davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
WIFE
And HER LOVER
Jealous Husband Wreaks Horrible
Vengeance Upon FaithleSS Wife
and Man She Loved.

ROME Special story OF torture
unrivalled I'm fiction was revealed az
Potenza, when Nincezo Tinelli scion Of
noble family. after wreaking ven
geance as terrible as any ever melted
out 20 man and woman on his wife
and her lover surrendered to the Do
lice. announcing that they were dead. The
tragic tale Of his Jealousy and revenge IL one
such as never before was heard. For months
Tineul suspected his wife Descending. 10
hunted day after day for evidence.
Finally he trapped the woman with Glusepps
Saccuci. Crafty the husband imprisoned the
couple. Then began the ten days Of tOrturina
more refined than that Of the Chinese.
Bound and starving, they were forced 20 80
food just beyond their reach. The soles Of
their feet were tickled for hours STARING
them IN the face was the chaiked figures OF tbs
days he allotted them before their death
sleep and susteRance we're denied them. TIE
husband never leaving their side. Finally be
rcsorted 90 the knife. but he used it frst As
scalpel before dealing the fatal blows.
slowing. gagging them 20 prevent their feSos
cries being heard. TnelH nayed them alive
AS he removed their skin inch BY inch be rub
bed salt into the flesh. Into their backs b.
made missions. inhaming the wounds and pre-
venting his victims from lying in any position
except such a. would irritate the elts. while
he compelled Saccuci 20 watch, Tlneln mutt
lated his wifes fea lures. calling attention
point by point 20 her beauty before he welded
the knife. Then he treated the man In Ike
able tortures. While describing al he had
done Tinelh laughed
'I've been laughing since 7 caught them." no
told the police.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16


and 81 YOU are not
convinced 10 is the
best remedy YOU
ever used Il will
gladly return YOUR
money. T. 81 n O r
sent on receipt OF
price. You run no
risk IN Eivin q
NOah's Ilnimnnt "a
trial y o AIN H..
NJ al tin. Noah
Remedy Co. Inc.
Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
SUPE RINTEkDENT
CONVICT CAMPS
New Olicc 90 BE Demanded Of Legis-
laturc-Wm Divide Prison Work.
RICHMOND. VA


RI G. IT 81 10 I'D. n A. - Special -
Strenuous efforts win be made to
induce the next General Assembly Go
create new ofncc-that of Superiu-
teudeut OF Convict Road Camps-s0
that the burdens 90 the head OF the
State penlteuuary may iu measure.
lee Nghtered.
The demand for such "a position
comes not from those with political
ends 800 view, bat from men sincerely
Interested Boo the welfare ot the prison.
IL is openly admitted in official cir
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
FIGHT FOR FEDERAL
OFFICE N VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. F. Social -
The dsht for the places OF district at-
torney and marshal ln the Eastern
District OF Virginia IS being dupu-
Gated for those places in the West
ern District.
George A. keVerComhe. OF Allegheny
county, is trying 90 get the appoint
ment. 20 succeed District Attorney
Thomas Lee Moore, OF Montgomery
county. who has had the place for
TWO terms, and Green ProMtt, of Floyd
county Is making light for appoint
ment 10 the marship. 10 succeed =.
Brown Allen. OF StCuntOn.
IL Is claimed by Mr.. RevercOmbe r
friends that state Chairman Slemp and
National Committeeman Martin are
endorsing him for appointment. 10
always has been understood that the
Republican organization In Virginia
was not especially friendly 10 District
Attorney Moore. whose chief hacker
has been Admiral Robley u. Evans. a
warm friend. who had great influence
with Colonel Roosevelt. Both Mr..
RevercOmbe and Mr.. Profhtt are here.
and each says ne VIII be appointed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
GOMpELS GROCER
TO EAT BAD EGG

