davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Home Renting as anE Exact Science
Has Reached the Highest State at Development National

The master painter Is the logical mar 10
be the guiding spirit in this warfare for
cleanliness and freshness. and Il bchooves
all good citizes 10 help spread this propa-
ganda Of cleanup and psint-up for their
own idiSiduai good and for the civic bet
ternenl
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

1t is advisable to line al over-cur-
tains. They win not only hang bet
ter, but they will keep their shape.
A good contrasting color in sateen
makes satisfactory curtain lining. In
bedrooms where the light colored
cretonnes are used, which must be
washed, plain muslin or white
sateen is more practical, as there is
less danger of the color fading.
Illustration No. S shows an exceed
ingiy attractive dining room window
treatment. A black ground chintz is
used in typical chintz colorings, lined
with old rose. The straight fat
valance is cut to a simple shape,
edged with narrow cream colored
fringe edging. OLD fashioned tie
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
DISCUSS CLEARANCE SYSTEM.
Reserve Bank Governors Consider
Inaugurating Nationwide Plan.


Governors Of the twelve Federal reserve
banks were in conference here last week
with members of the Federal Reserve
Board on plans, for establishing a ma
tion-syide clearance system. .s.I,'s
Practically all the time of the confer
enee has been Devoted to the discussion
of a plan TO; 1country7wide collection and
clearance Of Checks. :. the, board announced
last night, frequent conferences have
been, held with n subcommittee of the
Federal Reserve Board on this subject
AT the time, the meeting adjourned
the details of a collection and clearance
plan had not been finally determined
upon. 1t was consequently felt advisable
to appoint a subcommittee to stay in
Washington and assist in working out
the details Of the proposed plan. This
committee viii consist of Messrs, Rfoads,
Seay, Mckay, Hendricks, Talley and At
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division Ne. l.
Justice Anderson.

Ss7R-Charles II. Ridenour VS.. Jessie II.
RIdenour. order overruling motion OF
March s, striking afidavit from file and
overriding motion Of March ., appeal
noted; plaintiffs attorneys, Barnard &
Johnson and w. f. Lester; defendant $
attorneys, o. B. Drake and j. c, Gilt
tings. ,o,..
Assignment for Tuesday, April p, 1916
107-Cook VS.. Cook; attorneys, Jones
OShea.
g-Baker VS.. District Amusement Co.;
ATTORNEYS. Colbert-Lambert, Yeatman.
S7-Revelle VS.. Rannie; attorneys, Les
ter-Dennis.
S9-Thomas VS.. Thomas; attorneys,
Johnson. Patterson-Howel, Hawken.
2e3-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Wright
Wampler-Bigoness.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

extends across the window heads.
There are also many attractive de-
signs in shaped valances which are
now becoming popular and suggest
the old-fashioned lambrequins so
much used decade ago. The par
ticular manner in which we hang our
windows, however, is not as impor-
tant as the materials which we use
for them, both regarding design and
color.
The color of the material used for
curtains is perhaps the most impor-
tant feature of the color scheme, as
the curtains are always conspicuous.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
THE ATTRACTIVE HOME
By E KIN WALLICK

of homed
a ributor
series OF eight practical
practical
do
HOWE
niture,E Etc
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

sash curtains are made of white
scrim and the dress box, which also
serves as convenient window seat,
is covered in the same material used
for the side curtains.
An effective treatment for the
hanging of three-part window Is
shown in Illustration No. 7. In the
case Of a projected window sill, the
side curtains should only drop to it.
In this picture, a good English pat
tern in printed linen is used. The de-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

of the casing. little below the roller
shade.
Illustration No. 3 gives a clear
idea of how this method of hanging
the curtains may be obtained An
unusual idea for hanging the sash
curtains will also be seen Instead
of the usual single pair of long cur
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

tebery, and will probably be in confer
ence with the Federal Reserve Board the
early part of the week"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
DEEDS OF TRUST,

