davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-10
London Police on Guard
Before Boarded Up
German Shops
RESULT OF AIR RAIDS
Horror and Resentment III English
Capital-People in City Get First
Glimpse of War.


! breaks by maddened mobs are threat
ened here today as the result Of the
Zeppelins' latest bombardment. Spe
! cial constables were sent to guart
German shops boarded up since the
internment of enemy aliens.
The anti-German feeling reached
fever heat. No incident since the wa!
began has aroused such horror and
resentment in London as the raid
over the capital on Wednesday night
when men, women, and children were
KILLED or wounded by explosive bombs
rom the kaiscr's dirigbles.
The censor passed. without any
comment as to its accuracy by tn
government, the Berlin claim that
he western part of the city of Lon
don, the factories near Norwich, and
he harbor and iron works near Mid.
,ilesborough were attacked }by the
Heppelins.
1t is improbable that this German
eport will either lie confirmed or de-
1icd, officials believing that any
atatement might be useful to the enc
my in establishing the locality raidcd
and prove of value on future Yep
pelin raids on England.
The raid of .Heppelins is described
oy the Pail Mall Gazette as Ton
,ioncrs first glimpse Of the war at
lose quarters.
The Evening Standard comments
n the GoolneSs shown everywhere.
aat Yarns the public against tha
''noaiccabIy widespread and dangcn
Gus disposition to regard the affair aS
u species Of spectacle"
1t suggests that in addition 70 the
Zeppelin. which. within limits, sis {;
terrible instrument Of war there is
also danger from anti-aircraft guns
Therefore, the public. ii says. would
nc well advised to take aerial visitors
more seriously than it did last night
The Daily Telegraph. in an editorial
expressing disappointment at the cs-
cape Of the Zeppelin raiders and hor
ror at the raids, protests that the
Germans gained no military advan-
tagc whatever. and failed even to ter
"Crizc civilians.
Indeed" says the Telegraph, "iI
many places in the London distric5 The
spectacle of a Zeppelin high up il
the heavens with searchlights flash
ing upon it and shells bursting al
around was regarded, and even cn-
loved, as unique and thrilling OK
pericnce.
"Othcr feelings were naturally
aroused in ncighborhoodS where in
ccndiary and explosive bombs fell
, hut even these caused no panic tn,
sense of outrage was strong, but G
intimidation not sign"
The Telegraph thinks now
| Londoners have heen provided witt
an obiect-lesson on limited scale o
what explosive bombs are capable o
in the way Of destruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-10
DENY GERMAN REPORT
While Star Officials Repudicate Story
That Arabic Tried tn Sink
Submarine.

Liverpool. Sept. 1O-ln view of the
statement contained i'll the German
note 10 America. the White Star oill-
ccs here today reiterated the previous
denial of the German report that the
liner Arabic tried to ram the Suhma-
rine that sank her.
Neither the Arabic captain or any
of her officers saw the submarine. 1t
was stated, and consequently it was
impossible for the liner to have at
tempted All attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-10
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS

Washington, Sept 1o-David Roth
child. former prominent Washington
attorney. pleaded guilty to charges OF
forgery and uttering in Criminal
Court this morning, and WAS sentenced
to eight years in the penitcntlary by
Justice Siddons.
RothchiId was arraigned on two
separate indictments and entered
pleas of guilty on each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-10
GERMANS SEND GOLD AWAT
Capitalists Reported as Prudcntly
Putting Their Money in Places
Of Safety Abroad.

Paris, Sept. 10-German journals
announce that there is at least $780,
10000 in gold still in German private
hands.
The special correspondent of the
Echo de Paris at Geneva. however;
says that it is very likely that this
gold already has crossed the frontier
For some time German capitalists
have very prudently been putting their
gold in places of safety abroad.
Within three months, says the cor.
espondcnt, Swiss banks have recciv,
ed from Germany nearly S3.200.00(
in gold. Deposits in other neutral
countries are said to be even greater
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-10
! CONSPIRACY OF SERVANT
House Boy Clears Up Mystery OF
Murder of Mrs. Nichols.