WILKESBARRE. PA Charged
b. Mrs. Mary Dlcusky with selling eggs
which were 50 bad that they bad 90
b. hastily thrown oct when opened.
Grocer D0mlnick Sarvo was directed
~ Alderman Donohuc % make his
defense by eating the remaining twelve
OF The eighteen eggs which Airs Olen-
Sky onered as evidence.
There is only one sure way 90 prove
that esrs are fresh or bad, said
the Alderman. and that is % eat
thsm"
After the eating contest the Alder
man discharged SnrNo. deciding that DO
t1c c-.s were fresh hc was innocent.
and lf bad ne had been punished
cuoush hy eating them
Mlchaei AncEris the accused mans
brother. n-iaw. odcred lo help hlm in
tne defense.
Ring~ido Bulletin.
tne ring is cleared arl nt Che bell
the 1850 men square or opposite their
arraEon isis. each man facing s.X wick
ea looking cgE-.
Round Mike spars Tor mn open
IrE tcInts au egg ouL and with "a
count
Round 2-lIke's brothcr-in-iavg. hy
|IEhtuIng footwork. gets one of his op-
unrnuts nrllrst the ropes and begin.
smashing him. (Shouts from che spec
GATORS OF "Eat him oNNc.l
Round 3-klJ Ancgrls fairs into ,
.cnnch with particularly vicious egs
Coming out OF the cliuch hc gets one
flu in she solar pleN1s. Is Ncrl
weak. bat az the count OF nine q
.c8mely ON his feet sparrlng for wind
Round a tough IoN<tnE cEs .
oHuf oned for huttug AlcEris in th'
mouth. The eggs are roughng &c.
Round SIN spite of fearful pun
Ishment the eggs are sim strong.
Round c-NIikc and his brother-in
b law are very Eroggy. Looks as f t1c,
would not last out the round. Tbs
eggs are playing Tor the nose ans
stomach.
Round THE round has scarcel,
begun when the referee and the polio
stop the bout and award the decision
go Sarvo and Allegris on a succession
= OF paipable fouls.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
1etter Thnp $500 Remedies.

I'VE cheerfu1y recommend an stable
tive properties. We have obtained as
good. n not better. results from its us,
than we did from remedies costing 81. 0U
per bottle Norfolk and Portsmouth
Transfer Co. Norfolk. Va"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
DAVID LOWEEaURG !
DEAD IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va special. The
funeral or David low cnhur-. oue
Of tlac wcaititic~t uuI hc-f-Amn1iu
business men of thc State. who
died iu his apartments in tac
Monticello Hotel early Saturday
morning. took place sunday az
tcrnuon az $50 O'Clock from thc
residence Of his sou-in-law. A. D.
Campc. goo Inirfax Avenue.
no d. estimated that Nfr. Iowcm-
burr was worth "a million doiiar1-
He was largely interested in the
Jcncr- n Hotel iu Richmond. ON
his sew cnticth birthday. about two
weeks ago. hc gave $4,000 20
each OF his four children.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16

Let me send you our pamphlet with
actual endorsements reproduced. or bet
ter still. send YOU by express prepaid
q 81 90 Inffln I r-nIInn TN Z 6 90
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
THE POWER or ONE EGG HOG


Talk about the trials OF a woman |
whose husband is late for dinner or
doesn't come when he is expected"
says the woman who has had expc-
riences. 1t IL annoying enough at any
time. NUT IL Is nothing - a civilized
country 10 what IL Is when you are
of in the wilds somewhere and din
ner and dinner getting are two Of
the most important things In life.
when Mr.. Blank took me and the
baby some years ago to try life or
A Texas sheep ranch. we found there
were a good many things In the WORLD
that we had no conception OF before.
and life took on different aspect. It
was happy life. but IL was not au
easy one. ] had 90 DO an kinds oft
IhOuscWOrS. the hardest kind OF house
work. and cooking in "a house situated
IN "a Texas chap1rral is not cooNiug rs
3 10 is done even I'm "a New York Cat
I We lived chiefly on game which Mr
flank shot as wc needed o. 'ur Feg-
etablcs were an canned-pcas. corn
/ and certain number OF things wc
/ Kept always ON hand.
+ 'I suppose I made myself great
ideal more work than was necessary
/ nd did twice as much cooking. hut
/ was used Co everything Bon eastern
style and 10 did not occur to nae that
I I could have things in any other way.
/ we always had dessert every day for
/ dinner j made cake. and practically
I Wc lived in the wilds OF Texas exactly
as we could here.
Well the day when Mr. Blank did
/ not come home Co dinner was Sew
] Years There was not So much dir
ference between the days-thev were
an working days-hut 7 had prepared
20 SPECIAL dinner Mr. Blank was zoo
Iug or Co the d.pp.n- .at~ hrt he
Niis to hc back GO . o'clock for dinner.
and prepared good one. 40 was
-nnnit tn.n k. thIt dag. our nearest
neigh uOrS were "a ftuIlN OF AIsrfiaus
whom we knew very Well and who had
Been very kind to Us That morning
before brca Nfast Air.. Biauk had ride
len over there on business of some
sind. They had made cggu0g 60 cell
accept their hospitality and take a
glass.
NOW. a good strong eggnog is moi
exactly "a before breakfast drink FOR q
man who is not accustomed 20 takint
70 at that hoUr in the morning. and the
eEgnog was strong one. 10 was New
Years Day, and eggnog Ingredient,
can bc found Boo Texas when uOtatoe.
cannot When Mr. Blank came horn,
he could not eat his hrea kfast and oul1
took few swallows OF coffee ant
mounted his horse and rode away.
II went 90 work and cooked dinne
+ n my best styIc. had "a little oi
stove fo- BE- v.,- .l,,..,,.. ,,..,,.,-, h. 3d..
v-. y,.~.. ..,.,,.,,t ,-t.,. 81, ,...,,t,..,- ..,.
- re-.-tt.
~. ~ ''i't'h was v""V 'H peri.
] M O'Clock. bat Mr.. Blank did uu
/ come. 7 looked out. but ne was nu
h whore lu sight Two o'clock PASSED
/ i o-20 o.rfoot and etui h., ga 81,
/ ,o,,.c
/ -.c..rr 49, 49, e-t-t..s
Il ttt gt'h ltl-u't .i'u t'
j f e. i11 ..N H,l te
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
MISS WARDLAW
HELD FOR JURY

NEW Special Miss TIr-
sinis a.. Wnsllnsv. the soufbrr.
school teacher. urr-fsrd 90 rrurfrz-
tnE hcr nlcer. Mrs- occ1 W. ~
sucad. the -bath tuh lsstrrv 49,
tins, was held for thc grand lsrY
in East Orange, \. =. SIR vas
denied BAIL
The testimony hrforr nrcarsrr
Noff when she ssns nrraiEnrd shsus-
ed that she had said Mr. sns-.E
vonid live but skart time. go
thnt she expected q hlE sun e.
money soon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
The Mocker.

You saucy bird. how dare YOU
whistle the song she sangg
III choke you If you mimic
The way the telephone rang
That night that she decided
To let me go blamed hans.
You demon OF a mOcker.
Stop trilling that sweet tune,
She warbled here among the flowers
The year il was in June,
BE still. o haunting devil,
Or you will be hung soon.
Florida Times Union.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
As WOMEN OFTEN SUFFER.
How 20 Escape Daily Baekaehe.
WEAKNESS and Distress

Mrs. Jas NJ. Long. li3 y. Augusta
ST.. Stnnntcn. Va. saws. "For years
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16

! sun ere "a pain
through the kidneys
and back that kept
m e wake nights.
nights. and distress
ing urinary troubles
These daily attacks
made me weary and
sick. and often 4 had
10 give up and lie
down. though % gave
me no ease TO do so.
Deans Kidney Pnls
brought me imme-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16
Chr $6alrski< O. Optical 90.
Sanity Claus Time.

40 this happy season. when YOU wish
Goo present some friend or relative with
remembrance us suggest the
most useful and ueeiful tokens. such
rs GOLD SPECTACLFS. EYE-CIASs-
ES GOLD EYE-GLAsS CHAINS. TEL
ESCOPES OPERA GLASSES. FIELD
GLASSES. MICROSCOPES. COMPASS
r THERMOMETERS. corr KODANs
aul supplies .o deleht the amateur
"..fnrrnnnora hearts. We fnke care
Nll orders promptly arl assure
.nu ot h.et ar.rt..u.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-16

li1fo RELIEF ana 4 continued taking
untu completely cured. Tn four years
since tnen 7 have had no kidney trou-
BILE"
An amy dealers. soc. box. or mailed
on receipt of price by Fostcr-Mnburu
Co.. Buffalo. n. y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
M'DANN IS
BROUGHT BACK
To FACE trial

Chief of Police Malley returned
to Tonopah yesterday from Carson
City having in custody George Nc
Damn, the man who is accused of
stealing two grips from the Miz-
pah hotel and who was released on
the charge of attempting to commit
larceny by United States Commits
sioner Edwards at Carson Friday
last.
McDann was taken before Judge
Atkinson and asked whether or not
he was ready to plead. He replied
that he was and was informed by
the court of his rights in the mat
ter. He was informed that he
would be given time in which to
secure the services of an attorney
if he so desired and upon consider
ing the matter he said he would
prefer to have the matter laid over
until Monday. The Judge continued
the case fixing bail at $4,000. In
default of the same the prisoner
was taken to the county Jail.
At the. hearing before Commits
sioner Edwards, McDann conducted
his own case and acquitted himself
creditably. He stated yesterday
that he expected friend of his to
arrive in Tonopah today who would
secure an attorney to represent him
in the forthcoming trial. He ap-
parently believes that he WIN be
freed of the charge hanging over
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
STOCK MARKET

Yesterdays dealings on the stock
market were very light so far as the
Tonopahs were concerned with the
result that there was no difference
to record. The market displayed
neither an upward nor a downward
tendency. In the Goldfields there
was more activity. Consolidated
dropped 5 points and is now listed
at $40 share. Florence declin-
ed two points as did Daisy. Com
bination Fraction, which showed
strength the day previous, fell off
5 points. Booth remained as it was
on the preceding day. The market
on the whole is exceedingly tame.
There are no visible signs for an
early revival.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

imagined he stood in the center of
a rose garden. Presently he went
to one of the other rooms to return
with pair of scissors STOPPING
down he cut from the supposed gar
den bunch of flowers. Taking
them into the sick room he pre-
sented his wife with a bouquet.
Don't you know the woman got
well right away, but the carpet was
a holy fright.
Make mine the same, what will
you have, boys? Say Walter, you
better give me cigar instead of
that toddy," he said as he con-
cluded his story.
Let me tell you another, boys,
while we are waiting for our drink.
| remember piece poor old Jim
Townsend had in his paper one
time that created quite a laugh in
Bodie. 1t seems that a certain
couple was going to be married
and had the wedding invitations
printed in Jim's office. They read
like nearly all wedding invitations
such as Mr.. and Mrs. So and So re-
quest the honor of your presence
at the wedding of their daughter
So and So. to Mr.. So and So on
such a date. In the lower left hand
corner of the invitation was the
inscription, No babies allowed.
Well, on the date mentioned in the
invitation the wedding took place.
Next week in commenting on the
marriage in his paper. Jim ran the
invitation in his columns. Refer
ring to the inscription in the lower
left hand corner he took occasion
to remark, but there'll be babies
just the same"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
PERSONAL

L. V. Cirac is in Tonopah from
lone.
Chief Malley has returned from
Carson.
J. A. Walther is in town from
Goldfield.
Mrs. Frank Olive of Manhattan is
visiting friends here.
c. H. Burritt of Duckwater is
registered at the Mizpah.
Pete Bogay of Glendale is spend
ing few days in this city.
Judge Averill returned to Tono-
pah yesterday from Duckwater.
Miss Lizzie McFadden of Manhat-
tan is visiting with Tonopah friends.
A. A. Codd, one Of the regents
of the state university, is over
from Goldfield.
William Heather, a business man
Iof Sacramento is domiciled at the
hotel Manhattan.
James Hurley of Round Mountain
is over from that camp. He is STOP
ping at the Hotel Manhattan.
D. s. Cohn, one of the pioneer
stage men of Tonopah, was an ar
rival yesterday from San Francisco.
He will remain here few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
OLD SPORT TELLS
OF OTHER DAYS

OLD SPORT
The old sport was feeling a little
better yesterday. He has been all
ing for several days, but is now on
the road to recovery. He was en-
pertaining a crowd of small but Sc
lect proportions yesterday in a
round table talk at the Bank sa-
loon.
did you ever notice. said he,
when one is compelled to lie abed
because of sickness, how he will
count the figures on the wall I'll
venture to say that / counted the
squares that decorate the wallpa-
per in my room thousand times.
However, If you were to ask me
right now how many there were, l
would not be able to inform you
correctly. That reminds me. Talk
ing about figures on the wall. I am
going to tell you true story about
figures in the carpet.
There was saloon man in Car
son some years ago. He is now
dead, God bless him, he was one of
the finest fellows l ever knew; he
had heart in him as big as an OK,
as the saying goes. He had his
faults, however. We all have them,
don't we? He was quite drinker,
but even in drunkenness he never
forgot to remember his family. His
wife was taken quite i'll one time
and to drown his sorrow my friend
got on pretty good spree; in fact
during her illness he drank SO
much that he was taken down with
delerium tremens. One night he
got out of bed and walked into the
parlor of his home. The carpet was
beautifully figured with flowers. He
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
JUDGE AVERILL
HAS Returned

