davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
After Twenty Years.

The twenty years OF our married lie,
Though ups and downs so common
to our race
Have come to us, like others, with
pace
That's hard to check yet |, forSooth,
Would look upon you as | did IN
youth,
Before | called you wife.
The rose that blooms unbidden and
Is like the girl who lives and dies
maid:
A waste, ward with Natures debt
unpaid.
But you dear heart, whose lie was
shared with me
For twenty years, must now forever
be
A queenly queen.
Unwritten law you every wish shall
be
To me forevermore it will be just,
Acc pting ii as though it should be
4 .ust".
I've worshiped you at dawn, in day
and dark;
You are my craven image save
the mark
Yet bending knee to God-and me.
And now that we are speeding toward
the goal
That comes TO all unbidden on this
earth,
We cast accounts and find the
moral worth
OF living, dead, and those about to
die;
So, therefore. I must look into your
eye
And. sweetheart. read your soul.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found i'm a healthy
stomach. Being liquid, 1t starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need a sufficient amount Of
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains of
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do it's
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
Whyp Because Kodol does the
same work as strong stomach, and
does 1t in natural way.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
No. 1915.

State of Indiana, Marshall County. SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator OF the es-
tate of Daniel c. Martin. late OF Marshall
County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent
OSCAR MARTIN,
l4w3 Administrator
Jam ~. 1909
E. {. Martindsle, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
Special School Fund.

Other Miller. haul scholars to school 2
Vernie Fields, for wd at No 7, x 10
Calvin ] Woods. serv on BIRD OF hn'ce
Other Miller, haul scholars to sch
Nora NJ Grossman. at institutes
Terry Robbins. haul scholars TO No IL
Erwin y tItes, attend Z institutes
Drew Snyder. attending Institutes.
Orlow Leonhard. attend institutes
David Harrington. at'nd institutes.
Other Miller. haul sholars to school.
Edith Sellers, attend institutes.
DIcie Bixier. attend Institutes.
: Laird. attend institutes. .......
Dessa Thompson, at inst. hold Exam
w c Gordon. wood at No 9..-....,.
Tohn T. Dilley attend institutes.
Nina Belle Partridge. attend insti
Chas w Fields, for wood at No H..
W Nj Coar. for wood at No 3 and rep
John Mc(sowan. wood No 49,.
w NJ Coar. wood az 20 4..........
Chas SNYDER. build fence 20 school
Roxie Horn. clean No sch house
Jesse Ritter. oil sch house hoors....
Terry Robbins, repairs on hack.
X 7 Drew. sch supplies. .............
III Cooper. dirctr serv n rep No
Emanuel Horn. direct serv No sch h
Lyman O Sarber, rep No sch h..
Cora Barr. clean No . sch h........
Sh'rmn VanGundy dir serv No 10 prin
f Partridge, haul stoves from Whit
Chas ] Sparks. sch disks as per bill IL
Mary Elkins. clean sch h No TO-.
Manda Fields. clean sch h No IL.
Chas Sparks. 2 toves.............
Samuel Lewallen. direct serv. $50.
VIM Coar. direct serv X wd Nos 6&3
Morgan Ward, fence at No 1........
Elester Humberger, rep sch houses.
Myron r. Trump, com on sch bks
Elmer Rockhill, oirect serv No o..
Verna 7. ..eids, wd at No Ill.,.
D u Goble Prntg Co. Home Sch Wis
r F Cooper, direct serv 20 4......
6 4 Laird, sch sup. ...............-.
Dessa Thompson, sch supplies.
X ] Drew. sch sup.
G s StJohn, school supplies. ]
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
No. 1c1s6
State Of Indiana, Marshall County,
S.:
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
February Term, 1909
Walter Raupfer Brewing Co.
A Corporation
Edward Brown
Complaint, Foreclosure Mortgage.
The plaintiff IN the above entitled
cause 6y John A Molter its attorney,
has filed in my Office complaint
against the defendant; and it appear
eng by the affidavit of competent
person that the defendant Edward
Brown is a nonresident of the State
of Indiana; he is therefore hereby
notified of the fling and tendency OF
said complaint against him, and un-
less he appears and answers thereto
on or before the calling of said cause
on Tuesday the End day OF March,
1909, being the goth judicial day of
the February term of said Court, to
be begun and held at the Court
House in Plymouth, Marshall Coun-
ty, Indiana, on the End Monday OF
February, A. d. 1909, said complaint
and the matters and things therein
alleged will be heard and determined
in has absence.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said
Court. at Plymouth. Indi-
(seaD ana, this 9th day OF Janu
airy, 1909.
J. c. WH1TESELL,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong. by taking a little kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need 1t.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

