davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
MOCK THANKSGIVING
DINNER OUTLINED
INTERESTING MENU PRESENTED
BY TEACHER OF DOMESTIC
SCIENCE

The domestic science department of
tho Tonopah public schools offers to-
day to the housewives of Tonopah
mock Thanksgiving dinner menu If
directions are carefully followed your
family will be as well satisfied and
as we'll nourished as with the regular
extensive Thanksgiving dinner A
mock duck for your inspection will be
made and placed in the windows on
Friday and Saturday, November II
and 49, at the Tonopah & Goldheld
market and at the G. c. Dale Grocery
company.
A Mock Thanksgiving Dinner
Mock oyster Soup--Wash. scrape
and cut satisfy IN thin slices cross
wise Put at once into cold calculated
water to prevent discoloration. Cook
in boiling sailed water until soft;
drain and rub through a PURGE strain
err. there should be y cup of pulp.
Scald cups milk with ! slice onion
and / stalk celery broken in pieces,
remove onion and celery from milk,
add milk to satisfy pulp; season with
teaspoon salt. T. <. pepper, and a
teaspoon celery salt. Bind with 2
ablespoonfuls butter cooked with 3
iablespoonfuls -four. Serve with hot
crisp oysterettes.
Mock Duck Remove the bones
from the fore.quarter Of lamb, except
ing the leg bone and knuekle This
bone must be sawed from the inside
end so as TO aid in shaping the head
Of duck. Saw tip of leg bone TO form
the bill Fill with stuffing made as
for turkey. Sew truss and skewer
in shape. trim blade bone TO repre-
sent tail and insert in thick part OF
duck; wrap both bill and tail in lard
ed paper TO prevent burning. Place
duck In rack in dripping pan, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and dredge with
-four. Dispose 3 thin slices Of salt
pork over the meat and cut slices
into cubes and strew over bottom OF
pan Roast in hot oven 2 hours bast
ing every 10 minutes the rirst hour ol
cooking, afterwards every Is min
utes; with l-3 cup butter or drippint
melted In ! cup boiling water; at las
basting with liquid in pan. Remove
thread, paper and skewers and ar
range on hot serving platter. Garnist
with French fried sweet potatoes anC
parsley
Mock Mince Pies Roll common
crackers fine. add l cup sugar ] GU
molasses, cup vinegar, cup seede'
shredded raisins, 4 cup shredded eli
ron, Y cup currants, Y cup butter,
well beaten eggs, y cup brandy an
spices to taste. Bake between tw
crusts.
Mock Plum pudding Mix and sif
leup graduated corn meal, cup ry
meal. l cup graham -four. = ISL
soda and | tsp. salt Add y cup mt
lasses; mix well and add y cup seed
ed raisins. y cup shredded citron Q
eandied pineapple. Add cups rio
sour milk and beat minutes. Tur
into well creased molds, filling mold
% full; cover and steam 3h hour
Remove from molds and serve wit
brandy or vanilla sauce.
Mock Mayonnaise r. Remove pull
from small baked potato; mash an
rub through fine sieve. Add Is
mustard, tsp. salt, X tsp, onic
salt, tsp. powdered sugar; add
tbsp. vinegar and mix thoroughlN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
INTEREST AWAKENS
IN VOTING CONTEST
LUCKY GIRL WILL RECEIVE GIFT
VALUED AT ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS

Clip out coupon from the Bonanza
this evening and forward it to Mr..
James, who will credit your candidate
in the paper the following day Don't
let the ballots get overdue The pur-
pose OF changing the dates weekly Is
to prevent saving of coupons to be
put in in bunch at the end of the
contest, which would be unfair to the
candidates who are being voted for
steadily.
Make new nominations now, for the
early bird will have the best chance.
Miss Davis is still leading, with MISS
Malone a close second. The contest
cinndr fhic manning ns fnllnWS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
Opens Assay Office
By Hop

r. b. Kidd, the pioneer assayer of
Tonopah, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public, that he has
opened custom assay office at the
office of the Tonopah Midway Min
ing company; all work will be guar
anteed; and he will make controls
a specially. Phone 1872.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
Z. w. SMITH
TOnOpaf1 Studio

