davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-01

Mr.. Balliet's arrest had appeared In
late editions.
Mr.. Ballet has made good in the
west. Evidently he is in a hot cam
paign. The Capital regrets its publi-
cation of misleading statement.
The foregoing Is the retraction
published by the Des Moines Capital,
but the telegram shows that Dunn
wanted marked copies of the false
story that he had succeeded in hav-
ing published the day before. What
possible use could he have for these
marked copies published 1000 miles
away, except to use them for corrupt
political purposes? Imagine the feel
ings of my mother and sisters, who
are prominent in public life and
social circles in Des Moines. at the
sensational news story cunningly
worked into press by these dirty
politicians, that they might get a
few copies to use against me in Nye
County.
NOW. VOTERS AND CITIZENS.
with the absolute proof OF this cor
rupt machine before you, and the
manner in which they work for each
others benefit, from Pttman-Wood-
burn down, what possible show do
you think you would have for a
square deal and justice II you were
interested in anything that didn't
suit some member of this organized
gang who would all work to discredit
you and your standing. or any enter
prise that you might be interested
| in? Do you think they are honest?
What do you think would be your
position II you we're to fall into the
hands of a sheriff of Mr.. Slavin's
calibre, and be prosecuted by man
like Dunn? If criminal had a little
money or influence over a few votes
would he have chance to escape
punishment? THINK 1T OVER.
The west has always had the repu
tation OF insisting upon fair play anc
~>>%>~%>>~>A>>
his relatives there. Her story IL
that he was arrested the Afternoon
of their arrival and put to death thai
might on the charge of being Legal
ista, despite his plea for delay Il
order to prove his American citizen
ship.
District court records here SHOW
that a Mexican named Jose Dial
received final citizenship papers IL
1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-01
4s Application No. Aba
Nottce Of Application for Formulation
- ADpreprtate the Public Waters
- Of the State Of Nevada


Notice 10 hereby given that on the
18TH day OF October, 1915. In accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter lao. OF
the Statutes Of 1918. Tonopah Tide
water railroad company, corpora
ton. of Los Angeles. County of Los
angeles, and State OF California. made
xpphcation to the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropriate
me public waters OF the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation Is to be
msoe from underground waters In
Anargosa Valley. Nye County. Nevada.
~ point which bears approximately
~ 10 degrees Il. 1900 feet from the
SFW. Cor. OF T. is s., r. 40 e., M. D.
= 4 M, unsurveyed, by means OF
pumps and drilled wells. and 3.2 cubic
sht per second 10 to be conveyed 10
the sen. Sec. 80, and swh. Sec. 20. II.
~ 8, r. - E., M. d. B. a. M, by
means OF pumps. bitches. pipes and
numcs. and there used for irrigation,
9omsstic and railroad purposes from
January until December of each year.
water not to be returned to stream.
tSigned) w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer,
Date Of nrst publication. Oct. 26, 1915.
Date OF last publication. Nov. 20. 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-01

ceived after the erroneous report OF
Mr.. Balliet's arrest had appeared In
late editions.
Mr.. Ballet has made good in the
west. Evidently he is in a hot cam
paign. The Capital regrets it's publ
cation of misleading statement.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Construction Work Has Been
Under Way Since Last
Fall-Only Half Hour
from Manhattan.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The 81. Adams Golf and Country
Club, which Is situated just beyond
jamaica, on Long Island, will officially
open its links and clubhouse IN June,
thus afrording golfers In this city en
opportunity OF playing on a course only
half an hour from Manhattan. The
links is on the Montauk division Of
the Long Island Railroad, and also
accessible by the famous Merrick Road,
Central Avenue and Locust Avenue,
which are among the finest automobile
routes in this country.
The architects plans for the now
clubhouse show most artistic struct-
ure. two stories in height, with long,
sweeping room, dormer windows ana
& small veranda on the second floor.
On the ground floor there Is spa
cious porch, extending the entire
width Of the building, and supported
by eight massive square pillars. The
building is set down IN picturesque
SPOT. with broad lawns facing the
verandas and lofty trees sheltering 1t
from the rear.
The links will be full eighteen
holes. with playing length Of 6,SoO
wards. 8.270 going out and $3.50 re-
turning. The longest hole Is 20 be the
fourteenth, 900 yards, with others OF
500. 400 and 400. The thirteenth, a
mashie pitch of 125 yards, Is the
shortest.
Construction work on the course has
been under way einco last fall, and, as
the ground TO be used is in a high
state of fertilization, it seems assured
that the turf will be above the average
for fret year fairways. Ponds, brooks,
ravines. gullies, sand pits and clumps.
OF woods. ell go 20 make a course Of
varied interest
IL Is proposed 20 place limited
number Of shares Of preferred stock
probably $50. on sale at Sl0O each to
desirable applicants at par. This stock
ia per cent cumulative, non-assess-
able. and the original holders will con
stitute the charter members OF the
club. They viii not be required 70 pay
any initiation fec and their yearly dues
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
St. AIbanS Club to Open
Links Officially in June