Barnard and johnson Addition to Conv,..,
ID aelshts-Clarence Herrrll ct W. to Henry n
SeTs1nAnn and GeorSe NJ. Emnsrich, to secure
MeIopohs Building Association No. s 2oU; lots
IA and IS, block 1 '' W.
Beall's AdrentUs-John W. Giennan to Chris
Tan J. Gockeer aud John A. Massie 70 secure
hooihSon Mhite $500; monthly paJmsnts 6 Der
cent; lots - and 20. square 5ls
Square 29-SGittie Z GRAY 10 Watson p Cl.-k
ana EFsnne Gordon, to secure Raymond ], VIer-
Duenen 100; years, per cent, Semi,annusIly; ;
Washington HeiEhts-Anne L. Addison .t r,r
James S.Eto Paul v. Mitchell and Thomas n
1easer' to secure Quaker City Investment Com
pany' Inc-s SOD; monthly payments. per cent,
'eRl,anngally Pi- lot s. block $
RESERVOIR Niew-Howsrd G. ROthery Ct ux To
John ]. sheehy and Catherine T. shesby. to
secure The p. h. sheehy Company $50; to ls
mouths. pr cent; lot g.. BLOCK. z
FetEorth-Hary A. Etzler ct ux TO 3. Franc,,
Sac and J. Wrley Jacobs, to secore Thona.
d Allen S75o; years, 6 per cent semi.spnuanr !.
lot y block 8. Same TO william z Shannon
and Charles NJ. WAllingford 10 secure Middsuah
per cent; same property
Square l79-Willism l. Lee to Cb,y,s. g sh-..
and Charles ". Fairfax, TO secure Seventh Street
e3nnsS Bank Sl.5oo; to 50 months. per cnt
semi annually: lot 3
FernWood hsights-Eusens P. oDanisl Ct NJ
to Washington Loan a Trust Co N -.
EQUITABLE CooperatiTe Building Association 2,aO;
Square lo-JOo Harris ct u1. to Arthur Carr
and Martin A. Gusts to secure Perne+naI P,iIJ
ng Association $500: part original lot (
square Me-EdTard o. McReady ct W. to Will
lam Il. shannon and Charles NJ waIinRSford-
70 secure Mtddaugh Shannon sss3Is; monthly
payments, 81 per cent; lot Is
square lSZ-Harry B. Wilson to Frank H Weed
and J. Barton Townsend. to secure Sarah O and
j. Roberts Foulks. executors, $500; > years ID
per cent, semisnnually; lot "A
CeFeiand HeiEhts-Ella P. Pike ct Tir. Yoou,
to James B. Henderson and William n saunds-s
70 secure Mary e Adams 81 90; years, per
cent; lot ind S. block 2 ~
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

ILLUSTRATION No. 7
sign is quite large and particularly
suitable for low broad window of
this kind. The sash curtains are of
unbleached muslin with narrow ruff
fed edges.
1t is often perplexing to curtain
bay window. Because of the projec-
ton of the bay itself it is sometimes
difficult to know how to treat the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
criminal Division, No. 2.
Justice sfddons.

hhat DfStsiOn. No. =.
Justice siddon..
Martin VS.. Lincoln; motion for new trial
MED; plaintiffs attorney, II, r.. Burton !.
oeIendants attorney, NJ. ]. Colbert,
IN re estate OF Lizzie Downie; verdict
sustaining will; caveator's attorneys. w.
=. Hlchardson and 8. D. Willis; cayea-
Tittmann. ~ -
ASsignment for Tuesday, April Is. 1916,
zLSoEin re estate OF Catherine Weens.
I.S[Green VS.. Reeves; attorneys, Rid
10. .uym VS.. Southwestern Invest
ment Company; attorneys Gross,,.s,s
douglas, Ruffin & obear.
IL aI0T1ones VS.. Adams; attorneys, BalIin-
IH-stein VS.. Appalachian Insurance
SoIpahy' attorneys, Grossman-DougIas
Ruffin & Obear. iaS'
Is Ho[Ssrnhart VS.. Mess; attorneys, Har-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Probate Division,
Justice NIcCor.

