davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
MESSAGE
RECEIVED
Balloon America II Is
Seen Passing Over a
Michigan Farm

81. Louis. Oct. 2t-The balloon Am.
erica II. the only one OF the interna-
tonaI balloon race entrants that has
moi been reported landing. passed
over Thompsonvllle. Mich. Oct. is,
according to message received yes
terday by the Aero club OF ST Louis.
The message was signed by Alan n.
Hsvlcy and Augustus Post, pilot and
aide II read:
~Thompsonville. Mich. America II
passed over this place Tuesday.
Course due north
The delayed message was dropped
10 a farmer. eight miles from Thomp-
sonyllle. and was forwarded 20 +. s.
Northrop OF Thompsonylllc.
Northro7 replying TO message OF
inquiry, sald the farmer who received
the message from the ba'loonists
talked with them and read the name
of the aerostat on the gas-bag The
course OF the balloon was east of st.
Arnac Mich. over Sutton bay.
The America II, accordingto North
r5p's message. followed the course OF
the Azurea and Helyetia. The former
landed % miles northeast OF Biscot-
asing, Ont and the latter near VILE
Marie. Ont.
Tho receipt Of the message revived
the hopes Of the Aero club that Haw-
ley and Post are alive and now II Is
ouly a question OF getting them back
10 civilization.
Louis Splndler, who is en- route 10
Toronto 10 lead an expedition Of res
cue has been advised TO confinc his
work to points westward 81 sudbury.
On the Canadian Pacific. The Hudson
Bay company telegraphed that all OF
lts traDpers at the outposts have been
advised 10 look for the missing bal
loonlsts and render any necessary aid
They wcre also instructed 10 forward
word Of the landing as soon as posi-.
HE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
AVA T|ON is
DANCE ROUS
But 1t Is Most Profitable
Avocation as Shown
by Winnings

New York, Oct. PA tabulation OF
prizes won by aviators In the United
States and Europe since the opening
OF the first international meet at
Rheims. year ago. shows that S7l2.-
ESQ has been divided by the airmen In
twelve months The figures include
only official prizes competed for under
the rules OF authorized organizations,
They do not include money paid for
exhibition OF instruction
Paulhon IS credited With being the
largest individual winner His twelve
months earnings are slightly more
than $1,000. Morane comes next
with $4,000. Latham is close behind
with $50. 900. Roeier. who comes next
ou the list. abandoned flying after a
bad fall
Curtlss heads the list of American
prize winners with $4,000 with Brook
ms next
Bleriot is down In the list with only
IS. .40j. although he has made d fortune
bv exhibitions. So have Latham.
Paulhan aud others. Paulhnn's eNhi-
billion tour In America which is said
10 have nettcd him nearly SS000Q. is
MOI counted. The only woman In the
list OF winners is the Baroness de Ia
Roche
The LIST OF casualties during the II
months period show that a aviators
lost their lives In flights
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
WHAT YOU
MUST SAVE
Rule Which Has an Ex-
ception in Large
Families

Now York. Oct. 24.-The members
OF the Rockefeller Bible class Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church were
warned yesterday that if they spent
more than one-fiith OF their Incomes
for rent, they were guilty OF lmproyi-
dence.
The younG mon were advised 10 dl-
vide their total earnings as follows:
One-fifth part for shelter.
One-ifth part for food
One-fifth part for clothing. recrea-
tion and selt-improvemeut
One-flfth part for emergencies, such
as doctors bills, drugs etc.
The remaining one-hfth should be
set aside for profitable investments.
The speaker was Rev Addison
Moore. leader OF the class.
a member OF the class interrupted
the leader 10 ask. How about a man
with a small salary and five or six
children TO keep? Do YOU think ne
can I've up TO those figures? Do you
think he has any chance 10 lay aside
one-fiith of his income for profitable
Investment
There are exceptions TO every rule,
OF course replied DR. Moore.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
CHURCHmEN SHOULD GIVE
ATTENTION TO POLITICS

