davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
IN CHASE CRY
Its Mineral Water and Splendid New
Hotel Growing In Popularity III

Special to The Times. Dlspatch) Al
cIIAsD CITY, VA, March 25.-A meet
Ing OF the stockholders Of the Chase city
Mineral Water Company was hold at
the hotel yesterday and arrangene nts
made to issue bonds and make additional
and extensive H5ilmprovoments, The de-
mnnd for the waters was Increased and
sales are large.
All who patronixe the Mecklenburg arc
highly pleased With the splendid nccom-
modat1ons and the ba this arc said to be
unexcelled, Among tho guests are At
torney-G General q Anderson and wife, r.
w. Powers and wife, John a. Coke and
Mrs. 9. q. Whtlook, Of SRichmoiid; j..
G.. Penn and Wife, Danvllle. and Mrs.
Page, of Now Jersey.
The BapNsts here have decided to
erect q new and more commodlous cnurcn
building. 1t will be Of brick with oil de-
partments complete. The pastor Is Rev.
Herbert Y. Williams.
asphyxiated In Richmond last week, and
whose remains were brought here and
Inferred at his old home a few miles dis
taflt, was q most estimable man and q
useful one to his community. lie hao
an insurance on his alfe for 81, 20O, One
policy was takenS$out last month 1or
81, 900,
There are more Inquiries for lands In
this section than have been known for
many years. Sales Of timbered lands are
made at good prices. The old field pine
woods, heretofore regarded as compara-
lively valueless, are now IN demand.
Sales of5 tusa Geo continue to By large
and instead OF the crop being exhausted
ns the buyers supposed az few weeks ago
Il seems to pour in along every road OF
whenever the weather is favorable, The
rains have been heavy, but no damage
reported, .E.l ltIa1HlalI S. ,s.l. l-.lEE Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
NO DISPENSARY
in fARMVILLE
The Situation is Rather Un.
settled and the Town is
DRY" at Present.
especial to The Times.Dlspatch.)


+ FARMYILLIg, VA. March S,-Contrary
Is expectations. dispensary was not
opened In Farmville this morning, and
from present prospects the town will re-
main dry for some time to come, which
Will be satisfactory to both sides. II tho
liquor people fan In their efforts to get
the dispensary not for Farmville District
repealed, The Dispensary Board fully ex-
pected to put In operation a dlspcnsary
this morning. but tho Town Council.
which was In session last night for the
purpose Of discussing tho matter show
ed then, q few points which set them to
thinking, Tho Town Council claims that
the Dspcnsary Board. which has gone
ahead. SO your correspondent Is Inform
cd, and bought n stock or liquors. rented
house and appointed q dlspensary tend
right to proceed as they have done,
Tho act Of tile Legislature authorizing
the dispensary states that three shall
constitute Dispensary Board and that
their terms shall be for one. two and
three years. Tho present board was a
pointed two years ago. which throws out
Mr., w. H. Clark, who was appointed FOR
the one year term, Tho term OF Dr.. Win.
'ston expires the 18th Of next month. ana
that Of Dr. Bidgood expires one year
from that date, For the above reason
tho Council claims that the board was
not a legal one
The main reason, It Is said, for not
opening a dIspensary Is that no one is
willing to take tho risk OF furnishing
money for the running OF q dlspensavy
under present circumstances. The Town
Council VIII take no action regarding
tha matter, so far as the appointment of
n nav Dlspensary Board and tho neccs-
sary appropriation for running same. un--
III the lawmakers decide what they Will
do THEY do not care to purchase q
stock of. liquors and go to other expenses
when there il q probability NJ HE lcgls-
la turo repeating tho act, which would
throw the stock on their hands, and FUR
thermore, the Council Is already In debt
and would have to borrow money to car
nv on tile liquor traffic,
Or. Winston, n leading temperance lead
er Of tho town, Is In Richmond to-day
In the interest of the dispensary people,
The other side also have representatives
there. Something definite regarding the
repeating of the act la expected to-mor-
row, Judge Watkins left for Richmond
yesterday morning. lie Ia tho patron OF
tho bill, and 1t Is reported that he has
signed n paper that he Will vote for the
repeal Of the act. Hon, ], ], Owen, reps
resentatiye from this county In the
House. by request. introduced the bill
yesterday, tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
HENDERLITE-cROW
Marriage Ceremony In the First Pres
byterian Church, Norfolk.
Especial to Tho Timos,Dlspntch,) .

