davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
HAPPY ANTISPASS
LAURELS TO MEN
Male Common Sense Won
Fight, Says Miss
Chittenden.
SUFFRAGISTS PITIED
IN HOUR OF DEFEAT
Vote Opponents VIII Be Ready
TO Fight National Issue After
Celebration To-day.

"The men of the Empire State hold
the banner for sound, sane common
sense, the best variety to be found in
the Union" Smiling, Miss Alice Hin
Chi;tonden gave this as her opinion
yesterday afternoon in her home at 12l
Madison Avenue. The president Of the
New York State Association Opposed
20 Woman Suffrage modestly attributes
Tuesdays victory less 20 her own eff
forts and those Of her association than
to what she terms "the thoroughgoing
common sense OF the men Of New
York"
If the figures quoted by some OF
to-richt's papers are correct, we have
the highest majority against sufrage
Of any state in the union" she de-
clared. Naturally, I am very well
pleased with this. though | had hoped
90 bring the majority up 10 the $780,
GEO mark. We are quite satisfied. Rut
we weren't, early in the evening OF
election night; the maiorities that
came in at first weren't as high as we
had confidently expected. Since then
the estimate OF them has been steadily
increasing. This proves that | waa
right in the faith I have always fel,
in the men of the state"
Miss Chitterden said that the work
Of the association would continue,
though not quite so vigorously as be-
fore. until there was something definite
20 fight.
The anti suffragist headquarters on
49, .y,4N n
paratively quiet yesterday afternoon,
though women kept dropping in with
congratuatory hand-shakes and trium-
plant smiles.
1--WE haven't been very hilarious
about our victory. not even on Tuesday
night when we had gathered here to
get the returns" explained Mrs. NJ. T.
LOOMS. secretary Of the association.
Il think we all had the feeling that 1t
wouldn't be quite nice for Us to rejoice
too openly and too much. We realized
that the sufragsts had worked ex-
tremcly hard and though we were
glad Of the result, Of course, we were
sorry for the inevitable disappointment
Of the sufragists."
Doubtless the national meeting which
viii he held this afternoon at the anti
suffrage headquarters VIII De trlum
rhant one. since representatives VIII
be present from all the states in whlch
suffrage has just been defeated, as well
as from great many others. The
meeting will be presided over by Mrs
Arthur NJ. Dodge. Probably the chief
subject Of discussion will be how TO
preyeD. the national amendment from
being passed. -
On Friday Mrs. Dodge will give. a
luncheon to the representatives OF the
various associations who have come TO
attend the national meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Preparedness and Hyphen
Will Be Chief Topics of
Manhattan Club Speech.
PURPOSES TO DEFEND
MILITARY INCREASES
Predicted Tart Comment Ex'
peoted TO Draw Bryan's Fire
denomination Considered Sure.