Will not at any time exceed $50. All
but charter members will have to pay
500 initiation fee and annual dues Of
at least s75,
The office Of the club 10 on Central
Avenue, near the St Adams railroad
station. The New York Office is at p
Broad Street
In going over some old clippings the
other day, preparatory TO general
office cleaning, we came across a poem
on golf by e. G. Potter, the railroad
magnate, that seems sufficiently good
20 bear repeating az this late day. II
IS full fifteen years since It last
appeared
Here Is "Ths Eleg on Country
Coli Links" us Mr.. Potter wrote iti
"Tho bus gong tolls tho hreH Of
parting doy,
The slo10 steam roller crdtCls
dthWdrt the leo,
The caddie hono10ard plods his
1ceGry Wdy,
And ieoUes the toorld 10 dGrkness
and TO me.
Beneath those spreoding elns, that
burr-ook's shade,
Where hedUes the tltrf IN many a
Wondering heap,
Each tn the bunker tohere his hopes
Were laid,
The hopeless buffers Of tho golf
clHb sleep.
"For them the echoing shout shall
ring no more,
Nor busy barkeep mir the nigh
ball rare;
No edddies run 10 iConder at tho
score,
No enUious friends their glory
strive 10 share.
"F,tu many a ball Of whitest hus
serene
In dark, unfdthomed depths thdt
pond doth bear;
Full mann a shot that should hare
reached the green
Is wostcd effort IN tho mud dozen
there"
These lines prove a. least two things
first. that Mr.. Potter keenly enjoyed
his round OF golf, and, secondly. that
he had visited every trap in the COURSE
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
IpMY-NAyY GAME
WILL BE PLAYED
IrPoLo GROUNDS
e,otball Classic Lost to
GS Philadelphia Until 1t
Builds Big Stadium.

.,.,.,,s,A FEB. 1S-Nsw fors
80. :. y. scene Of tths Army and
~ :. ,.o,s.ll game next fall. and IN
Wv p,o.d.lpAis provides stadium
." ,,.tlps capacity equal to that
80 -. polo Grounds the 'psetacuisr
q ~ =. vh,eh had rs origin here will
80 :. ,he Quaker City forever.
+" ~. - announcement was msds to-
!, Or. J. William White, chair
Is'' - u. University Of Psnn'ylvsnis
- ,,,,. !, on the Army and Navy foot
-. stter conference with
- ''..,,s.n, ". 7. Smith. chairman OF
.'' = ,,.eu.7, committee Of the Navy
.,',..,. y Association. Dr White stated
=. ri.g,enant smith had Informed
- !. two isstltlaons rad decided
= -. Polo Grounds for the 1915
Ic1 - "a tbs. IN. determining factor
lr hsea ms s-'''-0-
as;y .... g, Nav York.
~ n. Whites statement "are such
~. y. .t.v viii be able TO seat 10000
=, rs1t fall, so that even II 1t
- s.., possib.e for the University
- rD.--s.,lysnls 49,, 10 offer them the en-
Z. "a. .,,,s a Franklin Field, with its
y ~ $1,000 sests. there would
'ps', t..r oeacit Of 1900 seats.
~. SA,s :, maximum % $4,000 seats Of
t,,I i. ~. ,es6emies a. New York, Lieu
-, ~ Snl,h explained, would not en-
~. ian 70 satisfy tho demand for
iTS.S,.rr. Smith brought very cour-
-, s,S friendly messages from the
..s.-r oHcjsls. coupled with express
H.. d ra.itude for al the Oniver-
:, - Pennsylvania has done for them
|. y. s,st an afraid Philadelphia
!, Ia: forever one Of the most spec
- .tbls,ic events IN the world
y, trs, Eridirou struggle between
f.. lrmv and Navy was played on
rt.klin Field DecemDer = io'F' anu
,,.,,, N 1905. when the game was
.,,,5 a: Princeton. and "a 1918 and
is Wien the contests took place IN
Va ,ork. the annual battle has been
.iJsi here.
vT The arst four years al tickets
y, dis,nbuted free, each arm Of the
.-.,s receiving 5000 seats and the
,,-srsi.y Of Pennsylvania the re
.r,asr. Later The university found
!, t.rdsn OF free distribution unbear-
I. and suggested that it be allowed
rl the tickets allotted 20 it and
!, ,.oeseds be divided between the
~ and Navy Relief societies. This
.-s.rsment went into effect In 1908,
~ which time the contributions to
I, rlisf societies have amounted TO
y than sIs0000
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
ST. NICKS ROMP
TO A VICTORY
In HOCKEY GAME:
Hobey Baker Gives Amaz-
ing Exhibition at Expense
of Hockey Club.