Estate Of Charles Gordon. natit,o,, TO-
piooate OF will and letters of adnninjstro-
T; L!ed; attorney, Thomas Walker,
Estate OF Alice l.. Mccormick. will
oated March "a, 1916, filed.
Estate Of Clara j. Chase. will S...x
november s, 1911, filed.
Estate OF George E. Barber: ordar ,o-
SaIe OF stocks; attorney, NJ. D. Rosenhsrr
Estate of Miriam Augenstein. orIoe -
nFest IN promissory note; attorneys r
W. Darr and J. I. Peyser.
estate OF Stewart K. Rosenberesr. o-d,-
appointing Charlotte Cary adrninIstrstor.
OTna' sIOo; attorney, r. H. Yeatman
Estate OF August Niebel: order od-
mlttins will to probate and prantjnr
Ieters testamentary to William Hanne,
mann; bond. 500; attorney, c. Clinton
Estate of Sarah E. Hennfng: order ad.
mitting will to probate and pran+in,
letters testamentary to George A Me
Nelr; bond, $500; attorney, G. s NcNeIr
Estate Of George W. Gray: order %
mitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Bertha and Edith
{. Gray; bond. 500, and National Sav-
ings and Trust Company; attorney, Franz
Estate Of Henry wahly; letters of ad
wahly. IL
Estate of Isabella r. whaney; will
dated July IS, 1913, filed
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

ILLUSTRATION No 8
upper part. If the wood casing Is
carried around the entire opening. as
IS usually the ease, the window will
look well with the curtains hung in
side of the woodwork, as is shown in
the illustration No. 8. =,
Next week my article will be de-
voted to the Dining Room. In il YOU
will find many helpful hints to make
this most used of all rooms attrac-
tive.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Z FOR rent :
J.LE0 k0LB
s23 kEw YORK AyE.sE
\ 1897 W!seeEsls IS! d! )! AyE../
323 NEW YORK AVE. q

G st. me-, 25 rooms, 6 baths.
75.oo-1252 Md. ave. ne.,' II rms, b,
se.0o-1227 18th ST., IL rooms, bath,
soJoo-17I7 De Sales ST., 10 rms, 2 b,
6o.Oo-112o Girard st, II rms, b.
45-7c-s1o II st. nw- II rooms, b.
45.oo-2s21 18th St, 10 rms., baths,
41-5o-dS42 r ST., II rooms and bath,
57.5o-212 o st. NV, II rms. and bath.
3s.5o-l11o sth st, o rooms and bath.
3S.5o-2S2s LIST ST., 0 rooms and bath.
So-5o-S21A Mo. ave-, Is rms, n,
2zy5o-1s4s Inxieside Terrsee, 1Or. b,
25-so-1+47 w St, 8 rooms and bath,
2S5o-42s Eye St, rooms and bath.
S2so-sfS eth st. ne, 2 rms. and b.
HSo-212 Mass. ave, 9 rms. and b,
zo-so-1155 10th ST., Q rooms and bath,
1Z5o-11s St, Q rooms and bath,
1a5o-I01s G st. Sc, 9 rooms.
1A5o-1442 Ives place Sc, 9 rooms.
3I-5o-82s X st. NV, s rms, b., flst.
15-5o-The Wisconsin Apt, modern
In every respect.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY, APRIL a, 1oIo.

Criminal Division, No. 1.
chief Justice Covinxton.
Asslgnment for Tuesday, April %, 1916.
onlted states VS.. Gertrude. Tuley and
Abner Shoup.
United States VS.. Aaron Fox.
United States vs. Amos Parker
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRAysrEr.

Seventeenth street northwest between Corcoran
and X streets-Charlss 8. shreve, truste, TO Will
am l. Lee lot 2. square l7s. $3.50
Fifteenth street between Z ana q; ,stro.,. .,..L
east-Middaugh Shannon, Inc, to Edward q
and MarEaret N. McResdy. lot Is. square lNs, $40
stamps $50 S' WV
Addition to Ar1lc Psrk-Shelton T. Cameron
SO; stamps so. w.
Petworth-Middaugh Shannon Inc, to Harry
A and Margaret s. Settler, lot g, block a. SO.
stamps. 50 CentA W.
sueet northeast between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth streets CThe Home Tbeaterl-ITtbc- w
Gibson ct al. to Home Amusement Company ,,,ri
original lot j. square l0c9 So
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Equity suIfr.