President Wilson will start the 1916
campaign going tonight with speech
on national defence ~ dinner Of the
Manhattan Club, at the Hotel Biltmoro.
The President will also have something
20 say about hyphenated Americans and
the way they have been acting since
the war began. II is said he will make
some rather tart comment.
The Presidents speech will act as a
cu.tain raiser 10 the meeting of the
Democratic National Committee. IN
Washington. on December 7. when the
actual campaign for his reelection WIZ
be started. There isn't the slightest
doubt among Democratic leaders as 10
Mr. Wilson's denomination, because not
alone has no other Democrat thus far
shown desire to get into the race, but
the Democrats have also come 10 the
conclusion that their one chance OF
winning is with Wilson.
To be sure, there is a single term
plank in the Democratic platform on
which Mr.. Wilson was elected, and. ac-
cordinC 70 no less authority than Will
lam J. Bryan. the President IS bound
by this declaration Of the Democratic
convention However, there isn't much
talk Of the single term plank these
days. and although s. Is possible That
Bryan will kick up some sort of row
at the convention the denomination Of
Wilson is looked upon as ioregone
conclusion.
The Presiden in his speech tonight,
is expected By the Democratic leader 5
here 10 strike the keynote OF the COM
ing campaign. According 70 his plan,
as reported from Washington, his slc-
gan will be America First" Coming
from the leader Of the Democrats IN
national affairs, lesser Democratic
lights down the me will be expected
TO adopt ;his slogan and Keep IT before
the voters as the rallying cry OF the
Democrats I'm the 1916 campaign.
In his address tonight the President
can hardly refrain from saying things
which viii prove considerably irri tat
ing 70 Mr.. Bryan. aside from the fact
that he does not consider the single
term plank in the Democratic platform
in any way binding Bryan is an
avowed opponent of any increase IN
the army and navy which Will tend to
prepare the country for war o.
strengthen the national defence in any
way.
The President has laid out a plan fo-
increases in the army and navy which
are by far the most drastic and far
reaching that have been proposed by
any President. Il is understood 70 be
his purpose 10 defend this programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
BOSSES BEAT PENN
WOMEN--D DIR. SHAW
Suffrage Leader Thrills Big
Meeting In Philadelphia as
New Fight Is launched.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-W oman suf-
mourning bands tonight at the Acad-
envy of Music, where the first meeting
Of the sufragists was held since the
defeat OF the amendment Instead the
women, and the men. too, rocked the
structure in a tempestuous outburst Of
thanksgiving and rejoicing at the re-
turns. and round the slogan, blocked
but not beaten" began a new fight for
the vote with a zest and boom that was
as spontaneous as IT was surprising.
twenty-five hundred persons were pres
ent.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw inspired her
followers by the force OF her valiant
remarks 10 get out and go still further
in the fight for the ballot" Her appear
ance was the signal for a demonstration
of affection and enthusiasm that brought
the tears trickling down the cheeks Of
most of the audience.
Dr. Shaw began by paying a high
tribute TO the press of Pennsylvania
for It's attitude in favor of the woman
suffrage measure. She stated that with
out the support of the newspapers the
splendid accomplishment of the suf-
frage campaign would have been multi
fed.
Two great fetiches are receiving
their death blow" said DR.. Shaw. Zone
fetich-the divine right of Kings is
dying on the fields Of Flanders and Po-
land and along the barren heights Of
serbia. Never again will II be possible
for any men 20 lead other men 20 death
millions of other men to death-un-
less these men know for what they are
dying. The other fetch that is receiv-
ing its death blow got several thrusts
Yesterday. and the time is not distant
when it will perish. That Is the age
old fallacy of the divine right Of sex.
1--WE have not lost. Don't let any
body think that. We have not lost;
the ants have lost We never had
this state: they have always had 1t.
"No man who fights for the wrong
can ever be victorious, no matter how
successful he may seem. ! was read
ing in the paper to-day statement
from a nice enough man TO be per-
feet lady. He is Tom Foley, Of New
York. In statement given out he
said 4 voted against the woman suf-
rage thing and instructed all my men
10 DO likewise My men, and this IS
free Americal That Is the reason why
the amendment was beaten in Penn
svlvaria: because men who would in
stantly resent any attempt OF king
20 rule over them lie PROSTATE and
allow political bosses TO march over
their bodies. In New York we only
need 10 get one more vote in nine 20
achieve victory, and we are going after
that ninth man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

in his speech TO the Manhattan Club
tonight Brya1's comment on thie
speech. If it is what tho Democrat.
press agents say it is going TO be. will
be dec dedly interesting
The other high spot anticipated 10
the Presidents speech, that OF an at
tack on hyphenated Americans. IL also
certain 20 cause much distress -
Bryan. Bryan Is the particular idol Of
chat part Of the population Of THE
country which rejoices in the use q
the hyphen when defining its national
ity. Whatever may be said abou,
Bryan, he has a reputation Of always
standing by his friends. and Il ia need
less TO say that II the President should
be too unkind his strictures on
these hybrid Americans, Bryan is quite
certain 10 get real angry over il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

"and the result was certainly not a de-
feat II was merely postponement !
an, sorry that / could not vote here, Ms
/ believe heartily in the equal fran
chise
"ln Illinois 20 have partial form
Of woman suffrage and II is success.
II is only "A question Of time before
full civil rights will be extended to
women. as they should have been long
before this
"Ncw York women should not he dis
couragcd. They have shown the coun-
try that they are factor, and big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Pavlowa Dancers to Aid Benefit.