II New York, Sept. 1o-fhe murder
| that resulted in the death OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Griggs Nichols. wldo" ol
Joseph E. Nichols, founder OF Aussin'
| Nichols & Co.. wholesale grocers' mas
been cleared up by the confession OF
| Onni Tallas, % years old, Russian
| Finn house boy, employed by the deao
woman.
{ The crime was the result of con-
spiracy of servants, who aimed to oo-
j tain a great fortune in jewels that
Mrs Nichols was reputed to own. They
| had no intention of killing her. I'M
plicated in the conspiracy; according
/ to the police, is Tallas, a tool, planted
in the house when the deed was con-
ceived; former .employe and two men
known to the police; but whose names
are being withheld.
Whether Mrs. Nichols died from in
juries inflicted by the burglars or
shock superinduced by the attack IS
still a matter of conjecture, the an
nouncement of DR.. Otto 7. SchultZe;
State medical examiner and Dr.. Ben
who performed the autopsy, beng
vague. Their verdict was that MIS-.
Nichols had been afflicted with chronic
intestinal nephritis and hperthropy OF
the left ventricle. Abrasiors OF the
forehead also were noted. These
combined with the shock of the at
tack, the physicians stated, might
have produced death. But whether the
woman died from the direct ATTACK
or as a result of it, her aSsal!antS
are guilty of murder under the law.
Tallas' confession came after all
night grue1ling at the hands Of the
police and when it was finished In
spector Faurot admitted the police
were looking for Arthur Waldemar;
alias Walters, alias Finland; who
formerly was employed by Mrs. Nic"-
OILS as an assistant butler, and two
other men, whose names were with
held also are sought.
The confession clears Edith Tan
feldt, maid to Mrs. Nichols, lleona
Toivonen; cook, and Ernest Bltal;
butler in the household, Of all COM
plicity in the crime, but they are held
as material witnesses.
According to the confession o: Tai
sas, his position with the Nichols
household was obtained for him by
Waldemar, who he names as the IN
stirator of the crime and for several
weeks importuned him to take part IN
the robbery of the wealthy woman.
Tallas refused, he says, until a
scheme was proposed to him by which
he was to let the men in the house,
be bound, and have nothing further
to do with, the deed except to share
in the loot.
With the understanding that no
harm was to come to his employer;
Tallas confesses that he finally agreed
to the plan on Tuesday night, and the
deed was set for Wednesday night:
when it was known that the butler and
the maid would be out. Failure OF the
burglars to tie Tallas' feet as well as
his hands led the police to suspect his
story.
Just what jewels are missing is not
known, but the thieves only secured
the valuables worn at the time by
Mrs. Nichols, the major portion Of her
collection being in safe deposit vault
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-10

The Directors of the German CO.
Operative Building Association No. .
have declared a dividend of s.. per
share for the last eight months end
ing August 31st III the fifth series.
This will mature and close that ser
les. according to Article 3. section
Of its constitution Each share paid
I'D to August 31st. 1915. is worth
5000. and redemable OIL and after
September 18th. 1915. \ new Series
(cleventhl will commence January
lst, 1916, with limited number. Sub
scription book for shares is now open
at their office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-10

a cake sale will be held by the
Ladies Guild of Emmanuel Chapel in
Christ Church Parish Hall, on Sat-
urday. September II, from 1870 un-
til u in the morning. 9-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-10

Oyster Season open, Rammcl Cafe.
The Denison review., 1915-03-17
: !. : : : : = : **** :
BOYER ITEMS.
!: i !: !. ). !, : = !. {. !. : 4. ). = !. !
(Held over from last week. )