Go 70 your druggist today and get dol
entire contents of the bottle IL you can
honestly say that IL has not done you any
good. return the bottle TO the druggist and
be Will refund your money without ques-
gist. Don't hesitate, all druggists know
tLst our guaranteed IL good This offer an
plies TO the large bottle only and to but one
In family. The large bott contains 2H
times AS much as the 6fty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator.
les OF L. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
TRUSTEES r
PORT

Tippecanoe Township, Marshall County. In
llama, b. r. y eredith, Township Trustee.
Dated Dec. 81, 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
Dog Fund.

F II Myers. co treas, surp dog mny l7SOO
David f Swick. ship kid by dogs $50
Iohn Harley sheen killed bv dogs 1900
las NJ Shafer. sheep killed by dogs 500
Morgan " ard, sheep killed by dogs. 1900
Isaac Kessler. sheep killed by dogs 1900
Granville Horn. sheep killed by dogs $500
Elmer l. Letter. sheep killed by dogs 2l.OD
Isaac kesser. sheep killed by dogs 2i.oo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
Additional Road Fund

Wnegardner, brdg plank ,.,.... 8.
) ] Peabody, lum CO, brdg plank lo3
Chas Rhodes wrk on Lewallen brdg g..
Delbrt Ralston, wrk on Lewallen brdg 4.
Levi Ritter, wrk Lewallen brdg g.
Jesse Ritter. haul sand and lum. 8.
Henry Harsh wrk on l.ewallen brdg H..
JoseDn Wood brdg plank. ........... H.,
- w Ritter, wrk on Pntman brdg.. 10.
Hnry Eaglebarger, bid conc abtmnts 6.
Fred l.ozier, build conc abtmnts.... Is.
Geo Wilman. build conc abtmnts.... A..
VIM Bair, bu.-. aOutm and rep brdg 20.
Ellis Cormican. build conc WALL. 10.
A T Cormican. build conc wall. 10.
Chas Snyder. lhr &-mat conc wall Is.
Geo Scott cement wrk in rd dist No o..
Frances Partridge. wrk co line road. l6.
Elmer Hodge, wrk co line road. 5.
Daniel Pnebus, wrk CO line road s.
/. o Sarber, wrk co line roau. 800. o.
NJ w Hodge, mat ana wrk co line 30
Geo Yount, wrk co line road. g.
Is Meredith, grav dist No B.. L.
Harry Brosius, grav dist Nos | and 25.
John Downing. grav dist Nos ] and so.
Byron Gasu grav dist No 49,. H.
broda Starner, grav dist Nos and 3 l.
Calvin Beltz, cement ...-...-......... ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
Library Fund

T. n Fites library bks................ goo
Nora NJ Grossman, library books. 800
David Harrington, library bks........ 500
To,,l llOD
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

P a Darr. repairing 20 lo.......". 20
Nj r. Trump, school sup. .......-..... 40
acob Smith. wood Nos Z. 5 10 lo4-oo
Andy Bowel, disinfectant. 500
Jerry Robbins, haul. sch to school. l0l9O
Other Miller haul Sch TO SCHOOL,. 10050
Thomas hair direct sery No 2........ 500
IT,, q 1877 02
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
8 l277.O2
Road Fund

Geo l. Forsythe. road receipts.
f III Myers, Co treas, road -ecpts.. l9l
First State bank, c Sellers, I'd recp.s
G s StJohn, road recpts.
Fred ii Myers, road recpts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21
is WRITING POETRY.
Clifford M. Brooke Former Plymouth
Boy Sends One of His Own
Composition.