Dances by the members of the Paw
Iowa Ballet have been added 70 the at
fractions Of the Polish Victims Relief
Fund benefit to be given at the Hotel
Fillmore tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Plaskowiecka, first dancer Of the ballet,
will dance the Paderewski minuet. T.
Wronski. of the Boston Opera Com
pany, will sing Polish songs. and Ar
mold Volpe and his orchestra will rem
der music specially arranged by Signor
StoioWsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

900 mortgage on her home, will 500
be on her way back 10 the little white
house she is trying 80 hard to save.
She feels that her long journey has
been a failure. for she has not been
able 10 reach the wealthy women she
hoped 20 see, and who, she felt sure,
would help her. If they would only
hear her story.
Yesterday a telegram came from one
Of tho G.. A. K. relief corps member,
in Gibbon saying that ticket for the
homeward journey was on the way.
The old ladv i not without = warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

I, spot m her heart for New Yo,k :,
ITS people. She is grateful 70 :, az
at the St. Barnsbas Home vbo Ihss'
taken care Of her and 20 OFF,, ,n<',
Police Headquarters who tried - q
her. A Brooklyn family, the ~,
OF whom fought through the xas'
Mr.. Sturdevant's company, ,,n. y
and letter Of sympathy. wv
The Tribune forwarded "a ~
Sturdevant 81 which was received IN
"A Business Girl" There vera ~, .ss
in the old lady's eyes as she .,l5 ~ ~
grateful she wss for such belr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
AT 81, HER l,500.MlLE
TRIP TO SAVE HONE VAIN

Mrs. Frances A. Sturdcyant' ei2hty
one years old. who came all the ""y
from Gibbon. Neb.. TO try TO ma 10y 60
70 nrevent the foreclosure Of the 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
NATION FOR SUFFRAGE SOON
Er-Judgc Grosscup Says Election
Proves Victory Not Far Away.

\ countrywide victory for woman
suffrage In the near future was pre-
dictcd yesterday by former United
States Circuit Judge Peter S. Grosscup,
of Chicago. at the Hotel Aston.
"Now York made ~ excellent show
Ing yesterday" said Judge Grosscup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

factor. in politics. They have sho ,.n
that their presence at the pois maAeo
for an orderly election. they are
force 10 be reckoned with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
STATEN ISLAND

Grant CITY. 8 l.. Atlantic Garage.
Great KiMs. 9 I. ~ G Brewer
prrt Richmond p R'~h uonf Gr-ag.
Port Richmond. al. Richmond c. Rze
Port pich rrond. g. /. Granite Gsrsge.
Prirc.'s Bay. 8 T.. Pleasant Plains
Garage
Richmond. Danke-. John.
e,a n'eton vsxnsr's Garage.
CO. n'ston. Nuner ] 2
s'apie,on. q I. Nsvmsnn's garage.
e,sple,or. q l.. s'spls'on Garage
e'a,'-'on 3 /. schenk's GARAGE.
s,sniaton l. V~i'.d IT,. 20.
ro,'env,'ie. q T.. Trt,erviii- Garage
To'f.n"in. q 7 Pr'o a povd
West BRIGHTON. 9 I. Proy-..s GsraR.
~ Rebellion g Z. Tn'.r pn-o Gs-see
West BRIGHTON g 7. rs.''-'on Garage
" Brighton. q 7. Columbian Garage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
LAUNCH SUPPLY Dealers
Greater New York; Handling
"SOCONY" Motor Gasoline