S4Hs-Ethel v. Lanston VS.. Aubrey
Lanston ct al: absolute divorce; plain
A. Jones, - ~ T.
S4ZH-Anne w. McKinsey ct al. VS.. Clar,
A. Marden: to substitute trustee: plain-
tin attorneys. RsIston & Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Law Suits.

5s07s-Charles NJ. Hammett Va Charlie.
W. Miller; Judgment of Municipal Court
Tor so; plaintiff attorney; NJ. j. Colbert
SVIS-Thomas Sanerville Company vs.
L. Melendez King; certiorari; DEFENDANTS
attorney, L. NJ. King.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

szs n. 7. AVE. sr 1887 WIS. AVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Coiored Tenants.

s5o.so-4f6 n. j. ave-, 10 rms, bath.
25-So--4ss Maine ave-, O. rooms, bath,
T-So-s21 Va. ave. Sc, 8 rms, store.
2o-5o-e23 n. ii. ave-, rooms.
2ooo-s4s Wash. st, store and dwell.
1850 1854 z St, 8 rooms.
1s-5e-1o4 IT., g rooms.
155o-1f4 Pierce st., 8 rooms.
Business Properties for Rent.
szs-oo-s1oo 1Ith ST., rooms.
.o.oo-5o7 X ST., store.
Is.oo-5oS-5oe * ST.. shops.
1s5o-s52 Park road, store.
j. LEO KOIB
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04
Pure FOOD EXPOSITION SKULL Was FRACTURED
.Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Reference to Death of
James Quincy

That James Quincy, who died at
the Alexandria Hospital yesterday
morning from fractured skull, was
struck on the head by blunt instru-
ment in the hands of an unknown
person, was the verdict returned by
a coronor's jury which met last night
in Demaine's undertaking establish
mcnt and investigated the circum-
stances of the mans death.
Quincy is thought to have beer
struck on Monday night, April Oath
He was. treated the following morn
ing by DR.. Walter A. Warficld, ano
was able to get about until last Err
day when he was taken to the hospl'
tai. He told the police several con-
ficting stories about his injury. VI
to his injury Quincy had been employ
ed by the Fruit Growers Express
at Potomac yards.
The jury last night was summons
ed by Dr.. T. NJ. Jones city coroner
and Capt. Fountain Beattle was fore
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04
Exhibits of Agricultural Department
to Be Sent From Alexandria to
Philadelphia

Employees of the United states gov
eminent warehouse under the .De-
'partment of Agriculture are putting
the finishing touches on the eSm-
bits of the department which VIII DC
shipped from here tomorrow to shlla-
delphia where they will be shown
at the Pure Food Exposition to De
held at the Commercial Museum
The exhibits which will fill two cars
Will consist of food and seed exhi-
bits, photographs, transparehcleS'
models and will illustrate the produc-
ton and handling Of food SUPPLIES
The exhibit will be in charge of PRO
lessor Scribner, Of Washington, with
NJ. NJ. Klein of this city, as his as
sistant. Mr.. Klein will leave here
Monday to install the exhibits IN
Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04
ROWING SEASON TO OPEN =.
Old Dominion Boat Club Issues Gall
For Crew..

The Old Dominion Boat Club is
preparing for the opening of the row.
ing season next Monday and Capt.
Carl j. Mueller has issued a call for
the crews.
A meeting ofthe club was held last
night~in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce and the club adopted
The plan of having junior member
ship composed of boys under Is years
cf age. These members will be given
certain privileges of the club upon
The payment of fifty cents per month.
Eight members were elected to the
Junior Glass and two to full member
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04