Led by the Irresistible Hobey Baker,
seven Of the St Nicholas Club toyed
with the Hockey Club in a game at the
St Nicholas Rink last night. The score
was 9 to ?. The Hockey Club men
played well in the opening half. but
their speed waned toward the close OF
the second period.
Baker never shone 70 better ad-
vantage. There were times when he
skated through the entire defence of
the opposing team with three or four
players trailing helplessly at his heels
TO take the puck On other occasions
ne would creep up from nowhere to
bre1k up the team work Of the Hockey
Club. In all. he scored three goals and
also had hand in the tallying Of as
many more.
Ellis. the fast centre, also played
spectacular game For the winners, scor-
ing three goals, while Wendell Kuhn,
who was taking part In his first game
with Baker since they were in college
together Gagged the puck twice.
The playing was fast from the start,
but after the first few minutes the
pace became even warmer, with the re-
suit that In their eagerness 20 keen
down the score the Hockey Club men
began TO use rough tactics. Willetts,
Of the 81. Nicks, was ruled of for
slashing. as were Britton and Dufresne,
Of the Hockey Club The latter was
sent to tho sideline twice.
The Hockey Club players opened
both periods with the first goal, but
that was the end Of their scoring. 81.
Nicholas displayed a better passing
game, and for the greater part of the
time was the aggressor. Lewis utilized
his chin, along with HIS hands and feet,
in stopping the ST Nick shots, while
Cornochan, too, guarded the net In
clever fashion.
Mcdowell Tailed for the Hockey
Club after four minutes Of play, but
shortly afterward Baker was allowed 20
run loose 10 even the score on a whirl-
wind rush down the ice. Ellis added
the second on a pass from Kuhn three
minutes later. The teams battled hard
for more than eight minutes before
Ellis recorded a luck shot. The period
ended with the 81. Nick team leading By
q score Of 10 l.
Dufresne went through the ST. Nick
defence in the second half. caging the
puck with no assistance in 3;0l. Upon
the resumption of play Ellis sent the
puck into the net like a pistol shot
after Baker had skated through the en-
tire opposing team. The ST. Nick score
then began TO pile up quickly. Baker
made the next tally IN 1857, with three
Hockey Club players tagging behind
him down the Ice.
On a pass from Baker Fox added the
sixth goal. with Hobey registering the
seventh after brilliant dash down
the entire length Of the rink. Kuhn
then got into his stride and counted the
eighth goal Baker aided, too, in tally
ing the ninth and last goal with q pass
to Ellis In front Of the cage.
The victory placed the ST. Nick team
far In the lead, with Ave victories IN as
many starts.
The 7th Regiment and the Squadron
A teams are scheduled 70 meet at the
rink on Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

persistent pair Of George Groesback
and Allan Behr.
X. Lindley Murray, the sensational
Californian, will meet Waite in the
feature match to-day, az 2 o'clock. The
winner goes into the round before the
semi-6nals.
Fird round-w. d. Cunningham md Oerrgs King
acieated G. Fosly tnd partner y default kihs
Smith and Arthur s. Cragin defeated Il 1unis Mi
II IA Williams. "a. 6-2, 2 Legisohn and q. q.
Crenz defeated Count Otto salm ard g. Nafe0n b.
default II. u. isines aud Anton Won Beuuth DE-
tesiei George A. walker r. ard l.. y. Root 80
So. e-3, WGfson ST. Washbun and A. y Dab
neJ defeated George Groesbsck and Allan Behr.
- 6-2 Wylie G. Grant and q G. shaisf de-
lesici Abraham Bsssford r. and Dr. A "
Waits. t-a. 6-2. &. r. Post and @. 0 Wagner
defeated J Anderson and r Acker ~ default
second round-Smith and Cragin defeated r,
ierisohn and @ @. Grsnr. s-s. -. Grant and
hhsier defeated Post and Wagner e---9 Sd. Paul
ooold and " Bots'ord defeated g. A Hpars and
:. Mellick. .? 90. T. n whitney and Leonari
sclsr. 60. ca. 6-f
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
VOLLhER OUT FOR
ANOTHER RECORD