g1 (specal to Tho Times, Dispntc M E
NORFOLK, VA, March 2o,--Nlss Nell
lie Crow, daughter of the late George L.
CROW and Mrs, Virginia Grow, and Rev.
James Fl, Henderlite were married at the
FIRST Presbyterian Church this after
noon, Tho ceremony was performed by
Rev, DR., Joseph Rennie, pastor Of tho
church. assisted by Rev, ?. u Hender-
lite, of Huntington. ". Va. n brother of
the groom, The maid of honor was Miss
Julia Castex. of Goldsboro, n, g.. and
Mr.. Dwight Sloan. of Anderson, w, Va.
was best man, The ushers were DR..
Charles Crow. Of Lexington, Va, brother
OF the bride; Archie Bates. Of Ports
mouth, n cousin OF the bride: Q, v, SEES
sons of Norfolk, and Judge p, d, White,
OF Princess Anne, 9
Tho BRIDE who was given away by her
brother, George b. Grow, wore a gown
OF blue broadcloth. with hat and gloves
to correspond. and carried BRIDES roses.
Miss Castex wore n gown of cream lace
and hat OF like material. Her flowers
were Easter lilies, a
Rev, and Mrs, Henderllte leave this eve-
ming eor a trip to New York and WASH
ington. They will be at homo two weeks
hence in Henderson, n, G., the groom
being the pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at that place, $53 X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
NEW NATIONAL. BANK I
Citizens Of Manassas Are Subscribing
10 It's Capital Stock.

958N0I# (SrecIul to The TllneB.Dlspntch.)
MANAsAAs, VA, March 25.-The citi-
zens OF Manassas evidently think the
now National Bank hero will be a Epy.
cess. This Is evident from the fumbef
OF people who have taken stock and the
number OF shares taken. About $4,000
OF the capital stock has been subscribed
and the people OF Manassas would have
taken the last dollar of 1t could they have
gotten It. 1t lis the purpose OF the pro-
moters to get the stock well scattered
throughout the country. Many wealthy
and influential men have subscribed to
the stock 81 81
Mr., Robert Lynn. OF the state peniten-
tiary, left here to-day in charge OF r. L.
McInteer who was sentenced to three
years' imprisonment In the penitentiary
for shooting at his brother with intent to
kill ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
WRECK AT AMHERST
Through, Freight Crashes Into a Local
Freight Shifting Cars.
lsnecial 10 Tho Times.Di

no Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)
AMHERST, VA, March 25-A freight
wreck on the Southern Railroad occur
red at Amherst depot last evening at
1880 o'clock, when one brakeman, j..
.Aumack, was considerably bruised up
and knocked senseless for some time,
while his Injuries were not regarded as
serious. Four empty cars were torn to
tsplinters. and several loaded box cars
oonsldera bly, broken up, while their con-
tents was not much damaged, The
northbound local freight was shifting
cars at the station, and through freight
train. No. 70 came dashing along, plow-
ing through part of the local that was
on the main limo. The engineer and
fireman escaped unhurt, and but little
injury was done to the engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
PLATTER RELEASED
Boy Thought to Have Been Murdered s''
Found Alive at Grottoes. III
fspeclal to The Times dispatch, , II

Found Alive at Grottoes.
fspeca, to rho Times dispatch
s,rAIJNToN, VA, Marcn, PA gre' A
daoi ~ interest has been taken IN
tr,n, ~ FJenry Platter. Sr.. chhrsea FIFTH
3 th a.. ( Murder OF his son. Henry i'la
1ao MN wns to have been tried tom
fs ,.au, About a year ago the suppoA
&som, ~ a'ihumnn being were found IN
n,,nIl niece OF woods near where Plat
NOD n.dtA formerly lived. about four mills
..emthHnf stanton. Though It was know
5.n"t platter had gone 10 PennsylvanlaN
ha"a,,se OF another trouble circumstantial'
nvIdance pointed to him, and one and all
snroclaimod that 1t would tako more than
\ a philadelphia lawyer to keep him from
being hung. ~,
with the case In this desperate condi-
tion for tho defense. he secured as his
counsel Messrs. John B, Cochran and
j. w. Fl. Pilson who set to work upon
the case, and soon had conclusive evi-
dence to provo that the boy. Platter, had
been seen by several reliable persons
since the discovery of the bones, At last
they actually found the boy alive and
we'll, living with Mrs Fulton. at Grot-.
toes, Va. !
It soon leaked out. however, that the ats
torneys for tho defense had this solar
pleXus blow ready for the Commons
wealth, and the numerous witnesses who
were ready to testify against Platter be-
gan to "seek the tall timber, and when
the County Court met yesterday, Platter
was ordered released,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
IN KING GEORGE
tfoads Badly Washed by the Rains Of the
Past Week,
Especial TO The Tilnes-DispAteh.)

IN (Spacinl to The Times. Disphtch.) VA
CONFORM, VA, March 25.--rhis sec
lion has been visited by several enormous
}rainfalIs since Sunday morning, and. as
q result, the streams arc overilowed and
the country Inundated. The roads arc so
\ broken and quilted that travel in vehicles
IA next to Impossible, There was no mall
ARRIVAL at this place from Fredericks-
burg and beyond from last Friday till
Tuesday afternoon, King George being
cut on from communication with tho out
side world by high water.
4 a cyclone passed oyer this neishboF-
hood about II a, N, hiond ayt ne leyelea
nsarty everything IN IT. track az about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
in ABINGDON
Trial Of Ella Gray for Killing a Roanoke
s4E . RUNNER. Il
fspoclul to Tho Times. Dispatch.

fspociul to The Times Dispatch
ABINGDON VA, March Pin the
trial Of the Commonwealth against Mia
Baker Gray for tho killing of c. M. Les
ter, alias Chester, on the 22d OF January
last at Abingdon. very slow progress has
been made as tho defense Is fighting
avery particle Of evidence and every inch
Of ground. The Introduction Of evidence
Of personal effects found on and belong
lincIndIng certain letters The most i'm
nortant witness for the Commonwealth,
Lucy Preston, who lived next door to
tho defendant, testified that she heard
three shots, and Immediately afterwards
tho defendant ran bareheaded through her
yard. From present prospects the case
will not DO concluded tn bhe last OF TINS
week, '.ilT{as ~. 4. j. 5Bs y ;5t5i tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
IN POWHA.'!T'l',Al',N
County Bridge Washed Away and Mil
Dam Broken.

Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch)
4 PoWHATAN g. Fl, Y Al. March 26-
The rains Of the last few days were the
heaviest that have fallen In this sec
ton Of the county In the last ton years
Creeks that have never been known to
overflow have boon UP. and oyeriowing:
Fine Creek was so high that the MIL
dam ut Fine Creek mills broke and
washed away. Just below tho dam there
was n county bridge that was also
washed away. The bridge was built
there several years ago at a consldera ple
cost to tho county. The washing away
Of tho bridgo ana the mill dam IS q con
siderable loss In this section Of the
county. Fine Creek mill IS run py MI II
r, l.. Pierce, who has q good run, T
customers, and It + is to be hoped that
the dam will soon be rebuilt and things
will progress as heretofore: Both the
James and the Appomattox RIVERS .nu ,a,
been very full and some places to over we r
flowing, -its9t ~ ~ .a3N5tt Hlaggl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Soon 10 be Married.

no. (snooial to Tho MINES, Dlspatrh.) ------,
WYTIfDViLLH VA, March 25.-Mr.
and Mrs, j, Haller Gibboney announce
tho marriage of their dapghtar, Miss Retr
TIA I.otiln (ilbboney. to Mr., Lonln Lindsay
Jewel, of P!ttshurg. Pa, Which Will be
}Wytheyllle, onSWednesqay syenlns. April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

with what our physicIans said was ihd1KesAon;
doctored withte best around hers and rouI "a
nae Dr.. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
look three bottles aud felt so good that
stopped being cured, ,aye no symptoms Of
gastric .roub,s o. y ,nagsd5 dealer or uGolden
Medical Discovery" because vow have
confidence in lts cures, 40 not ailow
yourself to DO switched OIL to medicine
Claimed to be ajust as good but which
you did not ask for and OF which You
know nothing.
You can get the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, pa.
per covers, fsse by sending 81 one-cen1
stamps, to pay expense OF mailing oay,
Address Or, x. V,1Plesce, Buffalo. n, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Negro Fatally Stabbed,

(SpecINl tn Tho Tlmes- DIsnRtch.l RI
BRISTOL, VA, March 2.-Harrlson
Bowers, colored man employed at the
Bristol Iron Furnace, is believed to have
been fatally stabbed In Bristol, va, this af-
ternoon. He was assalled by John Taylor
and Charles Wright, colored, who settled
a grudge by stnbblng him twice In the
back, the knife blade penetrating his lung,
Taylor and Wright disappeared and have
not been apprehended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

Thirty yards Wide ana nearly q mile IN
length. fruit trees, fences. soaffoldsi
fodder stacks etc., OH tho farti, OF Abratn
jackson, d prosperous colored farmer
near here, were blown down and carried
n considerable distance. Jacksons little
plantation was badly damaged, no being
the heaviest loser ~ the tornado. For
tunately, only several dwelling houses
in the t1eighborhood were included
in the track Of the terrific wind. and
these we're not damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Senator Ople Out Aghln.
to The Times-Dlspatch.

I--- ldVpCTHI 20 1t4u 3.I10 80 --
As sTAUNTON, VA. March Ex-senator
John N, Opie, the stall Sycamore Of the
Valley" is able to be out again, and OK
poets to return to his duties In the SEN
ate in a few days, In his daily walks he
is most cordially greeted by numerous
citizens In every walk of life. 1t Is
against the advice Of his physicians that
he Is taking exercise 80 soon after his
illness. but the "od war horse explains
that he has "never surrendered yet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
NEGRO DROWNED
Attempted to Jump From Rappahan-
mock Steamer to the Wharf.
lsnerl.l tn Tha Timos. pisnatch 3

" lspeclhl e The ,Ifmes,Dlspatch,l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. March 49,
colored was drowned Monday night at
Wilson's Wharf. on tho lower Rappahan n
mock River. He was a passenger on the
steamer ESSEX. and at Wilson'S Wharf
he attempted to step from the steamer
before II had touched the wharf, It was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
ONE STEP MORE

Will be fatal to the sleep-walker. VIII
he draw back or will he take the final,
fatal step1 A great many people are III
peril Ike the sleep-walker. They are
diseased. The disease is progressing
day by day. The time comes when one
more step away from, health is fatal.
The man who has suffered from indl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
intere sting Announcement.

81 (special TO The Times. Dispatch.) 81
WYTHEVILLD, VA March 25.-1t Is
announced that the marriage OF Miss
Catherine Pondleton, youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Pendleton, Of
WytheYlle, to Mr.. Robert e. Moore. Of
Roanoke, will take place on the ed Of
April. Miss Pcndleton Is one Of Wythe-
yille's most charming young ladies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Chased bya Mad Dog.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK,S VA, March 25.-As Presl-
dent John King. Of the Suffolk Peanut Com
pany, was going to his factory early this
morning, riding bicycle. ne was chasea
nv n mad dog, Tho dog attacked him on
the wheel and finally grabbed shoe. An.
examination proved that no skin was
broken. fl q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Stuart--Jone!s.

~ w Especial to The Times. Dispat ch)
F,REDIcRI CIESBURG,s VA, March 90
r.. a. Stuart. OF Baltimore county, Mary
land, and Miss Mary Jones, OF Stafford
county, were married ct tho homo OF the
bride this week. ~ IN .dlaL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
$WhIte-Dodson.

(spccial to The Times Dlspatch.(
HDATHSVILLD.s ~ VA, March 25.--Ju-
Illus White and Miss Julia Dodson, of
Avalon, Northumberland county were
qultely married at the home OF James
Dodson on Monday evening last by Rev.
G. W. Beale. T1ey will live at Avalon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
The Perfection

of a pure, rich, unsweetened condensed
milk Is Borden's Peerless Brand Evapo-
rated Cream, It Is always available for \
every use to which raw milk or cream Is I
devoted, and Is far superior to the aver-3
age quality of either. Prepared by Bov-N
denis CondeaaAd Milk Co,-adW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Smith-McNorrow.

(spocIal to Tho Times. Dspatch.)
EDERICISSBURG, Va, March 25.-5
William Smith and Miss Tassie Memoir
row, both Of Orange county, were mar
rled this week at the home of the bride,
Rev. M. w. Smith officiating .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

gestion or gastric trouble
goes some night to Q
dinner and returns home
to find he has taken that
last step from health
which can never be TAX
en- back.
To neglect the cure
of indigestion or some
other form Of stomach
trouble is dangerous. 1t
Is also ineacusable. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases
of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and
nutrition. It purihes
the blood, stimulates the
Liver, cures biliousness,
and eliminates bilious
poisons from the sys-
tenn.
uThe praise ! would like
to give your Golden Medical
Discovery ] caunot utter IN
words or describe with prn,s
writes jas B. Ambrose, Esq,
Of laos y Miftlin st.. Hunt-
iNudor Pa. 1ul was taken
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
Fuse Too Short.

David Crissman, an old time miner
of Humboldt county, was killed by
the premature explosion of blast
near Golconda last week. About
eight years ago Dave Crissman, who
was then 81 years of age, had an ex-
perience which few men would sur
vive. He was imprisoned in a mine
on Winnemucca mountain, about four
miles from Winnemucca, by a cavern
and for forty-six days he was shut up
in the dark hole without a morsel of
food ano with no water to drink ex-
cept very small quantity obtained
by melting snow. When rescued he
was mere living skeleton. having
wasted away until he weighed but
fifty.six pounds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
A Book OF CrIsp Savings.