Several in Different Parts of Alcxan.
dria Need Immediate
Attention

An old and well-knoWn resident to-
day called the attention of a repre-
sentative of the Gazette to the eondll-
ton of cutters in certain places in
the northwestern section of the city
which are breeding places Tor mos
ouitoes, as well as eyesores to pas
sersby. The resident did not make MS
statement in the way of complaint,
renarking that the city doubtless had
much upon it's hands at present His
words were more in the nature OF a
suggestion.
Attention has from time to time
been called. to foul cutters and cess
pools in different quarters Of the city,
and the police have recently been per-
forming their yearly duties of MAX
ing house-to house inspection of the
premises of residents. But if all Alex
andrians clean up their yards and
pools of stagnant water are allowed
in the streets the work Of placing the
city in a sanitary condition will prove
to be slow process.
Thousands of strangers visit Alex
andria during the summer and carr?
all. Many of such take special pains
20 scan everything of an unsanltary
md untidy nature, and all should ae-
sire that our city pass inspection, not
,nlv in summer but at all times.
Recently the people of Rosemoht
sent protests to Council against the
accumulations in lot covering over
:. square opposite Spring Park
zion. Their complaint is just, and
and steps should be taken towards
eliminating this eyesore.
All citizens can vie in the gooo
work of placing the city in sanitary
and slightly condition. 1t is an an
Gent injunction, 'Let every one Keep
his own door step and gutter clean
some. however, thoughtlessly sup
rose that when once refuse is moved
from their premises to the cutters
r,at is an end of their obligations.
Every occupier of a house has Juris-
d:ction as far as the centre OF the
street in front of their premises. IN
eases which come before the Police
Court, the result of disorders or an
uoyances, people often fortify them
selves behind this right. In cases OF
i,ruisances before their houses, now
ever, they renounce jurisdiction. adj
hould aid in keeping cutters IN a
proper condition. When pavements
are swept it would require but little
further exertion to sweep out the gut
ters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04

The patronesses of the May Bali
cf the Junior German Club given TO-
borrow evening at the Elks auditori-
IN are the mothers of the members.
The reception committee are the
-oung ladies and young men VINO
lave so ably assisted in the club
;ances this season. They arc charter
members of the club who still CONT
~1e an active interest in the club
York. The committee is composed OF
Hiss Nina Fulton, Miss Hilda Schne:-
DER. Miss Isobel Boswell, Miss Lucy
anderson, Miss Sarah Cox, Mss
carah Kemper, Miss Marie Gasaon,
Messrs. Thomas Wattles, Albert
Bryant, Lawrence Fawcett, Jack Lead
eater, Charles Carlin, j. Upper
jarrett, and Waller Barrett. This
.rnlittee will welcome the guests
Tho are asked to come before eight
o'clock in order to be seated before
he opening number of the ball at
nat hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. WELLS

Mrs. Sarah Catherine Wells, rs
ears old, died last night at the Alex
.,dria Hospital. She is survived by
Tree children, Mrs. Virginia Hay
&C; and j. Frank and George w.
Wells. Arrangements for the fun
al have not been made. The dcceas-
Il was the widow OF Joseph Wells.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04
DECREE FOR DIVORCE

In the circuit court for Alexandria
-ounty, Judge J. B. I. Thornton
, residing, q final decree for divorce
has been handed down in the case
+ Martha C.. Fitch against E. +.
itch. The mother has been awarded
he custody of daughter. Amelia
Bertha Fitch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
interesting News Notes About People
of MISUNDERSTANDING
In Society.

Miss Coralie Greenaway daughter
# Newell S. Greenaway, ana MISS
! ,vdia Hammond, daughter of Harry
hammond were among the gradual
:,p class of the National School OF
domestic Art and Science, who were
eccived by President and Mrs. VIII
On this afternoon. The graduating
rxercises of the school will take place
IN May 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and her
guest, Mrs. Lucy Hill, of San Fran
cisco. left last night for Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-04
{ LOTHR0p
i0th-11th, F Il Streets
WASHINGTON. .. @,
Frightening and Cleaning
the Home in Preparation
for Summer

