Mrs. Husband. j. Walsh.
w. J. Young. ]. Z. Calliiower.
w. W. Husband. Marseilles-
HERMITAGE Miss J. McKeever.
ID. V. CornwelL Mrs. Mckeever.
Grand Aberdeep-
John Dolphin. Mrs. p. scanthey.
James Dolphin. park Avenue
A. ]. Bibb. Mrs ~ Lowell
murray hllI Miss +. Fisher.
G. f. McVickar
uar+ha Uasb,rr.o, w. r. Smith.
Mrs. HampIine. wellington
+. II. Fiske. o. L. Camp.
Mrs. w. J. Young.
From Baltimore were the following ar
rivals:
r. A. Bond, NetherIsnd; c. NJ. Ford
Herald Square; F. A. Hummer, Hermit
age; r. ]. Miller. Aberdeen: H. c. Rod
way, Martha Washington; M. B. salkin
Aberdeen; G. L. Shaw, Grand; F. Ia
Smithson. York; Mrs. F. L. Smithson
York; ]. ]. Suter, Herald Square; L. Fri
bush, Broadway Central; A ID. George
st. George; ]. Gump, Grand; S. Z. Levin
Grand; ]. A. Ostendorf, Grand Union
Miss A. Sondus, Grand Union; Miss C.
J. Sondus, Grand Union; II. II. Mears
York; J. H d. Rowan, Van Courtland-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
TRUST PROBLEM AGAIN
ON HOUSE CALENDAR
Three Committees t. Take Up Ques-
tion Following the Holiday
E.eeess.
AMENDMENT TO SHERMAN LAW

"Unscrambling the eggs" according to
the recipe set forth in the Democratic
national platform of 1912, is to be under
taken by three committees of the House.
following the holiday recess. The Judi
ciary Committee, headed by Representa-
tive Clayton. of Alabama, is the official
trust-bustin;y body, but II will have to CO.
operate with the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. of which Repre-
sentative Adamson. of Georgia, is chair
man. and with the Labor Committee
guided by Representative Lewis, of Mary
land.
I'VE shall summon for the hearings
those men who have real constructive
plans for dealing with the trust problem %
said Representative Clayton yesterday.
Heads of great corporations will not be
invited, because we have had all of the
trust investigations that we deem neces-
sary at this time to determine what are
the evils that must first be deal with.
believe that We shall frame such amend
ments to the Sherman antitrust law as
shall embody the principles which the
last national platform enunciates.
We have reached no agreement as to
any of the details. The hearings will
deal with various proposals for enacting
into law the platform declarations
Whether the injunction question will be
dealt with as a part o. this measure, or
whether it will be taken up separately,
is yet to be determined
The Labor Committee has the anti
injunction bills, one of which is sched-
uled to pass during the present session.
The Interstate Commerce Committee has
charge of some bills affecting interstate
corporations that will be made a part of
the general overhauling Of the Sherman
act.
Reason r the declaration to hear only
the advocates Of definite constructive
plans of correction of the trusts is found,
in the belief of the committee, that the
Investigations already made into the steel,
the sugar, the money, and other trusts by
Congress, added to the two volumes of
hearings compiled in 1912 by the House
Committee on Interstate Commerce, give
sufficient light on the situation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
At Washington Hotels