Clifford NJ. Brooke, son Of DR..
Brooke OF this CITY, sho was born
and raised in Plymouth, sends Tor
publication, the following poem writ
ten bv himself. Mr.. Brooke will be
remembered by many OF the residents
Of this city with whom he spent his
ooyhood:
After Twenty Years.
Written and recited on the twentieth
wedding anniversary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

David Harrington. teaching No 10.... 9o.t
Drew Snyder, teaching No u........ 400
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-21

he @
o in
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS.
Physical Exercises Encouraged in
Many of Their Schools.

OF late there has been much discussion about
the athletic girl and the question Of athletics
for girls in general. Within the last ten years
there has been marked change in regard TO
the part that athletics and physical exercises
should play in schools and colleges for girls II
is not so long ago. indeed. that the mere idea Of
young women from two different institutions
meeting in bloomers in an athletic competition
would have evoked thrill OF horror and dismay
from many of the good people who have charge
OF their education. That day has passed. and
the girls schools and colleges which have not
basketball teams now the exceptions.
Whether or not IL would be advisable for
young women TO meet in athletic competitions
Of other kinds. and whether or not in the years
TO come they will meet in such sports as base
ball and rowing or on the track. the writer will
not attempt TO say. II is evident however that
the needs of the physical welfare OF girls as well
as their mental needs, are being more and more
recognized Their schools and colleges are now
equipped with up-to-date gymnasiums. and In
some OF them gymnastio work is obligatory.
Such sports as golf and tennis arc generally
encouraged as giving healthy and invigorating
exercise.
Some colleges 20 so far as TO permit the
holding of track meets and baseball games be-
tween the different classes. Mere man. how
ever, has been barred from witnessing these
events.
The athletic girl will tell you that If you
delve in statistics you will see that she is
much more healthy than were her ancestors.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

do you want q position in the chorus of ths
Merry Lark"
Yes sir"
"Can YOU sing?'
mot very WE'LL
Can you read music-have you any ear lcr
n?'
II have never studied music"
"Well. / am sorry, but you won't de- This
chorus has got 20 have girls who can sing &c
well as look pretty"
This is the substance OF a conversation be-
tween a manager of Broadway show" and
young girl who wanted to go the stage II is
illustrative of the importance that theatrical
managers are attaching TO the value of the
knowledge of music. To be able TO sing We'll Is
essential TO the actor who has an important
part in n musical production But whether ii be
musical or not. knowledge of music and the abil-
ty 20 sing. IL but little. becoming Of IN
creasing value to him.
The actress or actor with such qualifications is
practically unlimited in his or her field, Is pos
sessed of the essential qualifications for leading
parts in any kind of play if other attributes
which such parts demand are not lacking.
Certainly the aspirant for stage honors who
can sing well can demand and get more salary
from the very start than the who cannot
sing. Not only that. but he stands much bet
ter chance of getting employment.
In fact the person who is thinking of going
on the stage will do we'll to study music and
cultivate his voice, il he has one that win repay
cultivation. for it is asset that can be realized
on easily.
1t is hard TO overestimate the value OF the
voice for this profession. There are at least a
dozen women, and many men. playing lead
ing parts In Broadway productions this year
who probably would never have been heard ~
had il not been for their voices. Their ability
TO sing earned for them the title Of "star." and
not their ability to act. 1t is true that these
are playing in musical productions. but,
manager sums up the question "the ability to
sing and a knowledge Of music are not only
essential for musical plays. but also val0-
able assets for any other kind" =
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

THE actress" Miss Starr said, should always
be the mistress OF the part, and not the part the
mistress OF the actress. Personally, / have
never followed out any systematic plan OF study.
When get a new part | first memOrize the lines
thoroughly, and, fortunately, have always been
able 10 do this quickly and without difficulty.
Then study the part itself. l study its proper
Interpretation, trying not 70 omit single detail,
no matter how small, which might lend realism
and effectiveness. Then / go on and play it
with all the enthusiasm am capable Of put my
soul and body into my work, give it the very
best OF my ability. At first each night will prob
ably suggest some trivial change, either In
enuncatiOn or in business or in both. But
do not believe I'm letting the part get the mastery
OF me-I want always 70 have my emotions so
under control that / am complete master OF
them. To be successful on the stage one must
enjoy the work one must like acting and have
enthusiasm IL the work is distasteful success
will hardly ever follow.
"a curious thing happened the night OF the
reopening OF my present play. When went on
the stage that night felt unusually alive, so TO
speak. / felt that I was capable Of really act
Ing. As the play progressed, act by act, was
conscious Of making changes. / knew that 1
was not interpreting the character just as had
done / was subconscously as It were, con-
scious OF these changes. made them without
intending TO; they were made before realized it.
And / seemed 10 have no power to stop making
them. l cannot understand II yet unless on the
theory that let the part get the upper hand"
The only after effect physically that playing
strictly emotional characters has had upon her,
Miss Starr said, was slight headache, which
lasted for short time after leaving the stage.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
MISS srARn's THEORY.

Contrary 10 - opinion which, il not general
s widslE a.sd, sIiss Starr does not believe that
m se:ress should throw herself so entirely into
he part she plays that for the time she is In
reality the onaracier she portrays, living It's
emotions and It's life.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
HARPIST
IS JOSEPHINE HILLS

thrust upon me-a responsibility which would
much rather not have 70 face. give them the
advice which think is best, and that suppose
is an that can do.'
Miss Starr, do you think the stage is good
place for girls; would you advise them TO go
on hY"
Il do not agree with the people who say that
the stage is not a good place for women was
;he quick reply. MY experience has induced
The contrary belief
ReVerting again 20 the subject Of her mail,
Miss Starr told an interesting story Of one Of her
now regular correspondents, whom she calls MY
friend the burglar" She said:
MY FRIEND THE BURGLARY
Some time ago ! received letter from
man who is serving long term IN peniten-
uary. He was convicted Of forgery or burglary,
or maybe il was both. He wrote that be
had seen my picture. and that / had such
sympathetic look that he felt sure that / was
kindhearted, and would be glad TO help man
who had suffered much misfortune. So far as 1
could ever ind out his misfortune lay in the
fact that be was convicted. But 10 continue.
Aiy friend Tie convict. being Impressed, as he
said, with MY sympathetic look, inclosed long
him When read the list was really amazed,
fOF the titles indicated that he was not only a
Bnan Of good literary tastes, but Of high educa-
ton. Some Of the books he asked for ] found
had never been translated into English, and, in
deed were not obtanable in this country. TO
get them I would have had TO send TO Germany
and France. Those that could get here, Or
dered and sent 10 him.
"Iie wrote me 3 really charming note OF
thanks, and has been writing to me from time
20 time since lie never made any pretence Of
being innocent OF the crimes for which he was
convicted, and liked him because OF that. He
toOk On the contrary, particular pride in the
fact that he had never been involved In any
petty crimes Once he wrote me that the small
est transactLOn-'transactiOn meaning theft or
fOrgery-that he had ever taken part In was
one involving $4,000. His letters, MANY Of
them. are really very interesting; some are eI-
ceedingiy clever In truth, I am rather glad
that my friend the burglar decided that had
q synpathetic look
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
VOICE n STAGE ASSET
KnOzcledge of MaGaic and 4biHtY to
Sing Most Important.

do you want a position in the chorus of ths
Merry Lark"
GsVAS sir
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-San Francisco
6, Oakland 2.
At Los Angeles Portland 10,
Vernon 5.
At Sacramento-Sa Sacramento 8,
Los Angeles 9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following is a list of I'M
claimed letters for the week ending
July 8, 1909, in the Tonopah, Ne
vada, postoffice. When calling for
the same please say advertised. A
fee of one cent will be charged on
each of the following:
Allen, Harry; Anderson, C. o.;
Alexander, John; Bergmen, Harry;
Clark, w. E.; Cleland, G. A.; Co.
mich, Mike; Grow, c.; DeSallier, l..
E.; Eakin, H. M. CD; Fitckett, l..
R.; Greenwood, Clarence; Galtaneo,
Sig; Hart, John; Halent, VIM. !;
Kelly. Jim; Kendall, VIM; Musher,
John; McGill, Johnston; Miller,
Belle; Osborn, Cleft; Powers, Ed
mond; Robinson, Frank; Rennie, R.
H.; Russell, Frank; Sherman, Dan;
Sanderson, Herman; Sparks, Joe;
Taylor, E. j.; Taylor, Roy; White,
Thomas; Whitman, Clarence; Wills,
G. A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
GUILD MEETING.