outline of the in which our service
help YOU in your spring houscaning and the arrangement OIL y
home:
Cold storage OF furs, and wearing apparel:
Cold storage of rugs, draperies and curtains:
Cleaning of curtains, blankets, etc:
Tvenp apparel and household tabrcs
Tnc IN cleaning storing relaying them in the fa
YOUR home noums and mattngs and laying nem
Taking up and storing winter and putting down summer ones
snnnv summer for indoors and outdoors
pano,+na recovering mattresses and pillows
Making new mattresses and pillows to order
Making the hanging window shadesand awnings:
Making and installing window door porch screens
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-01
GREAT Cl0UOBURST
NEAR GO0DSPR|NGS
MINING TOWN JUST ESCAPES;
DAMAGE TO ROADS AND
MINE RAILROAD

Goodsprings witnessed a mighty
cloudburst on Thursday which sent
huge wall of water rolling down
from Potosi mountain. passing the
town just to the east, says the Clark
County Review. Had the flood taken
a slightly different course and struck
the town there would have been
nothing left of the famous zinc-lead
center.
The wagon and auto roads from
Goodsprings to Jean are almost total
ly destroyed. Auto travel is impos-
sible. All the roads in the district
are badly washed and the Yellow
Pine narrow gauge railroad is washed
out in half dozen places. 1t is
stated that the Jean-Goodsprings road
can be soon temporarily repaired, but
it will require vast amount Of work
to place the roads to the various
mines in condition for hauling ore
, The disaster will be a severe blow to
the mining town, whose prosperity
depends entirely on the shipping OF
ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-01
KAISER SAYS He
. CAN'T HELP POLAND
BLOCKADE PREVENTS RENDER.
ING HELP TO STARVING
IN POLAND
Thy Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, August 1.--GeR
many informs the United States that
she has refused ION account of the
impracticable conditions imposed by
Great Britain upon shipments of food
stuffs from America into Poland" to
enter into further negotiations for
corporations in the Poland relief
work, which would be devoid of pur-
pose. Owing to favorable crop pros
poets. the imperial government says.
relief will be unnecessary after the
first of October
Later the spar barricade was re-
placed outside the line of covered
barges which screen the Deutschland
from view from the river. 1t is
known the vessel expected to depart
at high tide this afternoon. Owing to
strong adverse wind the flood stage
was not as high as required by the
Deutschland, necessitating postpone
ment. The next high tide will be
between Z and o'clock this evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-01
CHARLES {. HUGHES
NOTIFIED
CONTINUED from page u

alton under your trusted leadership.
We bring { in the highest apprecia-
ton of that peace of right and justice
which your unwavering Americanism
will hold secure rather than en-
danger. We bring 1t in the strong
belief that American material good
fortune, under Republican Industrial
preparedness will be the glad reflex
of our own peace, and the worlds
peace and be held permanent under
Republican protection. We bring it
in firm conviction that you, sir, will
hold that platform promises consti.
tute a sacred party covenant and the
expressed will of the people at the
polls must find response in capable
and efficient administration.
AYE, sir, we bring 1t believing you
will add to our self respect. conf
dence and good fortune at home and
to that respect and good opinion
abroad which meets our higher Amer
lean aspirations"
Judge Hughes acknowledged the
notice by referring to the fact that
the Republican party was represented
in the present campaign by united
and harmonious force all working fol
the welfare of the country in patri
otto effort to redeem the country
from entangling political alliances
He referred to the weakness ant
vacillation of the Democratic admins
tration which had brought the natior
into humiliation and contempt. The
lack of tactful management of Grave
international problems was referred
to and the shameful pandering to par
tisan ends was discussed with refer
ence to the appointment of untriet
and inefficient men to the diplomatic
service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-01

ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO 6
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY

Location Of principal place of bust
ness. Carson City. Nevada. Location
Of mine and works, Tonopah, Nye
County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 18th day of July, 1916,
an assessment OF one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary. at the branch office OF the
company, Tonopah. Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the LIST
day Of September, 1916. will be de.
linQuent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
10 made before. will be sold on Mon
day, October 18th, 1915. to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
BY order Of Board OF Directors.
q. H. MEAD. Secretary.
Tonopah. Nevada.