Bronx KDls - Y. CITY. Rehn. John
Cansreie Reeves. J. "
CITY Island. y Y. jacob Robert.
CITY Island. y Y, Kelley. c. J.
City Island. ". Y. Wood q Mcclure
City Island. y. Y. Naiakon A
City Island. Msrquardt Franz
Cisson Point. Bronx. Quinn. c r
College Point. L. l.. N.edhsm VIM
College Point. L. I. krsemer "
tlstlsnds Bay. Bk'yn. Law. Edgar
Foo, cath St. So. Bklyn. rolins. G
Gr~st KRIS staten Il solheiri c. n
Princess Bay. s l.. Paush. John.
Rockswsy Point. Ii Reii y Howard
Sea Gate. l. l.. Atlantic Yacht Club.
sh.epsheat Bay. Bkiyn lTsmsquA
Yacht club Bond ". r
Stapieton. staten Island Schooner
Laurence Cattermoie " VI
Timer Park Rklyn. Anderson. A. r.
iiath G, W Y C'.v Neirh. = z
Princess Bay. wincapsw & sons G A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
] ~ D u 's ps Il Ut " te u Y
" B u ~
NOVEL DIRECTORY Il

Noe-The following New York City hotels advertisers
in The New York Tribune. AS such they offer to their
guests protection from undesirable surroundings
isfacon in accommodations and service fully guaran
teed See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday for
complete Hotel announcements.
Ann & Eu Blu C-Rs D-Family Women ExclusyeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04


in The New York Tribune As such they offer to their
guests protection from undesirable surroundings since
sfacOn in accommodations and service fully guaan-
teed See The Tribune Graphic Section every Sunday for
complete Hotel announcements
Ann Blu. C-Re Bach D-FamHy Women Exclusively
District No. l. 14h to AID St. bet Fourth Ave End Seventh Ave-
Hotel Address. Rates,
A-IIoel Arlington IS We, 25h ST. s9wk Eusz4 wi[miof2
B-lioel BreEn. Broadway and 29h St. 81 day and up
2 Grand Hotel 3i ST. and Broadway per
Hotel Hermitage Yme AID ST. $3.50 day end
A-lots Irving. Cmery Park. $50 week up people
k Marquis, l2t East 3lM ST. $50 per dty
Madison Square 81 Madison Ave. On application
E-MsrAa Washington East 9h $50 per day up
r. lIo,, Navarro 7h .snd3S S. 81 per day up
B-Hoel George 2Sh S. and Fifth Ave $50 per day
Seville 10Th St. ard Madison Ave $3.50 500 per day
D Hotel Toursine Gil East 30h St On application
R-Io,d York. Ave- Both $50 up.
District No. Washington Square Section below l4th s..
A-po,. Albert Ilh and University per day and up.
A. Hotel Earle lO3O Wsvery Place 50 wk Eu. SIC wk Am
A-Io,e Hny. 56 Washington Square On application
A-Hote Jud.on 50 Washington Square 81 Fur $3.50 Am
A-Hoie Madon IS West 9Th ST. On application
District No. AID St to SD St. Madison Broadway
A Ho,, Bristol IVES, 49h On application
B-Horl Buckingham Fifth Ave and 'oh ST. 81 per day
B. Hotel Erzare Broadway per day up
Ga East ooh ST. Eager BabeOok On application
Hotel Great, Northern llS West 5h ST. s. per day
B-Io,e lsnqdon Fifth Aves On application
B-Hotd Laurehon. 1919 West Ssh ST. 81 per day
B-po,e leonor. ST. sndM Madison Ave 81 day
c-io,e Lonsaer Vest, 47A per day up.
B-io., Lorraine. Aves nd On application.
D-lor New Weston Ave-. nd On application
B-tote Netheland L. nd Ave day up.
B-to,e Richmond 70 West 46h St. $50 per day up
B-Ioie $50 IVES, %h ST. On application.
B-iote ST. jar lO9ll3 West 45h ST. $3.50
District No. a. esd ST. 10th ST. bet Central Park w. and Broadway
A-ioid Anderson. l02 Yves, 60h ST. On application.
B-io,e BeHeoue Th ST. md Broadway day
Bile Bonita -Nausngen Broadway al 94h ST.
B-ot Breton Hall Broadway Ssh o Sch $3.50 up persona
C-io, Berkeley, 10 West 74h ST. On application
A-Io,e Cendenms 202 West 1886 St. $50 fo
Blot Colonial en ST. Coumb, On plcaton.
BIB Endcou 6t ST. and Coumbu, Ave 81 day
B-fio, Lucene. 2Ol IVES, 18th St. Room and bath up
p Central Park W. I'D day
B-lioel Manhattan Square. 505S West 77h day
B-tOs Name Antonere Goth ST. and Broadway $50
B-lIoel Mnsne Broadway II l03d St. $50 per day up.
B-lotd Monticello 1857 West 9th ST. $50 up
B-oie sherman Square Broadway. Oh 7"SL $50 De,
B-oie Walton. l04 West 70h St. On Application
B-ioi Wizard Broadway and 10Th Room andbs up
BROOKLYN HOTELS.
cli9l Mssns. 81 Columbia Hegh,. SIS per month"; persona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
District No. 2, Washington Square Section, bel