Chicago. oct. 24.-Right Rev. John
Wordsworth. Lord Bishop OF Sails
bury, England. in sermon at St
James Episcopal church yesterday, od-
vised all churcbmen TO participate nc
tiyely In national. state and municipal
affairs OF government
The obligation as a ohurchman TO
the government Is not fulfilled by
mere passive obedience" said the
bishop. You should ask yourselves
n the politicians are the hight sort
OF men 10 be allowed 10 make the
conscience OF a nation.
MANY laws are passed which do
not meet the approval Of all. Yet. so
long as they are laws. We must not
disregard them. VIC must not attempt
TO evndc them.
"If YOU do not approve OF a Law.
N Won >end n oppressive. Il ls stiil
much better 10 obey II faithfully un-
ul such a time as public sentiment
viii permit its repeal Otherwise you
undermine the whole fabric OF GOV.
ernment b. creating a widespread
lack Of respect for Law"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
MURDERER
CONF FESSES
Crime Had Proved a
Mystery to the Police
Force of Chicago

East St Louis. Oct. 24-Aftcr hay-
ing given details Of many local rob
berries ana limiting at two murders,
Leigh Rhodus, who was arrested here
yesterday. was put in a cell by the
police. with instructions that no one
was TO see him until today
One Of the murders Rhodus init
mated he knew about was OF a man
named lchaelis OF Chicago. The 9th.
or was OF a Capt1ln Potter Of northern
Missouri The police believe the MI
chaelis murder referred 10 the mys-
terious death OF Dr. W F Michaells
m Chicago. August :. Rhodus. after
admitting he was in Chicago at the
tine. refused to discuss details.
Rhodus admits he is the man who
has been called the Candy Bandit"
because he always took candy from
the stores OF the men he robbed. He
BAYS he expects 10 be hanged.
Mrs Rhodus. who married Rhodus
In July said today that she and her
husband went 10 Chicago last July.
He obtained employment there decor
citing buildings FOR parades and hang
ing bunting In windows. Later he
told her OF the time be had served In
the Missouri penlteutiary for robbiug
Il house In Springfield, Mo
ON the night OF Aug ., said Mrs.
Rhodus. my husband came home with
bis coat spotted with blood. He told
me he had been shot in the right
shoulder while robbing n drug store.
Later in the same night he told me
he had held up and shot a doctor.
4 DR. Michaelis was killed in Chi
cngo. August 8.
Rhodus. before he was placed In
cell. said he took $3.50 and a dia-
mond from a man he killed Dr.. Mi
chaells mad money and jewelry on his
person when be was taken 10 a hospi-
tai
As Mrs. Rhodus was leaving the
police station. her husband called to
her,
II anything happens TO me. you kill
yourself"
"Rhodus told me-" said Chief De-
tcctive Ryan that he Killed DR. VIM.
+ Michaelis in Englcwood Chicago.
and robbed drug and grocery stores
while he was there in August He
said he did not rob Or Michaeis az
ter he had killed him. The doctor re-
fused TO hold up his hands and Rhodus
shot
"RhoduS told me OF many robberies
he committed In Chicago. as well as
In 81. Louis. and here His wife knew
Of the robberies. but she had no part
IN them. She tried TO get him TO quilt
his robbing and he promised her he
would do so He always gave her the
candy he took"
After returning from Chicago. Rhod-
uS and hts bride lived al one OF tho
/ leading hotels in St Louis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
F IRE LOSS
MILLIONS
Estimate of the Des-
truction Caused by
Fires Last Summer