The regular meeting of st. Marks
guild will be held in the guild hall,
Friday afternoon, July 8, at 2:30
o'clock FRANCES LAMB,
ct Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
Educators Have Vdri-
GUS Views
One Takes View that Belittling
Teachers Will Bring About
National Suicide.

normal school, it is what is taught
that does the business" was the hot
shot Henry C. Williams, dean of the
Ohio state normal, fired at the OPP
ponents of the normal schools.
Robertson would ally the rural with
the agricultural schools to keep boys
on the farm. ]. Y. Joyner, head of
the South Carolina schools, who is
fighting Ben Blewett, superintendent
of st. Louis schools, said the latter
was the book trust candidate for
the presidency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
AN OLD SPORT
RELATES STORY
OF MOUNT ODDIE

Today | stood and gazed at Old
Glory as it floated proudly from the
flagstaff on the top of Mount Oddie, .
said the old sport. | thought as l
watched it unfolding to the breeze
OF the centuries that must have
elapsed in the making of that grand
old mountain before the treasures
hidden in it's bosom were revealed
to man.
Il stood there like one in a
trance; me thought l was living in
the vague and distant past. [ was
here long before the dumps that now
speck the landscape were scarce
larger than a wart. In those days
speculation was rife concerning the
future of the camp. AS the months
rolled on, the work of the leasers
was proving that Tonopah had come
to stay. And today it stands out as
the best camp in a state that has
given to the world a long list of
celebrities such as Virginia City,
Eureka, Austin, Candelaria, Belmont
and goodness knows how many
more.
But ] must forget the poetic
part; it is not of flowers that | wish
to speak today. l remember we'll
when | came to Tonopah. There
were no railroad connections in
those days. The trip was made by
stage, and believe me, it was a most
tiresome journey. 1t so happened
that the stage | took was driven by
man who had never been over the
road before. The coach was well
filled, among whom were another
gambler besides myself and news
paperman. We three occupied the
rear seat. We had been travelling
many miles over the desert, when
the newspaperman addressed the
gambler with the remark that he
wondered why God put so much des-
ert in one place.
THE gambler said nothing until
the lights of Tonopah were visible
Mount Oddie doomed up in the dark
ness like a spectre. Pointing to the
mountain, the gambler touched the
newspaperman on the shoulder to
attract his attention and said in the
most philosophic manner, Young
man, | wonder why God put so
much gold and silver in one place.
Il do not remember that the
scribe answered the question of the
sport.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
SUBSTITUTION.

Good morning, madam voiced
the CHEEKY salesman.
Good morning" echoes the quiet
looking matron, have you some
thing very choice in Irish laces?'
''Well-er-no; but here's some
thing just as good at 20 cents a
yard.
Gust as good?" doubtingly.
Yes; yes; in fact, confidentially.
superior to the real article. How
much do you wish, please?"
"Just a yard" sweetly. Here's
your money"
But, madam. in confusion,
you've made a mistake-this isn't
money"
MOP" agreeably
why no; it's a matinee ticket. .
so it is" sweetly. but 1t repre-
sents IS cents. and while 1t isn't
actual money, it's Just as good.
Adios.'
The clerk tainted Bohemian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
was as follows:

Highest temperature a year ago
So, the lowest IS.
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At st. Louis-Chicago-St Louis
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 4, De-
troit 3.
At New York-Boston g. New
York g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau Office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
PERSONAL

Charles Watson will return to
Goldfield this morning.
George Long, the engraver, has
been visiting Tonopah the past few
days.
Miss Agnes Shea is here from
Goldfield
James QUINN is in Tonopah from
Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
(By Associated Press.J

DENVER. July 7. Belittling
teachers may bring national suicide;
teachers must be regarded as leaders
if the future is to be satisfying"
said James W. Robertson, president
of Macdonald college OF Quebec, to
the National Educational association.
AN unlettered rural teacher is call
ed professor as is corn doctor,
dog trainer or clown No difference
whether it is university, college or
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08

An ad In the Bonanza is sure to
bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
This man WAS
NOT A P|kER
(By Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, July WANTED
in New York for stealing ship
with 100000 Francis c. Bailey was
arrested by the provincial police and
left in the custody of New York De-
tectiye Wilbur today. He was cap
tured at Honduras in 1908 on board
a ship, but jumped overheard and
escaped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-08
SO REWARD.

A reward of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.