A-fIo,el Bristol.
B-HO,.I Buckingham.
B-Holel Empire.
Ga East Goth St.
B-Holel Gres, Northern
B-Ho,el lsngdOn,
B-Hoiel Lsurel,on.
B-Iio,el Leonon.
C-hoiel Longaere.
B-lio,ei Lorraine.
D-Ho,el New Weston.
B-iioiel Ne,herland.
B-Ho,el Richmond.
B--lioiel Somerset
B--Ho,el St. Jar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28
MANY DOCUMENTS
PUT ON RECORD
RECENT FILINGS IN TIE
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS, LOCATIONS, WATER AP.
PREPARATIONS. ASSIGNMENTS.
AND OTHER PAPERS

The following documents have been
filed with County Recorder Grimes
since last report.
Hugh H. Brown-Articles of incor-
poration of the Goldtield Belmont
Mining company
o. l., Davis, Atwood-Certiiicate OF
location, Homestake lode, Fairplay
mining district.
W. Berg, Round Mountain Deed,
Charles H. Meyer, trustee, to ]. w.
Berg, conveys lot 16. block SO, with
improvements, town of Round Noun
tain.
II. r. Cooke-Deed, Tonopah Mer-
ger Mining company to Tonopah Elk
tension Mining company conveys the
Golden Anchor. Triplet. Black Mas
cot, Bobtail, Merger, Merger No. /.
Salutation, Limerick. Limerick No 2.
Sky. Sky No. 2, Whip, Sky No. 3. Ice
berg No 2, Trio and o. K Fraction
lode claims, Tonopah mining district;
consideration, $40 Bill of sale. Tono.
pah Merger Mining company to Tono.
pah Extension Mining company.
]. NJ. Ward, Ione-Certificate of 10.
cation, Big Henry lode claim. Phon-
lite mining district.
Joe Tore, Tonopah-Bill of sale,
Louis Roberti to Joe Tore, one-half
interest In the Monte Carlo saloon
on Water street. Tonopah; consider
alton. ST.
O. K Reed. Goldfield - Certificate
OF location, Hot Tamale lode, Golden
Arrow mining district
Robert G. Pohl Eight marriage
licenses.
Hugh IL. Brown - Deed. Tonopah
Extension Mining company to Tono-
pah Mining company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28
BATTLES FOUGHT
LOFTY HEIGHTS
CANNONADING AWAKES
ALPINE SUBMITS
AUSTRIA AND ITALY CLASH NINE
THOUSAND FEET ABOVE
THE SEA