QIeld over from last week.
Little Vera Evelyn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Anderson, died Fri.
day evening. She was born February
9th. The funeral was held Sunday
at / o'clock at the home, Rev. Ralston
officiating, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the King cemetery.
The pail bearers were Edith Quade,
Evelyn Johnson, Edna and Mable o.
son. The parents have the sympathy
of iileir many friends in this hour of
sorrow.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson came from
Des Moines Sunday morning to attend
the funeral OF her little niece, return
ing on Monday.
Mrs. Levi Erickson was "a passen-
ger, to Odebolt Wednesday to- see her
mother, who is quite sick. She re-
turned home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson came
down from Odebolt Friday evening to
attend the funeral OF their grand
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West are on the
sick list. A nurse is caring for them.
Mrs. C. S. Johnson visited her par
ents in Kiron Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swartz and
Georgia, were Denison c3tlers satur-
day.
J. b. Johnson drove to Odebolt Sat
urday. Misses Irene and Mildred An
derson returned home with him to at
tend the funeral Of their little niece.
The nurse, Miss Mabel Inspire, re-
turned to her home at Odebolt Satur-
day morning, having been at the David
Anderson home the past week.
Hugh Johnson, of Odebolt, visited
friends around Boyer the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Arnold went to
Rochester, Minn., Monday evening to
consult the Mayo Brothers in regard
to Mrs. Arnold's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henrickson and
Hiima Anderson drove down from
Odebolt Sunday to attend the funeral
at the David Anderson home.
Niles Nevilla and family spent Sun.
day at the Harry Nevilla home.
Mabel Hansen came home from
Odebolt Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit.
Mrs. Seth Anderson is on the sick
list.
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

In testimony whereof we hereunto
subscribe our names this 3lst day of
December, 1914
J. C. Thiedeman
J. F. VIM. Jahn,
Fred FitZsimmons,
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

-. :. .$2i49.55 $771.79
= n RIESSEN,s
Township Clerk.
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

j.. Road Fund
Receipts
April 10, 1914. received
from county treasurer s2110.04
from county treasurer 1928
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

State OF Iowa,
Crawford County, IS.
Office Of the Trustees of Hayes Town
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
We, J. c. Thiedenann. j, f. VIM. jain
and Fred Fitzsimnhons, trustees of
Hayes township. in said county and
state, hereby make the following item
ized statement. of the amount of road
and dragging funds received and cX-
pended during the fiscal year ended the
31st day of Ipecembcr, 1914, which state
mcrt we certify TO he true and correct
as helaKelssst forth, 4sv
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

x Iowa will not become q factory
state of first rate Importance if the
legislature every two years continues
to pile restriction upon restriction on
factories" warns the Davenport
Times. .ftl
The Denison review., 1915-03-17
/ Feel 1t
a Duty to
Mankind
to Let MI
Know Of
My Cure.
Pcruna
Did It..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. ". II, Chaney. II. T. d. .
sutherlin. Plttsylyania Co., Va
writes; For the past twelve months
have been q sufferer from catarra
Of the head. Since taking four bet
ties OF your Peruna ] feel like
different person altogether. The se-
we're pains in my head have d!sap-
peared, and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
'"This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities Of any patent
medicine. I feel it & duty TO man
kind to let them know Of Pcruna.
In my estimation 1t is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh."
We nave, thousands Of testimonials
like Mr.. chaneyS. Some Of them
were cured after>sfears Of suffering
and disappointment IN finding a
remedy, u
Send sor frea copy of Ellis of Life"
The Pcruna Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Those al,o object co liquid rnes!i-
cines can now procure Pcruha Tab
let's.
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

when will we learn that the right
way is the cheap way?" asks the Des
Moines Capital, discussing the i'm.
proyemene OF highways. %,s'iv 'es /,
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