Portrait and Scenic Work. Anything
Photographic, we can do It. Special
midsummer prices. Cutting Bldg.
Main St.. Tonopah. New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09

on very satisfactorily and big crowd
is expected at the Airdome on Friday
evening. November -, the night OF
the fight. The Airdome has had
heater installed and is now as good
boxing pavilion as there is in the
west.
Bert Wagner. Eddie McAuliiIe and
Jack Bratton win work out the next
few days In the big Casino at 2:3O
sharp The public is invited to watch
them perform
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
ADVANCE SALE OF
SEATS NOW HEAVY
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE BOX
ING TOURNAMENT WILL
BE INTERESTING

Bert WAGNER and Jack Bratton were
in Goldheld yesterday and did their
training at the Unity club in the pres
ence of an unusually large crowd
Several bets were made during the
boys workouts at even money. The
Tonopah boys made a good showing
but the general opinion among the
Goldheld fans remained the same.
They believed their boxers to be SUI
perior to ours and they are going to
back them to the limit. About
dozen automobile loads of fans are
expected on the big night to cheer
their favorites into victory.
Eddie McAuliffe, who boxes Bratton,
is better boy than the public thinks
he is and he has world of confidence
Of beating Jack The fans can rest
assured they will see a battle worth
seeing when these two boys meet
The fight between Bert Wagner and
! Danny Mathews should be one of the
! best seen here in a long time, Both
| boxers have met the best OF them and
have world of experience. Mathews
is hard nut who can stand a lot of
punishment He has good punch
and knows enough about boxing to
make It interesting for any OF them
| Wagner Is a very clever boy and Is an
! exception to the rule as he also pos
sesses hard punch, Bert is not as
tough as Mathews but he Is much
harder to hit, so this bout ought to be
/ quite interesting to watch.
The advance sale OF seats Is going
..@......s~~.~
rub again through fine sieve. Then
add drop by drop y cup olive oil and
tpsps. vinegar while beating con
stantly. If vinegar is very acid use
less of II or substitute l tbsp. lemon
juice for tbsp. vinegar.
Thanksgiving Cake-Eggless, milk
less, BUTTERFLIES. l pkg, seeded raisins
cup bacon frying or Crisco, cups
brown sugar. 2 cups water, | tsp salt
tsp cloves. tsp cinnamon, q tsp
nutmeg. Method Boil all together
3 minutes and LET cool. Then add
cups sifted flour, tsp. soda and tsp
baking powder sifted with the flour
Bake minutes in slow oven. i pkg
Sultana raisins may be added il more
fruit is desired This is an excellent
cake for all times of the year and vii
keep indefinitely If kept in closely
covered tin box or stone jar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Assessment No Z
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-
count OF Assessment No. Z, levied on
the 23d day of september, 1910, the
several amounts set opposite the nai M
OF the respective shareholders as FOL
lows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
A BOON TO TRAMPs

1t is claimed that the hot springs
near Elko is a boon to the tramps
who stop there on their trips east
and west. There they may wash their
clothes, battle and shave, and thereby
remove in a large measure the out
ward marks of being tramps. AS most
of the hobos have only the one suit
they wear they are frequently put to
their wits ends to provide raiment
while washing their clothes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-09
NEW TODAY
Coffee

Coffee satisfaction is
the result of many niue
projections. One imper-
lection m ay NAL Ike the
whole can wrong.
We take no chances
with Schilling's Best; we
strive for perfection IN
selecting the coffee, clean
ing it, blending it, roasting
it, grinding it and protect
ing the fine flavor in air
tight tins.
Then we leave the verdict
10 you; II you don't think
it's better coffee, there's
moneyback.
Schilling's
Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
''Philadelphians" on List
Also Prove Hard to Find
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, Oct 31.-Of the sixty
seven "Philadelphians" who owe the
United States government total of
$1,000 for money advanced TO help them
back home from Europe in August of
last year it is unlikely that more than
a dozen will ever be found, much less
pay their debt
A canvass made here shows that six
out of eight addresses visited were fic-
titiously given by the victims" to the
consulates and embassies when the
touches" were made. Examination of
the City Directory revealed. that only
four of the sixty-seven local members
Of the Treasurys beat" list are men
toned
One OF the persons found to-day was
William II. Mechling, who was aided TO
the extent of s35. Mr.. Mechlng was
found" only figurstively. lie is still
in Europe. His father, however. who
lives at the Bartram, told where his
son could be located.
One other person who gave correct
address when he borrowed from the
government agents in Europe Is James
VI. Munyon, son Of a patent medicine
manufacturer, best known by his motto,
There is hope" How much hope
there is for the government could not
be learned. for young Mr.. Munyon is
out of town and his father would not
discuss his personal affairs.
At six addresses visited persons liv-
ing there had never heard of the per-
sons who gave the addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