Washington. Oct 24-SIx billion
board feet OF lumber. valued at about
BIS. 900 600. were destroyed in the re-
cent forest flre In the national forests
in Montana and Idaho.
The first rough estimate OF the loss
I'm the district WAS completed today
BY officials oil the government forest
service
Il shows that the heaviest losses
were in TWO Idaho forests. the Occur
d.Alene. where three billion board feet
OF timber were destroyed and more
than $4,000 ncrs burned over; and
the Clearwater. where one billion feet
were Killed and 900 acres burned
over.
other heavy losses were Helena Ma
tioual forest, 800. 100000 feet, Cabinet
forest. 40O.OOOOOO and Lolo forest.
500 900 900 feet
How much Of the six billion feet
which was either Killed or burned
IN Montana and northern Idaho can
eventually be salyaged, II is OF course
impossible TO predict. Ii IL were all
a total loss and II its stumpage val
ue were put at the average price at
which forest timber was sold last
year. IL would be the equivalent OF
a money loss OF about $4,000 600.
II Is believed that last summers
flres either burned or killed between
one and two per cent OF the total
stand OF forest timber At the pres
cnt rate OF cutting from the national
forests, six billion feet Is equal 20
twelve years supply. but it Is less
than one-sixth Of single years cut
In the entire country or enough TO
keep all lumber mills busy Tor some
thing under two months.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
TIGER HUNT
ON A SHIP
Thrilling Experience Of
the Members of a
Liners Crew

New York. oct 24-The crow OF
the liner Minncwaska. in from London
today. had a thrilling yarn TO tell OF q
TIGER hunt which took place on board
ship on her last eastward passage.
The Minnewaska carried part of
menageTie on her lower deck forward
Among the animals was fine Bengal
tiger. Members OF the crew noticed
that the tiger was in bad temper. Ere
quently he hurled himself against the
bars with a violence that made the
sailors uneasy.
All went well. however, until sat
urday after the liner sailed. when
shortly after > O'Clock In the morning
IL was discovered that the tiger had
escaped from his cage
The crew, who were washing down
decks, hastcncd 20 points OF safety
forward and aloft Passengers, awak-
cncd by roaring from the lower decks,
bsrricaded themselves in their berihs.
The animal keepers staff was hur-
rledly assembled and armed with guns
reyolyers and iron bars TO Tecapturc
the beast before he had done any
damage.
After searching the dimlylighted
lower deck for some minutes the
keepers detected the tiger by the glare
Of his eyes, In a stall on the back OF
a sacred Indian COW.
\ great cash was in~the cows neck
and the tiger was tapping the blood
from the wound. Blank cartridges
were fired in the tigers face and It
was driven back into the cage, but be-
fore the keepers could fasten the
doors. the tiger dashed out again,
hurting the men In all directions. Aft
or much maneuvcring 10y the keepers.
who fired many blank cartridges. the
animal was again driven back into its
cage and the door made fast.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
WORLD MARKETS
HEAVY DULL STOCK
MARKET AT NOON

New York. Oct. 24-Wall Street
The mixed gains and losses showed
by the opening prices Of stocks today
failed to throw much light on the
trend OF speculative sentiment OF
the three most active stocks United
States Steel opened unchanged. Union
Pacific was down IL and Reading
up 3-S
Large buying orders we're distribut-
ed in the important stocks and there
was sharp rally which ran 10 over
n point i'm Union Pacific and Ameri-
can Smelling. United States Steel
rose TO 70 rs. the high price Of the
present movement Active selling be-
gan at the high prices and there was
a general reaction of l TO l 1-2 In the
standard stocks. placing them below
the earlier lower prices, Union Pa
cific, Reading and United States Rub
ber declining point below last week s
close The market was governed by
technical changes. London was
free seller of stocks. induced by so
licitude over the money scarcity.
The tone was heavy and duh at
noon.
Bonds were steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
WITH HILL ROADS.