elman. road labor =. 1G6.35
Nov 2. 1914, Gust Peters
road labor .... ..... 301.30
Nov. 9. 1914, julius
Jacobs, road labor -. $3.50
Nov. 2, 1914, II J Brock
man, road labor 49,. 1926
Nov. 2, 1914, Thos Thorn
sen & CO., hardware. LAO
Nov. 2. 1914, J NJ French,
hardware .... ~. =. 1865
Nov 2, 1914, Carl Hill
er, blacksmith work.. 1850
Nov. 9, 1914, J II Ries-
sen, work and station
cry =. $50. j. 1870
Dec. 81, 1914. Green Bay
Lumber CO., for lum-
Der 80. =. 1856
Dec. 81, 1914, Fl II Book :
elmann, road labor J.. 102.50
Dec. 81, 1914, III ] Brock
man. road labor .... $500
Dec. 81, 1914, Gust Pet
ers, road labor ...... 14S.40
Dec. 81. 1911, Berne Lum-
her Co, humber and
Dec. 81, loll, John
Frahm, hardware >. 2.65
Dec. 81, 1914, j Fl Ries-
sen, commission and
labor ...... .... G6.15
July 9, 1914. c NJ Jones.
road dragging ......
July .. 1914, Jurgen Jur-
gensen, road dragging
July 2, 1914, As;, Jones,
road dragging -. >.
July 2, 1914. II Fl Book
elmann. road dragging
July 9, 1914, VIM Cos
lar, road dragging -.
July 2, 1914, VIM Bin
ningsdort, road d.a:-
July :, 1914. Gust Pet
ers, road dragging ).
July 2. 1914, VIM Timm,
road dragging -. -
July 2, 1914, c M Jones,
read dragging 80. ..
Nov. 2. 1914, Scott A
Jones, road dragging
Nov. 2, 1914. .lurgen Jur-
gensen, road dragging
Nov. 9. 1914, VIM Bin
ningsdorf. road drag
SiiiE ..... 1890. -.
Nov. 2, 1914, Asa Jones,
road dragging ......
Nov. 2, 1914, c NJ Jones,
road dragging -.
Nov. 3, 1914, II II Book
elmann. road dragging
Nov. 2, 1914, Wm Timn,
road dragging $500.
Nov. ?, 1914, VIM Cos
lar, road dragging, ;.
Dec. 81, 1914, Scott A
Jones, road dragging
Dec. 81, 1914, John Eyer,
road dragging -. :.
Amount OF balance now
on hand ..... -. SH.56
4. ..ss.. a.5 a j. H. RIESSl
Township {
The Denison review., 1915-03-17
Township Road Reports
WEST SIDE TOWNSHIP.

State of Iowa, II sttt 9ns Sitl
Crawford County. SIS.
Office of the Trustees of West Side
Township.
TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
We, A. G. Schoenjahn, G. L. Novotne
and Henry Schoeser, truestees of West
Side township, in said county and state.
hereby make the following itemiged
statement Of the amount of road and
dragging funds received and expended
during het fiscal year ended the 3lst day
of December, 1914, which statement we
certify to be true and correct as below
set forth.
In testimony whereof we hereunto
subscribe our names this 9Th day OF
A. G. Schoenjahn,
~ G.. l.. Novotne.
Henry Schoesler,
Trustees
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

The Review and Cn1cago a. m
Daily Tribune, year only 04sOV
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

June 81, 1914, Geo No
June u. 1s1i, Emil No
June p, i9ii, John
| Keeney ..... -. -.
June 81, 1914, ANel Lind
June y, 1914, John Har-
June s * x 1sii. a G schoen
june ne Fl. i5il, john
June 27, 1914, Ed Gass-
June 27, 1911, Geo Law
Ter ......
June 81, 1914, Winter
Bros. 49,.
June 27, 1914, George
Buck ........... -.
June %. 1914. Frank
Brown ..:...;:.,,...
June ~. 1914, II Mart
ms ........
June q, 1914. Emil No
VOtne ........
June 81, 1914, AXel Lind
June ne! 81. i,i4. wm liar.
1une raas'2a y. ia; ,,l4. John
June e'S. - isll, Geo No
Oct. i. 1914. Axtle Lind
Oct. i. 1914. Geo No
Oct. /, 1914, John Keen
Oct, /, 1914, wn,. Har-
rington,. Jr. ......5..
Oct. 1, 1914, Jas Hill >.
Oct. l, 1914, A G Schoen-
jam .......... .....
Nov. 2, 1914, a G Schoen-
jam ........
Nov. 9. 1914, WIN Har-
rlnStoH
Nov. 2, 1914, John Keen
cS
Nov. 2, 1914, Lew Han
IIdu
Nov. 2. 1914. Axtlo Lind
Nov. :. lsl4, q 4 Dob.
Ney. 2, 1914, Frank
e Brown ....... -. -.
Nov. 2, 1914. Geo Buck.
Nov. 2, 1914, Adolph
Winters ..... -. -.
Nov. 2, 1914. Ed Gust
Her 81.
Nov. 2, 1914. John Born
uolL
Nov. 9. 1914, George
Lawler ..... -. -.
Nov. 2, 1914, ] Il Tarpy
Amount Of balance on
Hal1u ..H..... -.
$
The Denison review., 1915-03-17