Herbert r. vollmer, the br1iiisns
New York Athletic Club swimmer, W.
sttemp. to add the 20o-metre worIa :
record TO his credit In the g2o-yaru
Metropolitan Association championship,
which will be contested to-nigh. 10 me
Winged Foot pool. The worlds marx
Of 2:2s is held by Charles M: DanieIs.
The metropolitan title Tor me tsncL
dive also will be competed TOT, WIN
Arthur McAleenan, another merSuy
Foot member. down to defend his hons
ors agalns. A. Z. Downes, Joe Dunn,
Franz spongberg. Frank Mullen, Rob.
ert Galbraith and Clifton Parker.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
BRICKLEY HAS
TOELESS JOB

In the midst OF life VIC are In
death. Giant mountains crumble;
sturdy oaks decay. Charlie Brick
ley is at present engaged In selling
insurance for a Boston firm.
The man who kicked five field
goals against Yale in 1913 intends
ultimately TO become a banker, and
his present job will merely serve
to take up his spare time until ho
returns TO his coaching duties at
Johns Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Last
THrntY-four Hours.

w.htnE-en Feb. i5-rhs prosninenf fesfurs %
~. .,sth.r nap Of Tuosdsy nishi vas hs airnos'
.n,,r, ab,-ace o, precipitation q snJ ehr~Her
within tie Uuited States. Tie only vrcaDisron 70
rsred sa from The ST. LaHrence VAlU. shsre
ther, were Light snow nurriss. and hs sitrsn'
north Psano Coast where Light rsins fell
Temperatures have nsen generally e-r @ ns
Ro,fy Myuntairs although unseeAous1E eold
weather prevailed dunnE Tunsir throughout hs
Atisuti, states. with temp>ratur-s below n The
Interior y Neg England Al New York snd freez-
iuE TEMPERATURES A. far south a. Noffhorn tlOridA
Mes, q The Mississippi River temperatures average
much sioTe tho seasonal uouusl. espc,iAy IN Call
foruia aid the Northwest stats. The pressure Is
iigh over practically Ell parts of tho United STATS
s1f de ory storm u importance Is central over The
Auaatle anl tie viaaiy Of tie Bsrmrie. and Il
e moving essWNd
rhs i-dicarons .re tlet ne Neathsf WI oe fni
Wednesday ard Thuoty over the region east o.
tie Mississippi River.
ne tenipsfaVlre viii riss o. Wednesday over the
eastern haf - ths onuntry. ard Moderate temper
sflres viii prevail thereafter for several tays over
De states EAST = The Mississippi River
Wilds ior Wednesdy anf Thuniayi North AT
iantic. moderate vest middle AuantiA fresh vesI
Gnd vest Cur. usli 70 moderate yahAbls, UPPER
and lozsy lekes. moderate " fresh wSL
Forcossn fey Special Leesce.-cGthrrn md
sou,hsrn New England. Eastern Sv~ Yort. Eestsrn
Pennsylvania Sss Js,-y D..wsrs NUyisnd. ths
District q columbis. Virginia North M Soutn
'rsnnessss, Ksntlcsy, wss, virgiaiA ipdisaA, oll2
W-afa~u ferray.vaIiA Wes.s.r Nav York LCuid.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
DETES FOR HUNT
MEETINGS NAMED
M0rganizations to Share
inRacing-OffCials for
Year Chosen.

u race meetings we're sanctioned
~ oAeials for the season elected at
:, meeting Of the hunts committee
ln,sloay al the rooms of the National
Il; and Steeplechase Association. In
iss,talee we're j. Watson Webb, New
ig.snd district A. ]. A. Devereux.
r-sylysnla district; II. A. Bourne,
{" Jersey district. G. Bernard Fen
x Maryland district; James W.
1Ess, Virginia district, and A. Henry
-sgilson, representing the National
q and Steep.echase Association.
lAsph { Davis, New York district,
i .setsd chairman for 1910; A J. A.
..r'isux, vies-chalrman, and Frank j.
::7ii was reelected secretary. Mr..
"a, vas appointed % serve again as
IA hsndicapper, and Messrs. Dew
ss.i, Won Stade. Fenwick, Webb and
ia,., as the committee on point TO
MY ,iespleohases.
-. hunt meetings 20 receive dates,
"a "a as steward TO represent the com
I:'Aasay Hunting Club, Saturday,
w e, Joseph p. Davtsj Meadow
.'s'. .Siesplechase Association, Sstur-
~ Asy 0, F. S. Won Stadei United
veae Racing Association, Saturday,
~ ~ . and Wedresday May II, Jo-
W.. ". I. Dsy!sg Piping Rock Racing
'e.',s'Alion, Tuesday, Nav 80, and Sat
ss.sy, 'rne 8, Joseph =. Davis; the
;.a'9 Club, Brookline, Thursday,
;.s 10 and Saturday, June II. 4.
s' higg.nson, and the Rumson
- - and Steeplechase Association,
~,aeiy September 8, II. A Bourne.
ys1sstlons for certificates as gen
! -, ~ noers were approved from A. J.
sys'Heu1i Lieutenant +. NJ. Whiting.
Al Lieutenant X. c. Palmer,
al N. d. Bamberger, Oceanport,
M, and the Philadelphians, Jesse
!, ,-''n'on, I'd, and Edward 81. Ches-
soasion was granted 20 the hunts
"a'ylvania 10 form the Philsdel-
association Of Amateur Race
1-u which Is 20 be conducted on
-" o. the United Hunts, and 70 a
~ ~ganlzation TO be known as the
a 'ggsey Amateur Racing Associa-
=. Iseniy-siH clubs were officially
ss s recognized hunts, as follows:
,,Ss'yCwine Hounds, Cheshire Fox
a.SS Cnester Valley Hunt, Elkridge
; s-ah, ESSEX Yoxhounds. Glen Ar
.h', Glen Moore Hunt, Grafton
~. a. Green Spring Valley Hunt,
~ !, 5So.nt Hunt Ciob, Huntingdon
a aunt. Niddleburg Hunt, Middle
As.,n0ounds, Millbrook Hunt. Mr..
N, : Hounds, Myopia Hunt, Mont
,-.,a a0TSnds, M Winston's Hounds,
L, !, Hunt Club, Orange County
f., pesmont Foxhounds, Pickering
n, neanor Hunt, Remlik Hounds,
!, "Ss y. Hounds, smithtown Hunt
i, 4, "utenung Hunt. Warrenton
' White Marsh Valley Hunt
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
THuRsDAY. FEBRUARY II,
TRAysPACIFIC MAILS.

japan. CoreA China and Phiiippins Islands
VIA eeaitlel (close Al e.5O ml-saao
Hawaii VIA ssattle) lclose a. ESQ MI.
NY nya9es s,-,,,, 'f,.rd. Australia, New
Zealand ia san Francisco tcioso a. II so
. ml--Neutura. .....-....- &C.,. go =, ..'ne
Tahiti Msrquess. Cook Islands. New lea-
land Australia VIA san Francisco lci0'o
Guam. Phlippne Islands Via Han Franciscol
tclose at 1880 D nit Transport .. .M'
Hawaii FIN Islands. New Zealand. Aus'fana
tTia NancouSer .ani victoria " '.o
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Minneanolis BUYS Outfelder.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. l5.-Acosts,
an outfelder of the Washington clo
Of the Amer can League. has been pur-
chased by the Minneapolis American
Association club, according 70 an an
nouncement made to-day by Presidents
Cantillon.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Ms W. TW0.YEAR-OLDS
'Vk MRS. h'NAUGHTON