The Cynic's Calender of wise and
crisp sayings is beautifully printed
and has many clever Illustrations and
bright decorations in red and black,
bound in bright colored shirtings
with poster label The sayings them.
selves are worth while, as "If the
wolf be at the door, open it and eat
him" "Many are called but few get
up" Saint heart ne'er won fair
LADY, "Honor is without proft-in
most countries" Economy is the
thief of time;;" Displays are danger.
ous;' "a fool and his honey are soon
mated" Cat your steak or you'll
have stew" ga word to the wise is
resented;" "Where there's a will
there's a lawsuit and so to the end,
in profusion, 1t is a book of bright
things, elegantly presented. Elk.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
T0N0PAH BONANZA.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l2, 1903
MACHINERY BREAKS DOWN
North Star and United TOnOpah
the Sufferers.

This week seems to be an exceed
ingly hard one on mining machinery.
Two break downs are reported, one
in the North Star and the other in
the hosting plant of the United To-
nopah, The North Stars accident
consists in the breaking of one of the
shafts of the engine but as their
machinery is of Fairbanks, Morse
model it can be repaired by sending
either to San Francisco or Salt Lake.
This should entail delay of only ten
days or less. Work on the United
Tonopah, however, will suffer a longer
suspension, perhaps more than
month. The accident to their engine
consists of nothing more serious than
the springing of a valve, but theirs
chances to be the only Model Hoist in
the camp, and they have been forced
to send to Auburn, Indiana, in order
to replace the injured valve.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
STAMP MILL is
NEARLY FINISHED
Charles Christman's Plant Near Gold
Mountain Shortly TO Begin
Reducing Ores.

1t is believed that the stamp mill
on the ground of the King -Tonopah
company will be ready for the re-
ception of ore early next week.
This mill was constructed by Charles
Christman, who has gone about the
work so quietly that few people even
knew that mill was being built in
the vicinity of Gold Mountain.
Mr.. Christman reports that while
his mill, which is of gravity construc-
ton, is capable of reducing almost
any form of ore, it is especially
adapted to free milling ores and such
grades as predominant in the Gold
Mountain properties. The capacity
of the mill is from six to ten tons in
twenty-four hours and its mechanical
construction is the most economical
that could be devised in that it is
built on the side of a bill with the
machinery 50 placed as to utilize the
force of gravity from the start TO the
finish of the process.
The system used to reduce the ores
consists of shaking and amalgamating
plates and concentrators. The plant
is run by gasoline power and the wa
ter is furnished by the Crystal Valley
Water company.
BY all of those interested in prop.
critics whereabouts, the advent of
mill is hailed with great satisfaction
as it is thought that the ability to
reduce ores so near at hand can not
but enhance the value of the output
of the various mines. Thirty tons of
very rich ore will be hauled to the
company's dumps early in the
week and will be there awaiting re-
duction as soon as the plant is ready
to begin operations. Christman's
mill is situated just about one mile
of the town.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
LOCAL LACONICS.

). A. Harrington returned last
Monday night from a weeks visit to
Bishop.
Mrs. II. N. Gunter and son arrived
IN Ionopah last Monday after having
spent a week visiting friends in
Bishop.
Mrs. 7. Kendall and Miss Dora
Aaroe went to San Francisco last
week to visit friends. They will re-
main for several weeks.
Mrs. Urban was among the arrivals
on last Monday evenings stage. She
has been for the past two months or
so in San Francisco.
A. B. Wolf, the proprietor of
the Owl saloon, returned to Tonopab
last Sunday evening after an absence
OF four or five weeks.
E. D. Bowles will be the new book
keeper at the Nye County Mercantile
company. He came to Tonopah the
early part of the week to succeed
Mr.. Aldrich in that position.
Capt. F. w. Hunter returned to
Tonopah during the early part of the
week. Capt. Hunter will remain
here for some time looking after his
mining interests.
The Nevada Art Decorating COM
pany has purchased the entire stock
OF wall paper carried by E. Marks &
Co, and will dispose OF same at a
bargain. The lot comprises many
beautiful patterns and designs.
1t is the intention of Casey & Ar
den, proprietors of the Merchants
Cafe, to make a special feature OF
their Christmas dinner, which is to
be more pretensious repast even
than than which they served on
Thanksgiving.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
Back to the Stage.

Carl j. Lemon, a son of C. S. Lem
on and also the young man who gave
such an able rendition of the char
acter part in my Friend From In
dia, " returned to San Francisco this
week, where he will resume his career
on the professional stage. Mr..
Lemon impressed Tonopah theatre
goers with his talent and many feel
that bright future is open for him
before the footlights.