IBy Associated Press.b
GENEVA. July 2S.-Swiss soldiers
and guides bring some picturesque
details of the fighting between Italy
and Austria in the Alps around Stel.
vic pass 5000 feet high, and the neigh
boring heights overlooking the Waite
line valley.
Stelyio pass is an important back
door entrance init Italy, threatening
Milan II was strongly fortified by
the Austrians and manned by large
body of mountain artillery. The Ital-
ians have similarly fortified other
passes nearby and there are daily ar.
tillery duels, while at night the whole
district is swept by searchlights The
Swiss soldiers on sentry duty few
miles away keep constant watch over
the scene Near the point where the
Swiss, Italian and Austrian frontiers
meet there are several villages where
the inhabitants all speak a half dozen
languages and dialects.
The principal pass was buried un.
der two feet of snow when the war
began between Austria and Italy. but
the Austrian Alpinists cleared a path
straight to the summit. and recently
lighting has been taking place above
the clouds, which cut off both sides
from view of their bases and support
ing artillery below. so that they have
to depend for orders and instructions
on the field telephone.
The Italian batteries on the lower
ridges obtained the exact range of
the summit of the pass after few ex.
perlments, and they keep up a eontin-
ual cannonade, firing through the
clouds of course without seeing the
result Of their shots
The Red Cross workers ON both
sides experience the greatest DIM
Guilty in reaching the wounded at lso'
lated places In the upper ranges The
nurses In this district must qualify as
skilled Alpinists
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28
GERMAN HIGH FINANCE
IS TAKING ITS TOLL

tHN As~osfated frrss.t
FRANKFORT, Germany, July Is
The engulfment of smaller banking
houses in the great banking consoli-
dations OF Germany. for several years
the dominant feature of German high
finance. has just claimed as sacri-
flee the private banking firm OF Coll
and Sons, one of the oldest in south
Germany The firm. which was found
ed in 1864 and looks back upon an I'M
broken history of $50 years, has been
absorbed by the Mtteldeutsche Cred
il Bank of Berlin and will hereafter
be conducted as branch of that big
Berlin bank. The war has borne
more heavily upon the private banks
than upon the great ioint-stock insti.
tntlons and has thus encouraged
amalgamation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28

II you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28
TONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location of principal place of bus
mess and location of works. Tonopah
Nye county. Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
the 7th day of June, 1915. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28

1tIIu n UNNVI uWIINU VIII law WIIU Al
order OF the board OF directors made
on the 7th dav az June 1913. 40 many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary viii he sold at public
auction at the Office OF the company.
room 265 Russ building. San Francisco,
California on Tuesday. the 18th dav 81
August. 1915, az the hour OF 2 o'clock
D. m. OF said day. 20 pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF sale.
CHARLES d. oINEY,
Secretary.
omlce. Room ass Runa building. San
Francisco. California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28
CENSORS AGGRAvATE
ROMAN PUBLISHERS

ROME, July 2S.-The Roman press
has Joined vigorously in the chorus of
protest which is going up from every
country in active war. against the diff
iiculties of the censorship. Aside
from the fact that the censors are mil.
itary men. and unable to judge matter
from newspaper standpoint, embar-
rassment is caused because there are
several distinct bodies of censors,
some of whom allow certain news to
pass while others suppress It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of June, 1915, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary Will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of the Company,
Room 265 Russ Building. San Francisco
California, on Thursday, the 18th day OF
August, 1915. at the hour OF O'Clock
p m. of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY. Secretary,
Office. Room 265 Russ Building,
San Francisco, California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-28
rns HorA NEVADA svssne July ,s
Rnscun-EuLA MINING COMPANY

Location of principal place of bus
mess and location of works, Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada.
NOTICE--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment (No.9) levied on
the 18th day of June. 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
shareholders. as follows: