davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y \
= SOCIAL EVENTS \

Misses Lillian and Laura Riggs
were the delightful hostesses at az
afternoon party given in honor Of
their sister, Mrs. w. F. Bruell, on
Tuesday afternoon from to 5. Five
Hundred was the order of entertain
ment and the time was most pleas
antly spent. Dainty refreshments
were served by the Misses Riggs dur
Ing the afternoon. Those present
were Mesdames Blanchard, Don
nell, Sabin, Garner, Herman, Mason.
Maxwell, Gunnell, Stonaker, Shanks,
Bruell, and Misses Elizabeth Mac
Neill, Lillian and Laura Riggs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15

'ouucmcn's Form Fitting und'rucar
Its surprising how those new lines
OF Form Fitting Underwear are ha-
my bought Ask to see them. nanY
ne AFRAID to buy them. we are back
,I them We also have an stanle
lines I'm Mcu's and Boys Underwear
G. T. BISHOP 81 co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15

FRUIT Trees for immediate delivery.
Good home grown nursery stock
Yellow Newtowns, Spitzenbergs
and Jonathans. From 3 to A feet,
10 cents; to feet, 20 cents. In
quire of or address j. C. butcher,
2b miles down Applegate from
Murphy. 1O-15-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.
NEW TODAY.

CLASSiFiED ADS.
NEW TODAY.
$2O0O--Fine eight-room house on
4th st. Terms, Box 627, city.
10-15-tf
S25OO-Fine modern S-room house,
close in, Box 627, city. 1O-15-tf
OAK finish Woodbury. Piano for sale
Inquire 1912 n. 9th st. 1O-15-2t
$l5Oo-one acre with new bunga-
low, under ditch. Terms. Box
G27, city 1O-15-tf
FOR sALE-29Oo choice cedar
posts. Apply at Elmer shants Of
flee, Grants Pass. 1O-15-tf
LosI-Purse containing about $40
Reward Of $500 offered for IT'S
return to Courier office. 1O-15-tf
REIMBURSEMENT So miles from
town, good house and barn, ten
acres cleared and under fence
Box 627, city. 1O-15.tf
WANTED good man TO solicit sub
scriptions for leading Eastern
magazine Liberal contract and
exclusive territory for good man.
See Mr. McQulddy, Western Hotel.
10-15-Gt
EXPERIENCED orchard man wants
permanent position. Wen yersed
m'all branches of fruit growing
Al irrigator Can ON or address |
c, T. Fischer Hotel Layton.
10-15-2t /
A SNAP-rwo acres Of apples and
pears in fun bearing, fine condi.
uon good, rich soil, fine shade
Trees plenty Of irrigation water
graded street, close to East school
Ai'', new 2-story house, land faces
east 400 feet on 9TH street: big
bargain if taken at once. Come
'd f'g Yourself Terms. s
% lag.uG g. 1.r st to.tslt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15

ONE Savage rifle for sale or trade.
G. w. Johnson, at County home.
10-15-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15

Residence. ra'd house .r ..
bridge on Yves. s'lo Omr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15
d. W. WOODSON
'N' Engineer Surveyor and
nUughtsman

Formerly employed I'm Suryeyorc.,
erals office. Washlug,oa-g0
years experience
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15

$2OO0--Fine eight-room house on
4th st. Terms, Box 627, city.
10-15-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15

$25OO-Fine modern S-room house,
close in Box 627 city. 1O-15-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-15

OAK finish Woodbury. Piano for sale.
Inquire 1012 ~ 9th st. 1O-15-2t
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27
FROM YOAKUM:
Injured by a Fall--School
Faculty-Other News.

Yoakum, Tex, May 21.--=Late
on Wednesday afternoon, while
dp'ving cattle. the horse ridden
by A. 4. Byars, a young stock
,nan-ofsthise place, -fal With hun
crushing his shoulder and break
ing two ribs. The young man
was brought to his home and
medical assistance called.
AT a meeting of the school
board last night all the old faculty
of teachers of the public schools
here, with the exception of Mrs.
Roy Mcdonald and Miss Susie
Woolsey, who did not apply,
were rejected for another year.
The faculty is as follows; @. A.
Peterson, supe rintendent w. K.
Williamson, principal ! Misse s
Maggie Boyd, Inez McCracken,
Mabel Kirk, Maud Glass, Glenn
mic North, Orphie Elkins, Nora
McMaster, Tenny Lieck, Minnie
Gordon, Nettie Kirk, Bessie
Ragsdale, Mollie Palmer, Mes
danes N. w. Mitchell and r. L.
Ragsdale.
| Colored SCHOOL,. D. Asberry,
principal; Hattie B. Kenney and
Wine Brooks, assistants.
| Two vacancies and a Latin
teacher are yet to be filled. There
are quite a number of applicants
| for the Latin grade.
| The Yoakum Colts and the
Houston Shamrocks played the
| first of a series of three games
1 here, which was won by Yoakum
with a score of Is to 0.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27
MRS. GELLHoRN DEAD,
Lived in Texas Seventy
five Years.

Mrs. Francis Gellhorn, aged IS
years, died Monday afternoon at the
residence of her grandson, J. B. Blake,
500 Burleson street, San Antonio, of
old age.
The body reached this city this af-
ternoon over the g., H. s. s.. A. Ry.r
and will be buried in the Masonic
cemetery beside the remains of her
deceased husband, who died number
of years ago.
Mrs. Gellhorn was born in Ken
lucky and came to Texas in 1881, hav-
ing lived in the State over three
fourths of a century, and most of that
time was passed in Gonzales county.
More than year ago the old Cell
horn residence near Peach creek, one
of the old landmarks of the county,
was destroyed by fire, and about
twelve months ago she moved to San
Antonio to spend the remainder of her
days.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs Blanche Blanks, grand daugh
ter, Mrs. Claire Payne, and two grand
sons, J. B. Blake of-San Antonio and
Roderick Blake of Austin. =
Mrs. Gellhorn was most est;mable
lady, and in her death there passes
away another of the old pioneers who
had experienced the hardships of from
tier life and who had helped in her
humble way to make Texas what she
is today.
The remains were carried to the
Kleine undertaking parlors and at 5
O'Clock this afternoon the procession
will move to the Masonic cemetery.
Gonzales Inquirer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27
Lone Star News.

May 22- Having seen nothing in the
Gazette for long time from here, will
write few lines.
We had a good rain here which was
a great blessing to our country at
large, and the farmers will be quite
busy for a time.
Mr.. aud Mrs Anton Deharde visited
the home of Mr.. Charles Goedke last
Sunday.
Mr.. Otto Dreyer is sporting brand
new auto-seat buggy.
Mr.. G. Wulf made visit TO Mr..
Otto Zimmerman last Monday.
Messrs Gus. Jaehne, Anton De-
harde and Otto Fisseler werefshing at
the river last Sunday.
We are very sorry to report that
Mrs. Charles Goedke is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. A. zander has his new rent
house finished.
Wonder what became OF the Lone
Star Schuetzen-verein?
Menger school reopened May II
with twenty children in attendance and
will close June Is.
The trustees OF Menger school are
looking for good teacher for the
coming term, one who can teach Eng
| fish and German.
Messrs. f. Remmers and John Muel-
Ter are new members on the Menger
school telephone line.
Professor Otto Fisseler was busy
last week taking up the school census
for Menger district
Mr.. Charles Flato is building new
house in Sinner, which win be occu-
pied by Mr.. Otto Dreyer.
Wedding bells will be ringing in this
community. Wonder who?
Mr.. Otto Dreyer and Miss Clara
Wendt were out driving last Sunday
with their brand-new auto-seat buggy.
Eclipse of the moon on June 3.
Don't forget the date.
Mrs. F. Ehlers will leave for Ger
many on June 81 to visit kinfolks in
the old country.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Ahrens visited
the home OF Anton Deharde Monday.
Robert Dreyer passed by here sun
day to'see his best girl
Miss Hattie Herder and Mrs. Ed.
Busch visited Mrs. Otto Zimmerman
Sunday.
Corn is looking fine, but cotton is
full OF lice and grass, and everybody
is busy from morning till night
We have seen nothing in the Gazette
from Fan of Three Heads and Sour
heart for long time. Please write
oftener, we love to read your letters.
Henry Ahrens, Jr., was visiting his
best girl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hauschild and son,
Henry, and Mrs. F. Ehlers went to
Gonzales on business, where Henry
Hauschildt left for Marion.
Misses Emma and Adelia Remmers
visited the home of Anton Deharde
Sunday.
Otto and Lilly Zander, Anton ant
Sophie Harbers and Otto Dreyei
visited Miss Clara Wendt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ahrens visited
the home of Henry Dreyer Sunday.
Wonder how Daisy enjoyed herself
Sunday.
Henry Ahrens and Miss johanna
Ahrens went to Yoakum last Thurs
day on business.
Well, have to go and chop cotton
and grass.
Health is good. Guten morgen,
SWEETHEART.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-27
Malicious Mischief.

Numerous complaints h ave
been made of late, charging
young boys with malicious mis-
chief. A number of boys get
together, go out at night, throw
stones, use niger shooters and
break window lights. Parents,
are any oftyour boys in this
crowd? If so, look to them, for
if caught at~this mischief, you
are liable to have damages to pay
Enough warning has been given
and further violations Of the law
will be prosecuted,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
THAYER NAME OF THE CAMP
Late Soldier Statesman HOnOred by
Ak-Sar-Ben Tenting Ground.
GENERAL SMITH WILL COMMAND
Provisional Division viii Consist of
One BrIgade Of Cavalry, Infsn-
trys Artillery, Hospital
ana signal Corps.

Camp Thayer has been assigned as the
name OF the new camp at Fort Omaha for
the regular army division TO assemble here
for Ak-Sar-Ben.
The name Camp Thsyer 10 in honor Of
the late Brevet Major General John NJ.
Thayer, "a distinguished soldier, citizen
and statesman of Nebraska"
Brigadier General Frederick A. Smith has
been designated TO command the camp
and division, with Major Daniel b.. Devore
Of the Eleventh infantry as adjutant gem
eral. First Lieutenant A. LaRue Christie
Is aids-de-camp to General Smith.
The provisional division will consist of
one brigade of cavalry, one brigade of
infantry. ono battery OF artillery. and one
company Of the hospital corps. will the
signal corps at Fort Omaha
The two b~attalions, headquarters and
band Of the Thirteenth infantry from Fort
L~eavenworth. Colonel r. II. b. Lough-
borough commanding. are the first OF the
troops TO arrive at Camp Thayer, reaching
here Wednesday evening by rail.
Most of the cavalry brigade will arrive
Saturday. being now en- route by marching
from Des Moines, where they took part In
the recent military tournament.
The second and third battalions OF the
sixteenth infantry will leave Fort Crook
Monday and win march to Camp Thayer.
The entire provisional division will be in
camp by next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
JUDGE GOOD SAYS SEDGWICK
WILL LEAD REPUBLICAN TICKET
That IL His view After . Visit over
the state In Interest of HIS
own Candidacy.

Judge b. r.. Good Of wahoo has come to
Omaha to bow TO Ak-sar-Ben and incl
dentaliy to make a little hay While the sun
shines.
II have been out in the state every day
since the primary" said Judge Good. who
Is & democratic candidate for supreme
judge, and find considerable interest in
the campaign. The people are busy in
every walk of life, but I find they have
time to talk politics whenever the occasion
demands,
Il am satisfied from what I have heard
over the state that Judge Sedgwiek will
lead the republican ticket this fall. I am
unable to say at this time how the election
will come out and l believe no man knows.
Judge Good will go to Lincoln Friday to
attend the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Bryan in honor Of the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF their wedding. Mr.. Bryan
returned to Lincoln Wednesday evening,
accompanied by his son, William j. Bryan,
jr., and his wife, whom he met at Kansas
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
INDUSTRIAL HOME SOON OPEN
Work Of ReiuVenAtinE Park wilde
Avenue BuiIdiAE Began by As
sOciated Charities.

The new industrial home now being es-
tablished at 1871 Park Wilde avenue by the
Associated Charities Will be occupied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. GepsOn. and AIRS. Gep-
son. who was formerly a teacher in the
Detention school. win be placed In charge
OF transients.
The work OF ~renovating tbs building has
already started, and Miss Jontz. secretary
OF the Associated Charities hopes 70 nave
the building ready for occupancy within
a few day Ia the meantime work for
those IN need Of assistance win b. pro
vided At the home and applicants will be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Court House FundSS
to Buy General
Fund w arrant
Investment Ordered by Commissioners
and Will Save County Between
$1,000 and $4,000.

A resolution has been passed by the Board
OF County Commissioner providing for the
Investment Of part of the new court house
building fund in county general fund
warrants which will a the county
between 5000 and 1900 during the next
eight months.
As soon as the county warrants are
registered they begin to draw interest at
Z per cent and often cannot be paid for
half a year. Ali warrants issued from now
until December, when the funds from the
1909 levy become available, will draw interest
until that time. The full amount Of the
levy cannot be drawn upon to pay warrants
until next May. All payments made out
by the county will be drawing interest in
the meantime.
But the county has a fund that varies
between Ss5o. 900 and 100000 on hand for
the new building. From the use Of this the
banks are paying 2 per cent. AS soon as
more money is needed for that fund, bonds
in blocks Of $4,000 are sold TO the state
treasury SO it is kept at about the same
figure in spite of the payments made to
the contractors at nearly $4,000 a month.
Commissioners Bedford introduced this
resolution to provide a way for using
enough of this fund to take up the warrants
as soon as they are issued and begin to
draw interest in order to save the county
the per cent difference in interest between
what the banks pay in and the county
pays out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

c. r. Kluger, the jeweler. 1890 Virginia
avenue, Indianapolis. Ind. writes; Il wal
30 weak from kidney trouble that ] could
hardly walk q hundred feet. Four bottles
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my com
plexion, cured my backache and the ir-
regplaritiss disappeared. and I can now
attend TO business every day, n recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy 10 all suf-
ferers. as II cured me after the doctors and
Other remedies had failed" Sold by All
~druEEisu
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
NEWCOMERS TO PARK zoo
P~oreuptnes, GrOundhoEH and One
'PoHAum Are Donated 20 River
view Msnagerte,

-Four fretful porcupines. three ground
hogs guaranteed to forecast the weather
sES months In advance, and one fat, juicy
'possum have been added 70 the ZOO at
Rtvsrview park and will be ready for in
spection in their best duds by next Sunday.
The animals were secured by superin-
tendent Adams from SilRs p. Wolf, SO2i
Ames avenue. who was interested in a circus
which went to the wall, leaving him with a
small menagerie on his hands. Quarters
In the animal house at the park already
have been furnished for the newcomers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Building PermIts.

'. p. ChiodO, $50 South Twenty-tourth
street brick apartment house. 96Ooo.
w, l. Frank. rhirty-second and Corbv
streets, frame dwelling, 1900; w. j. Hank
thmtY-second and Corby streets, frame
and spring streets, frame dwelling, R.55O:
Union Pacific Railway company, brick oil
house, 0.A3; Union Pacific RaiWav COM
pany, brick shop, 210O; Union Pacific ran
way company lumber she'd, $3.50: Unlon.
feoine Railway company, lumber shed
eAt50s Harry Gross, TWenty-f first and How,
ard streets, brick apartment house, 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

put to work helping get the house and
grounds in condition.
Since the announcement that the home
would be opened charitable persons have
given considerable furniture. but chairs
and bedding are stun needed. Miss Jontz
has requested persons who desire to give
something to call the Associated Charities
office at the city han.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

Chamberiam-s Cole. cholera and Dlar-
Shosa Remedy is today the best known
hedicins in use for the relief and cure OF
bowel complaints. II cures ripping, diar-
Ihosa. dyssntsry, and should be taken at
tho first unnatural looseness Of the bowels.
II Is equally valuable for children and
adalih' Il always cures. Sold by ali drug
usl4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

a colds are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. the great throat and lung
remedy. The genuine contains no harm
full drugs. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Deadly FrIrht

POSSESSES sufferers from lunE trouble TIL
they leaFu Dr. Kings New Discovery viii
hep them 90 and n0 sold By Bsaton
DruE CO
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07

young lady before losing control of
her faculties, came to this country
in March to be with her brother,
William Rope, who is operating
mining property ear Lodi, in this
county. She is a native of the city
of London, aged 23 years. Some
days since she wandered from home
and was found by Indians after a
thrilling chase. She imagined she
was going to be mistreated and in
her condition fairly few over the
desert waste neal Lodi.
The doctors who performed the
examination state as their belief
that Miss Rope will eventually be
cured. Her brother was at one time
a broker Of Rawhide and is heart
broken over his sisters sad plight
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07
PERCY BONHAM LAID AT
REST IN CARSON CITY

Sunday afternoon all that was
mortal of Percy Bonham was laid to
rest at Lone Mountain cemetery,
says the Carson News. Sunday
morning the remains were taken to
the Pythian Castle where they lay
in state all morning guarded by his
fellow lodge members.
Promptly at 2 p. m. the Rev.
Hornaday spoke the last few words
and the members of the Knights of
Pythias read their burial service
and SOC the long procession wend-
ed its way to the city of the dead.
The pallbearers were Commissioners
Randall, Sheriff Regan, Andrew
Newman, Louis Parham, Wallace
Coffin and Charles Rulison.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07
EASTERN WRITER MUCH
GIVEN TO INCARCERATION

Mr.. 4. NJ. Pennington m to
the front again in a Philadelphia
mining paper with the statement
that President James S. Austin of
the Tonopah Mining company con-
firms the report that rich ore has
been struck in the rhyolite-dacite of
the mine. This article is copied by
a local paper and given a Philadel-
phia date line under a scare head as
confirming a report written by this
same Pennington some weeks ago
and likewise copied by the local pa
per without credit to the publica-
tion Pennington writes for. At that
time the Bonanza denied the report
of the rich strike and is again COM
PEELED to not only question the truth
of the second article, but to abso-
lutely deny its authenticity.
The Bonanza gets it's news upon
the ground, having access to the
facts because it has always adhered
to the truth concerning mining in
this district.
For years it has been known that
ore existed in two intermediate
drifts from the 600-foot level OF
the Mizpah. Occasionally a streak
of ore has been encountered in these
drifts which showed values beyond
the thousand-dollar mark. Taken as
a whole, however, these ore bodies
do not average more than $50 to
the ton. Work is now being done
on these bodies, operations being
confined to drifting preparatory tc
stopping. The report of recent strikes
of the proportions written of by Mr.
Pennington and stolen" by the 10.
cal paper are wholly without founda-
tion.
Concerning the existence of the
ore in the rhyolite-daeite, Mr.. Pen.
nington Is far behind the times, as
far in fact concerning conditions In
Tonopah as is the paper which sc
freely quotes him. Ore has beer
known to occur in the rhyolite-da
cite in this district for a long time
The formation in the drift from tn,
Brougher shaft is of that characte.
and in this drift ore of a low grad
has existed for years; in fact, thi
drift is one of the two which is nov
occupying the attention and from
which ore will be taken out plenti
fully when work in the slopes be
gins.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07
MISS ROPE Is EXAMINED
AS TO HER SANITY

Tuesday Doctors Hammond and
Cunningham examined Miss Helen
Rope as to her mental condition.
They found that she was suffering
from a mania which would take
some time to cure. Naturally, she
will be sent to the hospital for men
tai diseases at Reno, where she will
be given treatment.
1t will be remembered that tho
Bonanza yesterday morning spoke OF
the young lady's losing her mind.
Deputy Sheriff Marshall went to
Luning where he took charge of the
lady. She was brought here and
put through an examination. The
case is a sad one, though, indeed
it is rendered less pitiable by the
fact that there is ONE show of re.
covery.
Miss Rope, who bears all the evi
dence Of having been an attractive
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07
RAWHIDE LEASE Is
PROVING UP ORR.

On the Grutt-Balloon Hill lease
active progress is being carried on,
and it may now be said that the ore
shoot is proven on the 1S5-foot
level for over 100 feet and for this
distance they are all in ore, says
the Rawhide Press Times.
A carload was shipped yesterday
to the Hazen sampler, and another
will go out in a few days.
They are now prosecuting at the
250-foot level, which depth was
reached this week. They are en-
ploying three shifts of men in the
work and they expect to reach the
ore body within two weeks. The
ore shoot appears to be getting larg-
er with depth, and mining men are
of the opinion that they will have a
large and rich ore shoot on this
level.
The management is figuring on a
large hosting plant capable of sink
ing 1000 feet. as the one in use has
about outlived its usefulness, owing
to its small size.
The company is working on the
250-foot level almost exclusively on
account of the hoist being made
quate for the work. They are not
making any effort to take out any
more ore than necessary in the
course of development. but will wait
for the big plant to be installed
They are blocking out the ore with
this end in view. 1t is said that the
mine is looking better than it ever
has.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07
ON THEIR WAY TO NEW
YORK FROM SEATTLE

b. w. Scott and C. j. Smith ar
rived in Tonopah Wednesday from
Goldfeld. They are driving the Ford
car that won the race from New
York City to Seattle, a Ford No. 2.
They are the same gentlemen who
plotted the a to victory from Got
ham to the Pacific coast and are
now in route home.
They stopped in Tonopah last
evening. This morning the gentle
men will resume their journey to
the starting point, going to Ely and
then on to Salt Lake City. In an
interview with a representative Of
the Bonanza they stated that they
would prabably reach the American
metropolis the middle of next
month. The a they are driving is
literally covered with names of per
sons who reside in various parts OF
the union.
The trip to Seattle was II filled
with excitement. In spite Of the
fact that little trouble was sxper.
fenced, both the driver and the
mechanician were well nigh worI
out owing to the excitement attend.
ant upon winning the race. Or
their return they will take things
easy, covering the territory that lies
between them and New York CITY
with no wasted energy.
The trip will prove of incalcul
able benefit to the Ford people,
said Mr.. Scott. The success of tbs
Ford car is the greatest advertise
ment the manufacturers could hop,
for. 1t proves that a small car il
capable of meeting all condition,
with success"
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Smith wer,
both impressed with Tonopah. The.
had expected a great deal less thai
they saw. Tonopah, as viewed b,
them, is n of the most thriving
cities they have encountered Of
their travels.