Street, Brooklyn. is down on the books
as owing Sl8 His wife has not seen
him since October, 1914.
The correct name Of Robert II. Fitz-
simmons, who was advanced s144.70, is
said by the proprietor of saloon at
1853 Westchester Avenue, The Bronx
TO be Schwartz. The saloonkeeper
says he is as anxious as the govern
ment to find the man, as he owes bill
at the place.
Philip Greenspan obtained SIS and
is put down as living at 1926 Clay
Avenue, which proved TO be vacant To-.
Max Joun, S26 debtor. is 205 WeriI
Street, Brooklyn, thoroughfare that
no one has been able to find.
Adam K. Smith obtained S50.50 and
the government expected TO collect il
from him at 1921 West Sixty-fourth
Street, an address which does not exist.
George 5. Freund had desk room at
100 Broadway, but so far as could be
learned he has not used the 500 adj
vanced TO him to return from Europe.
Alexander Friedman, of so LAMA
Avenue, Garfield. y. j., is a nineteen
year-old youth addicted to wandering
lie was last heard of from Liverpool.
His parents are poor.
According to brother of Eleanor VI.
and Mary Heitkamp, both women are
in Paris and unable to return the $40
they borrowed. The brother refused to
give their address. Their nome here
is at 295 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn.
Lindsay Leclaire. of 90 East Sixty
fifth Street. is said to be in the British
army. He owes SCI.
1t took 1928 10 get George Leweck
back TO 25l West Fifty-frst Street,
whereupon he shipped as seaman on
a vessel bound for Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
700 DRUG HANDLERS
CONVICTED in YEAR
Many Physicians and Druggists
Trapped by Dope" Squad
Saws Report to Perkins.

Asa result Of a campaign by District
Attorney Perkins, assisted by specia!
dome" SQUAD under the direction OF
Police Commissioner woods, an I'M
usual number Of arrests and convic-
tions for the sale and possession OF
habit forming drugs have been OBJ.
tanned since January !. The erect OF
the crusade has sent the price OF drugs
soaring in this county. The only avail
able supply now comes from ililelt I'M
portations from Canada. .
According 20 a report OF Assistant
District Attorney Floyd II. Wilmot 10
his chief, 700 convictions were obtained
this wear TO date. This does not IN
clude many thousand addicts COM
mitted 70 hospitals for treatment.
About forty druggists we're convicted,
the most notorious OF whom was PSl.
Borchard. He was sent TO the penlten-
tiary for six months. Several physi-
clans who. pretending TO treat patients,
were DISPENSING cocaine and morphine
were sent away. One of them was hned
$500 and put in the penitenuary lot
one year
The District Attorneys Office investi-
gated the dissemination OF heron and
narcotics in the Blackwells Island
pcnitentiary and IN the workhouse'
'ne physician IN tnc pchiNe"i~iS ""o
sentenced TO "A cell in the same institu-
tao where he was employed.
In the Legislature justices Of Special
Sessions and Ernest X. Coulter, as
sisted by Mr. Wilmot, brought about
the Bloch bill. which strengthened the
Boylan bill. Their influence helped 10
PASS the Harrison Federal bill. which
regulates the sale Of drugs in the
nation.
The most important conviction, &C,
coriing 20 Mr.. Wilmot, WAS that OF
Andrew Butter. who, with Annie Cold
stein, was convicted Of selling cocaine:
Butter was sentenced to one year and
eix uOnthS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Some Borrowers Appear
TO Have Mixed Addresses