1u1lu luHu
1914 -. !. ..... ....s si4s.7o
Amount received from
county treasurer April
is, 1914 -. ....... !2i.50
Amount received from
county treasurer Oct.
--- --.-.- --
Total amount -. IS S6S0.2I
Disbursements of road dragging fund in
West Side TWP. for year 1914.
April 15 1914. Clerks
commission $527.50 IS 10.a5
April 80, 1914, J Born
hnft J,. 2.25
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-15
WELCOME THE COMING
SPEED PARTING YEAR
A HEARTY GREETING
TO 1916

The knights of Columbus are max
ing great prepa "A ions for the ending
of the old and the welcome of the
new year on New Years eve, Friday
December 81. The committee in
charge has arranged to have the dance
start at O'Clock, which will continue
till a. m. There will be something
doing all the time and a few sur
prises are in store for the guests.
The farewell to the old year and the
hearty welcome of the new year will
lie the order of business at midnight
Tonopah Council is noted ;or It's so
cial gatherings and this function will
be one long to be remembered. u
your X. C. friend has not invited you
to the big doings, see that ne does
or you will regret it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-15
COMMUNITY TREE
WILL Be A HUMMER
ALL ToNoPAH CHILDREN, RICH
AND POOR, EXPECTED PRES
EMIT CHRISTMAS DAY

We just can't help talking about
Tonopah's community Christmas tree
because we know what a great event
it is going to be. Just think of a
magnificent tree, fifteen feet high,
with a spread of branches twelve
feet across, brilliantly lighted with
colored twinkling lights, the number
of which no one but the tree COM
mittee knows, loaded with not only
the fancy decorations, but with good
things for every child in or near Ton
opah. And then think of the fifty
Tonopah children entertaining us
with songs, drills, ETC., and think OF
the happy throng that will fill the big
Airdome to overlooking.
We can't begin to tell you all about
it but every child must be there ia
see it all for himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-15
TON|GHT'S THE NIGHT
TON|GHI'S THE NIGHT
GO EARLY TO AVOID RUSH AND
STAY AS LATE AS YOU
POSSIBLY CAN

Tonopah lodge of Elks, No 1852,
plans to make many people in Ton
opah comfortable and happy on
Christmas day In order to provide
funds for this purpose, the order will
give a distinctively different social
function this evening in the home
and it will not be limited to lodge
members and their families, but
EVERYBODY is invited
No admission will be charged, but
after you get in it will probably cost
you dime, or several dimes. to get
out. There will be feasting and
dancing, bazaars and games of no
! chance, and nothing costs more than
the dinky little double jitney. Come
and bring the baby and the family
cat. Go out into the highways and
the byways and gather in everybody
who has a dime in his pocket. 1t IL
all for the cause of Sweet Charity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
OVER THE FACULTY
PLENTY OF TALENT HERE AS
SHOWN BY PLAY OF PICKED
TEAM