Powhatan-Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. Conrad
Petersburg, Va; Mrs. Moody B. Smith
Metuchen, n. J.; E. NJ. Peterson, Rich
York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burgen, Kingston
New, York; Mrs. L. A. Craig, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Dun, New York; d
G. Hagerty, Chicago.
Grafton-MrS A. II. Gillingham, Phila-
delphia; Miss Wright, Philadelphia: Mis-:
Johnson. Philadelphia; W. II. Given, New
York; Mrs. v. Anderson. New York.
Raleigh-Thomas p. Fay, Long Branch
n. Y: Cyrel A. Smack, Greensboro. N
c.; W. d. Mcclellan, Detroit; Alonzc
Sapp, Mrs William d. King. Kenne-
beckport, Ne; John J. Eagan, Hobo
ken. N. J.: Arthur Kingston, NorfoIf. Va.
Mrs. NJ. II. Lyons, New York; J. H.
Durham, Mrs. J. ii. Durham, l.. Brown
Mckay. Wilmington. N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Stevens, Akron, Ohio; W.
ii. Forman. New York: L. D. Dinsmoore,
Parkersburg, W. Va; N. JarmuIowsky.
DR.. II. Jarmulowsky. New York; ]. f.
Lutz. Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Coch-
Tane, Buffalo, n. Y: Miss Lenna Gull,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ID. Robin
son, Newark, y. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
BEIGE, Chester, ;. c.; ]. A. Jones. Wins
ton-Salem, n. G.; A. Rhitter, PhiladeI-
phia, Pa; W. Lamdon, ID. Rosenscheim.
NJ. Murowitz, Charles Singer. New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Reames.
Portland, Greg; +. Hazeman, Philadel-
phia: Frances Nelson. william NJ.
Offiey, New York; W. B. Lee, Virginia;
r. N. Hill, New York: A. Sterling. Nor
folk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Border.
Boston: Miss Gertrude AIlston, J. II.
Washburne. New York; J. C. Vinson,
San Francisco.
New WiIlard-Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosen-
baum. Kalamazoo. Mich: Charles ].
Woodall and wife. Detroit; A. A. Stewart.
Middletown. Ohio: n. J. McNelty. New
York, C. c. HAZEL. Baltimore; NJ. and
Mrs. G. Barrie and Miss Barrie, Phila-
delphia; Miss NJ. l. Fitch and Miss z. ].
Fitch. Bridgeport. Conn: Mrs. L. NJ.
Plumb. Shelton. Conn: Sigmund II. Mez-
ger. Berlin: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cover,
Philadelphia: William F. Lee, New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Strachan, Montreal;
T. NJ. Armstead, Lynchburg, Va; Mrs.
T. NJ. Armstead. Lynchburg. Va: J. NJ
Kerr, Troy. y. Y: Louis Bennett, Weston,
W. Va: John Drew. Easthampton: Mr..
and Mrs S. HalloWeI. Herndon, Va;
Charles G. Phelps. Wallingfort. Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Cutting. San Fran
cisco: Mrs. ]. o. Won Schmid, Mr.. Adrien
Won Schmid, and f. w. Coggeshall, New
York; Ernest Stephen. London. England:
Roger BayIy, Delaplane, Va; W. F.
Hays, Seattle, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

The characters OF the piece. including
the king, queen, and attendants, viii be
in appropriate costumes Twenty-four
other children will wear the costumes and
sing the folk songs Of Germany, England,
Norway, Sweden, Holland, and America
The program will contain also sew
eral tableaux, music, and a flag drills.
The only presents to be made at the
party will be candy. 1t is a custom
of the Ingram Memorial Church school
pupils to donate to the poor presents
bought with the funds raised for the
schools Christmas gifts There is no ad-
mission fee to the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

To her is due the praise for the beauty
of conception of the Giving pictures and
their faultless presentation. The Biblical
story Of the birth in Bethlehem years and
years ago was the basis of the play en-
acted on the abutments Of the Capitol
steps, and their salient points were chosen
with fine judgment to properly convey to
the attendant throng the meaning of the
holiday that 1t had come to celebrate.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

Inc w-;ite House was almost swamped
with presents yesterd; which came from
far and wide, and Secretary Tumulty,
WITHHELD down the 5ob" at the executive
offices, shared in the receipt of the Christ
mas tokens. This Christmas will be a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

who took part in the "nving picture.
They were:
Joseph. by Hr. John J. Boobar; Mary,
Mrs William 8. Campbell; Shepherds,
MI Ralph Campbell. Mr.. William Gre
nier, and Mime. Mountford; Wise Men,
Messrs. George III. Clement Howard A.
Treat. and o. H. Robey; Angels. Miss
Sophie siebert, Mrs. Ralph Barnard, Mrs.
Charles Keefer, Mrs. G. II. Pohiers, ana
Miss Aida Fiuekiger.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