Inquiries made yesterday at some Of
the addresses on the list of debtors to
the government, made public at Wash
ington. brought out this additional in
formations:
l.. $. De Besa, who gave his address
as $50 West 135th Street, was advanced
$1,000 by the government. lnvestiga-
tors could find 10 one at that address
who knew him. or A. De Besa. who re-
quired only $50 TO get home.
Charles Bloedel, who borrowed sS8
and gave his address as care of W. +.
Stohlman, Of 20 Second Avenue, is an
American citizen. but so far as could
be learned has not been in the country
for the last twenty-five years.
Mary Butcher, of 357 Madison Street.
is a singer and is said to be out Of the
country az present.
Joseph A. Bruce is a salesman. trav-
cling at present with line of novel
ties. His address is unknown. II took
SIS of the governments money TO get
Bruce back 70 his native soil.
Miss jeanette Brown. Of 913 Willow
Avenue. Hoboken, says she is not un-
grateful and that she has no intention
OF defrauding the government, but that
she was put TO so much expense and
returned from Europe with her health
in such bad condition that she would
not pay If she could. Her obligations
amount TO slil.0i.
Jack Brown. supposed 10 live at lat
West Sixty-second Street, has not much
of load on his conscience if il is his
intention not 10 refund the money sd
vanced him. He is indebted to the
amount Of 1878.
Dooley Went West.
James Dooley, according to Mrs.
Shorrock, Of col Caldwell Avenue, in
whose care he had his mail delivered,
returned from Europe and. being I'M
able to find employment in this city,
went West. leaving no address. He
owes 81.
Dennis Dowd. Of 277 Broadway. Dor
rowed $40. but whether ne came back
70 this country is not known. The last
heard OF him he was fighting with the
French army.
Louis Falleek, OF 29i South First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the WOrld

songers, mails ,nd miss. Bs, AZ II IN p.,.
balns - 10 Rooih So co. With - csbln ~, "a
storage passeugors. mails and mhss bsf a. -"
m - scu,he,n
Pacific 20 with mdse 1uaraniire AZ "a .r.p,i,
Arason GeorgefogH. ; {. oct % 10 We ,,rs a,
Cosst LUMBER CO. with lumber. 3ial~''''
Jefferson Newport News ard Norfolk 20 ne ~
Dominion S. Go. with passenger, ana mn'e'
Pswns. Phlladelphls IN tho Clyds 10 o. VII"
mdsa Quarantine al y m. an o., Yuc,.
Wsgar fSorl BuenOs Ayres sept ~ ~ -
DC, "a and pn,ton 20. 90 Barber ~ WIN '"''0'
IN Sandy Hook at e3f . m. ,,.,. "a
Vagina fNorj. Montevdeo Sept !, IA flha 20 20
Buenos Ayres 20. 81 Lucia Oct 20 ,nd bstof' 'V'
to Rsrier a Co With mise Bar a. z VI. 4,
Tirrrno fT,sD. Genoa Oct ~. ~ Far foni' III
ballast Der NJ 80 m. . . o,.o,
Tocshridse (BrJ Lisbon oct 10. 70 shnpsDi,,
Spence 4 Young IN ballast. Bar a. . % VI anu
Quarantine at n % p m me-. . NJ
He..nn Nataurss. 10 Houldcy. Weir h5"'
with molasses on the Highlands Al II 10 m,
sandy Hook J. Oct 81 $50 . m-Nihu
southwest. moderate breeze. clear. smooth S'a-
SAILED
Steamers Kaomo (Br), Queenstown; RIO Lases
fRr) Queenstown. Luz Blanca lBFl. Harrow 80
rsdo OBJ. Hull; Devon city lBrl, iayre, sAI1,
islns fBr), Havre: Kumeric tBrl. Calcutta No'n,
fRu,sl. Wilmington and Archanssl. Crane 1891 1891
(Duichj Trinidad; Bornduen. San Juan hitne'
ri. Baltimore. Cloushton Rrl, l1yerpool' DE
dina Galveston: Ocmuisce. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
JAPAN'S FUTURE BRIGHTER
Her Position Strengthened by Agree
mcnt with Entente Powers.