Judge Averill returned yesterday
from Duckwater where he has been
for several days past on business
connected with his court. He will
reconvene court Monday morning,
call having been issued for trial
jurors to be in attendance at that
time.
One of the first cases to be called,
will be that in which one Ford,
formerly lawyer of this place, is
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that Ford
embezzled money belonging to an
Indian, Peavine Johnny, the sum
representing the Indians share of
the returns received through the
sale of mining property at Clifford.
The case promises to be one of the
most interesting that has ever been
called before this court. Ford is
alleged to be quite prominent in
California, claiming kinship to the
Fords that have been before the
public for years. The case will un-
doubleday be an extended one, ever
advantage being taken which will
tend to keep the defendant out of
prison.
1t is understood that Ford stout
ly maintains his innocence of any
wrong doing and that he will be
able to show that he did nothing to
render him amenable to the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

of his race. His pale faced brother
has robbed him of that ambition
which had urged him on to do and
dare as others whom he had come
to think were civilized.
With the stoicism OF the men
through whose veins there courses
the blood of the native, he meets
the future. 1t may be that he has
forgotten the past so far as it con-
Germs the game in which he sat to
be the victim of loaded dice 1t is
possible that his thoughts run riot
in their thinking when he recalls
what might have been had he been
not poor, unlettered, ignorant
devil given to the world with skin
and brains quite different from
others of the human family.
No signs are there which lend an
inkling to the workings of the brain
of Peavine Johnny; his face and
expression feign no idea OF what
his bosom holds. He is just an In
dian and must take his medicine.
But, after all, he may be hap
pier than if he had a million He
has no fear of death. The fear of
punishment in the after world, or
the dreams that in that sleep of
death may come" do not cause him
any concern. When he passes over
the border he is going to the hap
Ply hunting grounds where all is
we'll What's to become of them
that betrayed him, if they did?
I'D rather be the Indian.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
PeaVine Johnnie Here
To Relate His Story

Peavine Johnny, Indian, is here.
He is just plain American with
habits not unlike those of his red
skin brethren. Yesterday as he sat
in the center of a group of fellow
tribesmen, he attracted but little
attention. The crowd that passed
did not stop to take a look at him;
he was unlike the discoveries of
great mineral wealth whose every
movement is watched by the crowds
through curiosity.
But Peavine Johnny has a his
tory. He might have enjoyed the
comforts of life that money brings
had he not been plain Indian. 1t
was he who first discovered the
golden lodges that created one of
the greatest excitements that south
ern Nevada has ever witnessed 1t
is possible that but for this red
skin Clifford would have been I'M
known to the world He it was
who told of the discovery of gold in
that section to his pale faced broth
ers. He it was who never got a
dime for the pains he exercised in
confiding his secret to those who
reaped thereof abundantly.
Peavine Johnny, Indian, was to
be rewarded, but when the skies
looked brightest there lurked in the
sunshine of his hopes a cloud of
disappointment that seems to have
spoken of intrigue and highland
ed robbery. Peavine Johnny whites
away his time the now living in
the filth and squalor characteristic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
MEETING OF r. A. NJ.

meeting of Royal Arch Masons
will be held at the Office Of the UNI
dersigned in State Bank and Trust
company building to consider the
organization of chapter in Tono-
pah. All are invited.
p. e. KELLER.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
AT THE CHURCHES
st. Marks.


Sunday, July IS: Sunday school,
10 a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon, II o'clock Choral evening
prayer, $50 o'clock. Next Sunday
being the feast of St. James the
apostle, and there being no cele-
bration of the holy communion,
owing to the absence of the rector,
the vigil of the feast will be OBJ
served. Evening prayer and litany
will be said on Saturday evening at
1880. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these serv-
ices. Lloyd B. Thomas rector; M.
l.. Griffith, lay reader.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
NOTICE TO JURORS

Notice is hereby given to all
veniremeh of the district court of
the fifth judicial district, in and for
Nye county, state of Nevada, that
they are required to appear at the
court house in Tonopah, i'm said
county, on Monday, July 10, at 10
o'clock.
ROBERT G. POHL,
County Clerk.
Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners - contains carbon $50 no.
tices in book. For sale at the Be-
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

If you have any old volumes you
wish rebound call at the Bonanza
bindery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

Daily Bonanza and San Francisco
Bulletin delivered to your door for
$1.25 per month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18
Presbyterian.

H. L. Burnham, minister. Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
service, IL o'clock. Subject, Druid
gerry" Young Peoples meeting,
6:45 p. m. Leader, Miss Purcell.
Evening service, 7;45. Subject.
"Atrophy."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

Don't forget Pavilion next Tues
day. 7-17-St
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-18

Grand military drill, Pavilion,
July 20. 7-17.3t