q sv s,s. Whitney, Of San Francisco,
Nov ciearred the ownership with the
~ i,s.'uo OF nine two-year-old colts
slsJ !. entered in this years Flu
Z ~ ~ .rs. Mrs. Sandy McNaughton, who
ly A.. mem In her name and colors
Y ss,. Iow IN training az Gravesend
|'r!s ,sed oted a. Mr. Whitney's Cali
|M i, sASe. All the youngsters are
|es. :. an Tromp, and although
|n.,,,Sv Va. Pacific Coast. have names
+: 4. az mainly Of Greater New York
|hooLinnvifons, In this order:
|St,..nn' Chels.a, Harlem. Hudson.
|4xs e.. Falis.ds, Riverdals, River
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CoMMlssARY Foop:
sTUFFs. ETC. once Of Panama RAN
Road Company e. STATE street Ss% s0s
Invited for furnishing commssary food
stuffs eto.. % the Panama Rail Road COM
pany IN accordance with terms and oondi-
tions contained IN Circular No. P-e83 Cir-
culars and full Information may be OBJ
tained az the following named places ~
which points bids VIII be received ana
opened IN public on date and AZ time
stated. The Purchasing Department Pan
anna Rail Road Company "a state street.
New York. once OF Purchasing Commits
N'Ss 0resas; Fos; Mason n p1g Srancsoo. car
and Depot Quartermastsr. U. 8. A., ii,5i:i
East Ontario Street. chicago, IL BIOS
NJ; at chicago and New Orleans until 400
p N: and az San Francisco until llioo
A NJ. March 8, 1919 Il r. Rutherford.
Commissary Purohssing Agent Panama
YORK -----,----
SEALED BIDS Will BE received by the
Board OF Water supply, al rs Offices twenty
second Aoor. Municipal Building Park Row,
city, until IL N. on Thursday, February
"a 1918. for Contract i6S. FOR lining with
brick masonry a portion OF the Esstyisw
tunnel Of the Catstill aqueiuct The portion
os the tunnel 20 DO lined IL about 1900 feet
long The work Is located In The town of
Ut Pleasant. Westchester County, New York:
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing information FOR bidders. and con-
tract drawings can be obtained At the above
address al the Once OF the Secretary, by
depositng the sum Of ten dollars ti0) IN
cash or It's equivalent for each pamphlet.
Tor further particulars apply 70 the Office Of
the Principal Assistant Engineer a. the above
CHARLES STRAUSS. Presidsnt,
CHARLES n CHADWICK.
JOHN + CALVIN
Commissioners of the BOARD ot Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHERsTONE. Secretary
'sUa steel. Ms1sabls-iron Castings, Locomo-
tive springs Horseshoes. Gable clips,
Screws. Brass Tubing Chissls. Taps Boiler
Adzes Priming Cups, Pulleys varnish
brushes Duster Brushes Roof Brushes.
Scrub Brushes Pushcarts window CLASS.
Leather Betting Hose, Packing Asosstos
Gaskets. Rubbing Felt. Canvas Burlar
Emery Cloth sandpspsr Paper Towela
Toilet Paper Cray0ns, Lime. Mangsnsse
Dioxide Carbolic Acid. Potassium Chlorate,
Calcium Chloride, sulphais 9r Soppss an.
a, Tho once of the General Purchasing
onoer The Panama Canal wshlngton,
G gn.l 80 al, a N: (. as.os Hs.osa @ nusl,o
Tor furnishing the above mentioned art-
cie. Blanks and general Information re-
lstlns 70 this Circular NO. iolD may ef
m, Assistant Purchasing Agents, 20 State
street New York city, sil whitney Cen
tral Building, New orleans. La. and fort
Mason. San Francisco Cal also from the
y. q Engineer Orices In the following
cities; Seattle, wash. Los Angeles. Cali
Baltimore Md.; Phlacslphla PA Pits
burgh. Pa Boston Mass Blrslo, y. z,
Cleveland, Ohio. Cincinnati. Ohio, Chicago
IL, 81 Louis Mo. Detroit Mich, MI
waukee. Wis; s. Paul. Mlnn chatts-
nooss, Tenn Louisville, Ky Mobile Ala.
and Galveston, Tex Commercial Club.
Kansas City. No Chamber u Commerce
Quincy. IL. and Commercial Club. Tacoma
wash---E, Q BOggs. Major Corps Of Engf.
n.srs. u. B A. General Purchasing omctr.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

Goss (arst hdD-sfsedcnuen Hockey Club
.oo. alone Baker. 81 Nicholss. e.se. Aoael Elii:
st SleboIas. 0ls pas from Kuhn Elis S.
Nicholas II IS OF Hsrm1n's stick
Goals Ieegnd hHfl-Duileaas o.. Hockey cluo
St Nicholas s5T alone Fox S. NicholLs ii.5A
pas rom B.her. Baker S. Nicholas. l. 49, s-oa..
kuhn, s. Nicholas, 1910. slonei Ella s.
Penalties tfst hLO-Nole se-ord hsf-
wllstis ST. Nicholas. slsshluzi Dufresne HocksJ
Club 200 tripping, Bng0n Hcckey Club. Z o.
slfshins. Dufresi-, Hockey Club, o. tripping
Rsierse-Alau Smith. Crescent A. G Assistant
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'alg-. Of 20 uliuutaa