Shoreham-W. ]. Timmons, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Craft, New York
NJ. Bader. Frankfort. KY: Mrs r. w
Pring and Miss A. 5. Spenlone, London
England: NJ. Stevenson, 8. Stokes, Mrs
LEVEL F. Lying. Miss LEVEL L. Lying. and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wolf, New York; A. NJ
Brookfield, Savannah. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
POPE SENDS XMAS GREETINGS.
Pontin Meets CardinnIs-wilI spend
Today Resting.

Rome. Dec. 2L-Pope Plus X today re-
ceived in audience the cardinals now in
Rome and extended to them his Christ
mas greetings. In behalf of the Pope,
Papal Secretary of State Merry del Val,
will send fluctuations to all the Catholic
sovereigns of Europe, except King Vic
tor Emmanuel, of Italy, with whom the
Vatican is supposed to hold no commu-
nication.
Tomorrow will be spent in resting by
the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
CHILDREN TO GIVE cANTATA.

A Christmas csntata, Santa Claus at
the Court OF England" will be given At
Ingram Memorial Church at 7:3O o'clock
tonight by the children OF the school,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
HEIR FOUND IN
A POORHOUSE
BY RELATIVES
EMMETT STANLEY or ATLANTA
Ga FOUND IN SAN LEAN
DRo BY MAYOR GILL.

SAN LEANDRO, Nov 4. Search
for lost heir for whom large prop
erty is awaiting in the east has been
successfully concluded by Mayor ]. ].
Gill of San Leandro Through close
investigations Mayor Gill located En-
nett Stanley Of Atlanta. Ca after
Stanley had been lost sight of for
several years by his relatives The
missing man was discovered in Ala
media County infirmary and was noti-
fled Of his windfall. Mayor Gill re-
ceiyed letter last Wednesday from
Mrs Ellen L. Stanley Of Atlanta, Ca,
asking him if he could locate her
brotherin-law, Emmett Stanley whom
they had not heard from for several
years.
Mrs. Stanley explained that her
brother-in-law had fallen heir to con
siderable property and until he was
located or proof Of his death OBJ
tanned the property was tied up
Mayor Gill made inquiries and wal
enabled to trace Emmett to the coun
ty infirmary At Mrs. SANKEY'S re
quest Gill is now endeayoring to 10
cate her brother-in-law' two sisters
Mrs. Andrew Port and Mrs. Emmi
Clark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES SOLD
IN ELKO COUNTY LAST YEAR

Vast quantities Of Nevada land
have been sold within the last year
and there has just been thrown on
the market many thousands more
which is being grabbed mp Within /
the last year there has been placed
on the market 275,000 acres of Cen
trail Pacific land in Elko county
alone. The Southern Pacific controls
the lands, as it owns the old Central
Pacific road and its holdings. OF the
more than a quarter Of a million
acres in Elko county of the Central
Pacific lands the different allotments
during the year were: In Glover val
ley, $4,000 acres; 10000 acres in the
Halleck district; $4,000 acres in hide.
pendence valley; 10000 acres in the
Wells district; $4,000 acres south of
Elko, and 10000 acres in the Cobre.
Shafer district
The $4,000 acres in the Elko-Co.
bre-Shafer district has just been
placed on the market within the last
two weeks. OF the 275,0OO acres put
on the market last year in Elko
county, 100000 acres have already
been sold and the land is going very
fast. 1t is sold from $3.50 to SIS an
acre, and the average price has been
$3.50 an acre.
For years there was a popular pref
udice in the east that Nevada was
one grand, glorious desert, the land
worthless and that nothing could be
grown out here. But in later years
, the public back east has been shown
that such is not the case. but, on the
contrary, we have the richest land il
Elko county to be found anywhere il
the United States, and that the crops
here are the best and almost any
I thing can be grown in Elko county
True, for many years the lack 0
! water retarded development to
great extent, but of late it has beei
I found that there is plenty Of waite
! everywhere Many fasteners hav,
J come out here skeptical and wen
7 back home convinced that the claim
: made for the Elko county lands wer
: not idle boasts Many have com
from the east and taken up land
hereabouts and are well satsfie
with their investments. They ar
now the best boosters the county has
The railroads are doing a great mis-
sionary work in bringing before tn
people of the world the great oppol
} tunities in Elko county for those VIII
D have a little grit and patience and
ID willingness to work This is no plac
for the laggards or drones. OF th
100000 acres already disposed o
SIS most of it has been purchased an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
sEAsoNARLE eoons-