The game which was played Mon
day night between the high school
team and the teachers team was GER
tainly an exciting one, the score be-
ing rs to IL in favor OF the high
school. Both teams were we'll
matched, the teachers team being
composed of girls, who in past years,
have been the stars" of the high
school team. The girls or both teams
deserve much credit for their remark
able playing, but special praise is due
Helen Clendening who certainly
proved to be credit to any first
team by her hard playing. Friday
morning the girls will leave to play
Las Vegas, and from the showing
which they made last night, there is
very little doubt that they will win.
After the game between the high
school first team and the "All Stars,
picked team from the girls of the
seventh and eighth graoes played the
high school second team a game and
won with score of to l. The high
school has plenty of good material
coming in next year and the year
after to make up for the players that
will be lost by graduation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-15
LAWRENCE BURBANO
CONVEYED TO REST
FUNERAL SERVICE ATTENDED
BY MANY BORROWING FRIENDS
OF THE DECEASED

The funeral of the late Lawrence
Burbano, which was held yesterday
afternoon, was very largely attended,
there being auto loads of friends Of
the deceased from Goldfield and
Manhattan.
The services took place in the Odd
Fellows hall. They were conducted
by the Knights of Pythias and by
Rev. Ralph w. Bayless. AT the grave
the services were by the Italian So
ciety The deceased leaves no known
relatives in this country. He has a
mother in Italy Three of the pail
bearers at the funeral represented
the Knights of Pythias and three
the /. o. o. f.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

THE Magic Skin" is the title of the
Edison drama. which will be the feat
ure at the Butler tonight. The story
is founded on the French romance
by Honore de Balzac and features the
tragedian Everett Butterneld in the
role of the artist, Valentine. support.
ed by Mabel Trunnelle. The film
story faithfully follows the Balzac
version with but few unimportant
changes. How the artist, finding his
sweetheart faithless, determines upon
suicide; how marvellous vision of
her in the water causes nm 10 change
his mind and accept the invitation OF
Satan to sell his soul for few years
more of feshly joys, are wildly told.
Lovers of Balzac will exult in the
announcement that this mystic mas
terpiece has been filmed. The Bac-
chanalian dances and midnight revel
ries. the artists bargain with Mephis
topheles, are dramatic episodes which
lend themselves well to the peculiar
possibilities of the motion picture
camera II is film not easily for
gotten,
Tomorrow, Pathe Weekly and "rh'
Cotton King" World film feature
with George Nash in the leading role
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is the list of advertised
letters remaining at the TonopPh post
office for the week ending December
IL, 1915. When calling for these let
tiers please state that they are adver-
tised A fee of one cent will be
charged:
Amelia Ahern Alfred Arenson,
Chas. Buzzard, Rade Butulija, Ture
Bakaric, Ed Byese, Guido Caramella,
Tom Dresses, Erick Erickson, Chas.
Edens, Helma Ekelund, Joseph Gavon,
Isack Hill, Klondike Mining Co., ED
Keaney, Ben d. Kelly, Frank Kenny.
Konsta Karvonec, Walter Kenner (2),
o. Ladigne, J. A. Lloyd, Mrs. f.
Lock, John T. Muller, Pauline b.
Mason, Lee olinges. Harvey NJ Pugh,
Frederick NJ. Stoller. G. b. Santz, l.,
Sepron, George Townsend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE
To the Stockholders Of West End Con-
solidated Mining Company

oOHudtSu WtHin9 NoitPdHy
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
at a meeting of the board of directors
of the above corporation, held at the
offices of said corporation In the Syn
dictate building, Oakland, California, on
the 7th day of December. 1915, divi-
dend of five CO. cents per share upon
issued capital stock Of the corporation
was declared from the net earnings of
the corporation. Said dividend will be
paid on the cath day of December,
1915, to all stockholders of record on
the books of the corporation on the
18th day Of December. 1915.
The stock transfer books will he
closed at o'clock p. m. on the 18th
day of December. 1915, and will be re
opened on December "a, 1915, at the
commencement of business. to-wit, at
O'Clock a. m.
(Signed)i GEO. c. ELLIS,
Secretary OF West End Consolidated
Mining Company. Dllt22