Toxic. Oct. Japan's adherence to
the agreement among the great powers
Of the Entente not TO conclude sep
aratc peace is regarded here as
strengthening the future Of the nation.
Incidentally it has removed any fear
that German refusal to cede 7sing-t tau
would keep Japan in a state OF war
after peace had been restored IN tu-
rome. japan expects TO take part in
the discussion Of both European and
Oriental questions, Premier Okuma has
Informed inquiring members Of Parlia-
ment.
France, like the United States, II now
appears, was not party TO the recent
Japanese representations at Peking re-
gardng postponement OF the re-estab-
iishmcnt of a monarchy in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
FIRE RECORD.

: 90 $50 West iaeih g.. Eiss MIN. innlns
SO Crest Jones e.. lntcf-Ciy Lumber &c.
slo-Tbe jacob A. s'srnisr at foot o. Fast 2Sd
~ Ar5uckle estate. unknown
s.ss-sTl las, l.s,h 81. The Br'ai' oh're'
Lccf0H. irning
J. ~ -. ,,.,... ,,s,,,.
- 80 vrsf lCsd Il. C0rsd hunts trnms
s.iGi0i Tidfidss 81. MAJ Roson. uihing
f,5s-i62t Trst as. W Grsdnsf tnhlls
-. 10 Igdios a Mrs Bernstein. Sset
S.ik-Tlfh and Trtrf0r -. Unknown tf'ui"S
S.20--IC Amsterdam AZ Cchl Bro w
S.zs-2Ss canal 81. Gorier. tihlns
$40 Med iflth -. 4 COIN. in1hs
s.s0-2sIi Hughcs sN. Arthur hueg tiinlak
s45-ez0 i0ul ~ FpDhc 80 ""iAe'' ""'N'
10 25--5 Az Il. unknown. uicinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

London Oct sl-Ncbraskan. SrF Yorl.
Fayl. OCT 3l-phns Nilem lDu'chI' Nc"
York a.. vL
Perrin Oct si-Ciy Of Newcastle tBD. Nov YORK
Plymou;h oct si-GAilco tBr). Nsa York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Oct 7o-yeroua utal). Nov York Tor
Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
BRING. mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

'loss Y.
8 30 p. N.
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China and Philippine
Islands wa San francisco)-Sippon
Narl To day
Usyt.U f,is San ol-Tur1lne Nor :
Via ssatilel-IIion ..-.'....'...........Nor 5
Australia MA San Frsncisco)-Maitsi 80. Nov 9
Japan. Corea China. Philippine Islands .
VIA Seaitlel-Yokohsma Maru. NW
Hawaii ,yla sesttlel-Uilonlan .............No Nov 8
Hawaii. samoan Islands Australia, New ,
Zealand via San Franciscol-Sonoma; NOV III
Hawaii. Japan. Cores China. Philippine 80
Islands VIA San frsncisco)-shnyo Nsru.. Nov ID
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, New Zealand. Australia
wa Vancouver and Nctorial-Niagari. NOV 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
ARRIVED.