The MeKim Co has restocked its
store in all departments with the
newest and best of everything Quail
ity and style has been carefully con-
sidered in the selection Of these
goods, so that the values and prices
we now offer compare very fayorably
with any mail order or retail house
anywhere. We want a share of your
business, and with values and fair
courteous dealing we hope to win a
goodly share of your valued patron
age.-Adv. N7t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

taken up by people outside Of Elko
county
In the Glover and Lamoille valleys
there is water in abundance, as was
discovered when the Elko-Lamoille
Power company began to build its
transmission line from Lamoille to
Elko. The line was run on the hills
and benches and not in the valleys,
and the linemen frequently struck
water when they dug holes to set the
poles in This shows that all along
that route water in plenty can be
found close to the surface and can be
utilized for irrigation purposes
A rush of development out south
of Elko is expected when the new
power company gets its plant in run.
ming order. Farmers will use the
cheap power, which can be obtained
early in the morning and during the
day, to operate electrical pumps and
/ irrigate their whole lands at mere
ly nominal cost With cheap power
and plenty of water every obstacle in
the way of working up this great
area Of land has been removed The
next ten years will see Elk county
thickly settled with prosperous ranch
ers and truck farmers.
OF the Glover valley allotment o.
$4,000 acres. thrown on the market il
the last year. but 1900 acres remain
ungoId -EIko Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
Coffee

Now that we have the
new process of packing
coffee in tight cans.
grinding at home or at The
store has lost its only eX-
cuSe.
But customs die hard.
SchiIling's Best is prop
erly, clearly granulated;
neither you nor the gro
Ger can do ii like that.
lib, 2-lb. and 21a-lb. cans; ever
fresh; Acc a h. moneybacS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
ISLAND OFFICER NAMED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Winfred
T. Denison, an assistant attorney gen
eral and native of Portland, Me, has
beeen selected for secretary of the
interior for the Philippine islands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

holders Of Gipsy
Queen Consolidated
Mining Go Bal 1866 1896 95735
And in accordance with law. and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the Goth day Of October. 1913, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary win be
sold at public auction. at the office
of the Company. Room 265 Russ
Building San Francisco California, on
Wednesday the 26th day Of Novem-
Der, 1913, al the hour OF o'clock
p m Of said day, TO pay delinquent
costs Of advertising and expenses Of
the sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office-Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco, California. O28t26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
TAILOR NTONOPAH OR CHICAGO!

q attention q lness ARE NOT SAMPLE PAT
@ Can saa see me-" osse
' ~ " = ee anu s's-eA' prices you
patterns ever brought 10 Nevada Chicago
w. ID. ELLIOTT, Merchant Tailor
AVENUE HOTEL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

TONoPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY Location Of Principal
race Of Business, san Francisco. call
Iornia. Location Of Works. Tonopah
I'VE county, Nevada
Notice There are delinquent upon
lhe following described stock. on ac-
count Of Assessment No. 2, levied on
tne tth day of September. 1913, the
several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective sharehoIders.
as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

7TTFNTT To Y VINTNl T TTTN-
tee for sundry stock
holders OF Gipsy
Queen Consolidated
Mining On pal