St Paul. MINI. oct President
Louis W. Hill OF the rGent Northern
Railway company in a circular issued
today. announces that Richard A.
Jackson. formerly with the Rock Is
land railway. has been made vice
president and general counsel Mr..
Jackson will have charge OF all legal
affairs OF the road, with headquarters
in St Paul.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
NO OWNER TO
A FORTUNE
Boys Play Football
With $4,000 in
Bonds

New York. Oct. 2i.-Thc police OF
an uptown station have In their pos
session parcel OF bonds worth about
$4,000 which WAS picked mp yester-
day by patrolman after II had been
kicked two OF three blocks by squad
OF school boy football players.
One boy gave the parcel a final
kick which sent the parcel under the
stairs leading TO q subway station.
There the policeman found it. The
bundle was addressed In pencil on the
manila wrapper. Don \. Dodge,
Yonkers. y. Y" The Yonkers police
were notified. but were unable 10 10
cate the owner A man OF the name
given, they said lived in YonSers,
4 year or two ago. but had moved
away. leaving his present whereabouts
unknown.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
KILLED BY A
POLICEMAN
Cause of a Young Mans
Death Vas Concealed
by Officer

ReJding. Cal, oct 2l-Daniel Flcm-
Ing, a Southern Pacific train police
man. was lodged In the county jail
here today on a warrant charging him
with the murder OF George WALLER OF
Tacoma.
Vunier was Killed while stealing n
ride on top OF passenger coach Of a
train which arrived here August 25
Al tho time lt was reported the youths
head had struck against the ceiliHG
of a tunnel Volliers mother came
60 search FOR Fleming and 10 prove
that her son was not accidentally KILL
cd. The district attorney said today
that detectives whom she had en-
p.oyed hal turned over evidence indi-
eating that q crime had been commit
ted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
CHICAGO Livestock.

Cattle. receipts estimated at $4,000.
market steady, TO shade lower. beeves
i.60d7S0. Texas steers 3.iOd $50
western steers 41Od6.S5: stockers
and feeders 4.25G56O; COWS and heit'
crs. 2.25@ $50. calves 725dS.0o: .
Hogs. receipts estimated at 25,OO0,
market strong to &C higher, light $40
690o; mixed S20d9.25, heavy 1850
9O5. rough 7959S.15; good to choice
heavy S.156 sos; pigs 100000; bulk
OF sales S50dS60.
Sheep. receipts estimated at $4,000.
market : to 1Oc higher. native 2.15
M45O. western 300@ii0, yearlings,
$500 go. lambs, native A.759 20;
western j.000 100.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
SUCCESSOR TO
SEN. DOLLIVER

Clarinda, Iowa. Oct 24-In the
course of a political speech here to-
day. Governor Carroll made his first
public reference to the appointment
OF a successor TO the late Senator
Dolliver. intimatinG that he would
name no one until after the coming
election. After calling attention TO
the fact that the person appointed
could serve only until the Legislature
meets next winter. the governor
said,
Il deem it but proper that no hRsty
action be taken and shall. therefore.
reach no conclusion as to the ap-
pointmcnt until after the coming cleo
ton"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
) O @ G O O G G O o Q @ @ 0 O
STOLE FROM AN OFFICER.

Newark. y. J.. oct 2i-The thirty
members Of the police force of Gran
ford, y. j., are looking for n daring
thief who slipped into police head
quarters late Saturday night and
stole a 500 gold watch from the pock-
ct OF Sergeant Halstcad, while the
sergeant was snoozlng at his post OF
duty No clew to the Identity of the
intruder hns been discovered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
TRANSFORMING TEAM
OF CUBS ORGANIZED

Chicago. oct 24-At the close ot
the worlds baseball championship
series yesterday. Thomas Needham.
third catcher for the Cubs. annouuc-
cd that he had organized a barn
stormlDg' team. Manager T. L
Chance Of the Cubs. gave the PLAYERS
permission 10 on any dates that may
be bO0ked. and Necdhnm already has
wired Ia quest of games Twelve
CUBS will remain over 10 round out
The team 10 bee captaiued by Need
ham.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Murder Was a MYsterx.

Chicago Oct 2i.-Polcc Captain
Weld, OF this city. received telegram
today from Chief of Detectives Ryan
Of East St Louis, stating that Leigh
Rhodus had confessed the murder IN
Chicago on August 5th of DR.. Mich
aells. a dentist The murder Of the
dentist has proved a mystery. Twen-
ty suspects were examined. but no in
eliminating evidence was adduced Mi
chaells was shot down at night almost
at his own doorstep
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Omaha liye6tock,

Omaha. oct 2i,-Receipts 200;
market strong and active. native
steers $5.006$5.75; cows and heifers,
$1,000 $3.50; Western steers S3.75q
GG.76; range COWS and helfers $2,S5@
4G5; Gamers s2.7563.5J. stockers
and feeders. $1,000 SIS: calves. 1926
67OO bulls. stags. etc, s3.00H4.75.
Hogs-Receipts 2.lO0; market 3 a
IOc higher: heavy. sS.406s.5O; mixed
SS5O6S60. light, SS.G1@S.S0; bulk
OF sales. sS.50MS.55.
Sheep-Receipts. 25,o00; market is
strong 10 10 cents higher yearlings.
S45Od5.25. wcthers. s34O6i25; ewes
S325G3.G5; lambs. S61596I5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Suoar and Coffee.

New York. Oct 2l.-Raw sugar
Muscoyado 80 test. 3.35; centrifugal,
90 test. S3s5; molases sugar, 50 test
$40 Refined quiet.
Coflee-Spot quiet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

Rome. OCT. 2s.-A report was cur.
rent today that tho pope was indis-
posed from an attack OF the gout
This Is declared 10 be uufoundeI His
Holiness held his usual receptions
today
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
, c @ O o O O 0 @ o o O O o
NINETEEN LIVES LOST.

81. Johns. y F Oct u
News Of the wreck Of the
steamer Regulus. bound from
Belle Island to sydney with tho
loss Of nineteen men of the
crew. vas received here today.
Tho wreck occurred az Shoal
Bay. nine miles from this port.
@ G @ G 0 O G O o o o Q G o
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
, Q o Q o O Q O c O Q Q 0 o {
money FOR HOME
RULE IN IRELAND

Portland, Orc, Oct 2i-T.
=. 70 Connor. VI r.. addressed
large audience here yesterday
on iho subject OF home rule
l'r ireland. Following the ai-
dress, $500 was subscrlbed by
local sympa,hi7ers. to aiI the
extension Of home rulo pr5pa-
eanAa. Earlier IN the day Mr
otonnor was the guest OF
honor and principal sneaker M
a breakfast giyen by the Port.
land Press club
o o o O o Q o o O oooc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Or. CRIPPeN UST
DIE ON NOVEMBER

London oct 2i.-Dr Hswlcy
81 Crippen, convicted Of the
murder OF his wife. belle FL
more. the actress. VIII be hang
ed on Nov. s. The da'c origin
ally was announced at Nov. 10.
hut today the sheriff advanced
the date one Week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Chicago Close.

Chicago, oct 2l.-Close-Wheat,
Dec. 90 IL: May, 9S 7-S@99; July.
96 IL.
Corn-Dec.. Is IS: May. 80 3-S
Oats-Dec.. 80 3-4d7-s: May 34 1-id
Ia. July. 30 SIS.
Pork-J:an.. S1I35: May, S16.25.
Lard-Oct. S13.05. Nov. s1170:
Jan. $1,000 ~ IL, May, S9.SoG9.S2
l-2
Ribs-Oct.. s1110. Jan, $50; May.
SS95.
Rye. 7Gl-2: Barley. 55G76: Tim
othy. cash. $1,000 800; Glover. $3.50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
CHICAGO Pr5o

Chicago. oct 2}.-Butter steady;
creamerlcs 2i629 dairics 2SG27.
Eggs-Steady: receipts 90Sl cases:
al mark, cases Included, 10 l-292l l-2.
first. "a 10. prime firsts. 26 l-2
Cheese Steady, doisies, l5d1 10 l-e;
Twins. liG131-2; Young Americas. l.
d15l-4 Long Horns. II l-4dl-2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

. o o O o Q o o o o o o c c
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
AUTHORIZATION
BILL To BE FRAMED
FOR LEGISLATURE