Navigator (Nor). Cadizs Sep, 30. Bsrcelons Oct
Q and Almeria u. 10 the Ocean Transportation
Co with mdse. Bar at 80 p m.
Liberad Men. Philadelphia oct 80. TO Dietlil
Co in ballast Bar At 80 m . o,.
Memlng tBr). London Oct 60 In ballast. out
side Ambrose Channel Llshtship at s6l m -
Ossabaw. Philadelphia Oct 81. 10 the CEde -
Co. with mdse. Quarantine at e.27 m: .
Marayal (Brl. Trinidad Oct q and Grenada ~
TO the Trinidad Shipping and Trading CO. Win .
passengers and mdsc Bar AZ 100 m.
Kursk RUSS. Archsngel oct II. TO Benham
Boyesen. with IS cabin and % Storage passengers
and mdse. Bar az 10
III Mar. New Orleans Oct 20. 10 the southe,n
Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quarantine al Cb
-,--
New York. Liverpool oct %. TO the Ameriean
Line. with III first Z73 second cabin ana 'io
Storage passengers mails and mdse. Bar at ! a m.
city Of Savannah Savannah Oct %. 20 the ocean
: Co. with passengers and mdse. Quarantine A.
o. -
III Vale. Galveston Oct %. 10 the southern
Pacific Go. with mdse. Quarantine at 10 M
Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam Oct 10 and fa.
mouth 49, 10 the Hoanl America Line. win 3S
lrst cabin 3i7 second cabin and 81 Storage pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.-t1ssns o.,
couuressed air steam. hald 90 on foos 1850
Brosdss3. AL East &sth st coz BRANDT
II !3.-1sth
MULrfGRAPH TYPEwRIrTEN LET.fRs. 800
$50: 1000. SIS, 10000. s.. Gko X
WEATliERFORD. 10 Broadway Equitable Bldg.J
Room l.i5l Rector ass.
Nyw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest Most Modrra-
FfNY RIGS WOVEN FkUu OLD FAnpkrN
Pfcrs ReasonsOle send for tinrulsf.
Tel tss.-isyg BIyanL tsi-S.s Wet t3tA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Las
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington. Oct 3l.-No rain OF consequence oc-
CURED IN the United States In the last twenty -four
hours except In the state N Washington. Ano.ae-
Of the recen, frequent Northwestern disturbances f.
north Of Lake Superior. moving east. attended By
some high winds In the lake region but WITH gen
orally clear weather. Another disturbance Of the
sans character Is now over Albers.
High temperatures con,inus over tho interior dis
trcts east Of the Rocky Mountains. although some
what lower In tbs plains states than on Saturday.
Temperatures also slightly above the seasonal
average west OF the mountains.
With ,he possible exception Of local showers Mon
DAY or Monday night IN the west Gulf states and
Tuesday IN Northern New England. generally fair
weather Will continue during the next two DAYS
tho Central. Eastern and Southern portions Of
the county. II viii he warmer Monday IN the At
lanuc states and slightly cooler In the upper valley
and lake regions
storm warnings are displayed on Lakes Ontario
Erie and southern Huron
Winds for Monday and TIesdsy-Eorth Atlantic
fresh southwest middle Atlantic moderate TO fresh
southwest south Atlantic. moderate easterly: cas-.
Gulf, gentle 70 moderate east and southeast. ives,
Gulf moderate southeast aAd south. upper lakes.
moderate southwest Monday. lower lakes. strong
southwest Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
uovr ,>DENSIry COMPANY.

Pursuant TO Section II Of the Insufsms
law o, the State Of New YORK. We .nS
underslgned, all being natural persons OF w.
age, and at least two-thirds Of Us si, - -
Of the United states, and At least one OF
u rasiasnt OF the state of New fofk. ~
hereby declare and Puoliss no,1ss q sns our
t.ntion TO form domesus ~ - nar,.
,or,oration 10 transact the business o. ne
i tv sns surety insurance as .a,hor'1sa onas.
,ybiIyision = Of Section ~ OF sn9 .ornos.,Ien
!: HOME ME- I iSN:p.SEaNiTI coMrANf The IT,:
amount Of It's capital r .,oSs a:so. 900,
hSnaTs' ana It's surplus Two aandssd ana
Et thousand q i SS%s O D0 of he SoSpsrs:
The pineiP@' ,s snI din in the Borough Of Man
ss.s e2 c; ssas SEQ sis.s : i,ss
ps.sG 1 & CABELf- CLARENCE :.
e.STTri. ~. JOS y. WARD. A d
S6,tM A KENNEDY CHILD: GUS
p1V kCMPERT. CHARLES PELhAs.
HoRwA;,abnImM El. Als Il ZEN.
sNrcH c. HERRFoRrH JOSEPH
BnHk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Aiale.

GARDENER -Experlenced: married. one child: en-
tie charge gentleman estate uhaefstsn', ,I,
inz In all branches handling help for best results
wife board help good laundreSs. well recommended
Carpenters Agency. lj4 Sixth ay.
GARDENER CARETAKER. Man and wife, Eng
lish no children. highly recommended. BOX 5if'
Beruardsyills y. j.
JAPANESE COOK. highly recommended. desires
position. WILLING 10 take care furnace. MoFe. u
East 10th ST.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

IN. x.u Haven County national Bank.
lpcs'"o " .aan. c,trut IL CLOSING It's anairA
s ,,s 80 Solssrs ana other creditors OF the
s 49,. are hereby notified 4. p,ss. .
The notes rnd o,her claims 'ys p."@
dated. August IS islA