Ase4mtigmaa eieei firm nm
IN, u rgi16eiq, Il ,,e,@nsz 4 hi
n bYesat u 'bo kGfe ifzi1as4fe
II ne e1mj8g zessiea nbieb vlg b.
ttDgb ~ eertapt Draeiiees ast
f atms ~ Dte2est apg tetm d egji
bfaNf1ft fesgipK ~ eorfaDt the elees
tDfsfe md Dteeebt ~ hpnesi AMI
laif 4hdstD ~ ~ pills N me- Deoy
pie ~ Dfimatg sng gehard elee-
tigns.
y il ding no lines ~ The ore.
k,b iap Wbteii baH Wofked ~ WelI
il Dfafilfe, aH1 also The egrgpt
ptaefieee ~ pneeG af the recent
tleaim n Illinois ~ speh 80 i'm
maDHs DoDplaf yoio.
y limits campaign exDepees be-
fpte primary election ~ IL per cent
~ ne eaGdidafe's saiArI abd befofe
he Eanet6i MeellGa ~ 10 D6f cent
~ his saihft, but Bfoyides means
obtHide ~ MS allowance w when
oach candidate my f6seb eyetg got
~ ~ DE eoauty. district 6r state,
~ The tasp mhg BE-, Ia printed
t6mphlm, limited IN Blze and mum,
bef ~ D1ees Hbicb shan b. printed
w Tho Rtaia printing Once ugd dis
tiibaled by iho secretary IT aiale
ma county hlefks ~ NED price
pr page. depending upon Tho onlea
sought
Il prDyldo. ilht az candidates for
nflith Hhall publish q statement ~
campaign expenses. provides that
nienoye spanl ~ friends % relatives
s''hli b. considered as spent by tho
candidate himself, prohibits trent
ine y any, form WIN . yloW ~ ee-
fti in8 votes, prohibits hauling yot-
era ~ ~ from The polls, ana fur.
llinf u preyldpH llnt 40 person shall
detnhnd ~ solicit my candidate 10
subscribe ~ the support ~ any club
~ organization, ~ buy tickets 10
ans entertainment 0f bnll, or ~
tubReflbe ~ ply fpi space IN any
lopl foHrnin, periodical OF other
publication
The iii provides penalties for tho
Yloiullon AZ llH provisions ranging
from lhll sentenced 10 5000 nno
~ both ana 10 three years ronline,
nanl N The state pontunilary.
M Arnold " also preparing Il
~ 10 prohibit mlaeagonnilon or
mrAnlllhnoe, aiming primarily to
l'fetnni HE lnlprmnrtlhga Of laps
And Whites ~ tbs hinie az Nevada.
lioitN
l'oliN ~ 'ronopah nprombor
~ mo, 10 Tho wife Of A, Allen.
n nuil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
HUNTERS OF
BIG GAME ARE
ON The TRAIL
NOTED BUNCH OF JACKItABBIJ
LIEI.S ARE orr ron
A DAYS HUNT

After having their peace undls-
lnrbod FOR several weeks. the jack
rabbits ~ Tonopab and vicinity viii
catch The dickens today Ycgtcr-
day lllnt noted hunter OF big game,
I lranl CfuDley, arrived from the
north with u special assortment Of
guns that were manufactured espec-
lulIy for killing rabbits. and lmmcd-
lately on his arrival he organized
n party 10 scouf tho desert today.
The bunch, which includes Mr.,
Crumley's little brother. Newt. Nd.
! tlren Eddie Addison aud Fred
Kelly, loft 1T duybrenk with pr0vis-
Ions aud cure for rabbit bite In mifa
ncleui quantities 10 laRt for week.
Ammunition enough To KIN every
rabbit IN southern Nevada was also
taken along ana now tho frlenda
aud acquaintance Of the hunters
are nnNIously awaiting their return
ia fnd out the Buoconn OF the expo.
dlllon The trophies Of the hunt,
II any, win be distributed around
town and II w expected Tint rabbit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30

All kinds Of railing aud binding
nj tho bonanza.