davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
Charlotte Bronte $ Secret
Io,Jop Literary Letter

Meanwhile IL is very safely looked
after. and / would like To- say 60 is
not In any private house"
Ever since the announcement Of the
forthcoming banquet to descendants.
linoal or collateral OF English poets.
Galloway Kyle. director OF the Poetry
Recital society has been inundated
with claims from an over the United
Kingdom, some or them discovering
pediErces that can DE traced back
over five or more centuries.
DESCENDANTS OF POETS.
Among the most cheering facts that
have come 10 light In our correspond
cuco.' says Mr.. Kyle. lis that nearly
all these descendants are comparative
Iv well-to-do folk. The poets may have
starved in their own day, but they have
left their postcrity IN quite a num-
Dor Of ca.ses remarkably wen provided
for The greater proportion belong TO
the upper middle class
ITO some extent. however the aris-
tocrvcy Of song and Of Dcbrctt actually
overlap. King Edward himself. indeed.
would be an eligible candidate-if only
as a descendant Of King James 1 Of
Scotland Of whom another lincal de-
soendant has written mc only this
morning. Including the Earl Of Crewe,
-
dozen members OF the peerage among
our hoTed-for guests"
II al the claimants 20 Shakcspearsan
hnship ara able 20 prove their title. IL
VIII become necessary TO reserve an en-
tire table for them at the banquet. Up
10 tho present no fewer than six fam
lies have written 20 the society trac-
ing their pedigrees back TO shake
speare. Every claim Will be severely
tested. with the exception Of Shake
epeare It is improbable that a desoend-
ant Of any Of the Elizabethan OF Res
toration dramatists will be discovered.
BY such n gathering the society has
an idea that something win be done u
maintain the real vitality Of English
poetry and induce people TO study II
more.
The dinner has been fixed to take
place on April .. the anniversary Of the
birth Of Swinburne.
SWINBURNE INCIDENT.
An article almost entirely made up
OF a conversation in 1908 between NJ.
Photiadcs and Meredith. who seldom
favored strangers either with inter
views or opinions has just been pub
lshed In the Revue de Paris. during
their "causcrie" Meredith professed an
intense admiration for the facility Of
Swinburne. and illustrated this by shy
ing that In 1859 he was staying with
friends In the Isle of Wight when they
saw Swinburne approaching. brandish-
ing a tablet When Swinburne came up
he began reCitiug the first quatrain of
Omar Khayyam which ne had Just dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
RACE SUICIDE

Is not nearly the menace 90 Increase In
nopulation that deaths among infants
are Eight out Of ten OF these deaths
are directly or Indirectly caused by bowel
troubles. Niece Baby Elixir cures
diarrhoea- dysentary. sour stomach and
ain infant ailments OF this nature. Just
the thing FOR teethlng babies Price 25c
and Soc per bottle. sold by z. G. NJ l.
Drug Dept. il2-l14 South Main St. salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Tho human body has been used as
teleg1phic receiving instrument and 80
ia predicted that such use may prove
valuable in emergency. In experiments
Of Prof W. W. Holdane Gee before
tho Manchester Literary and phu1-
sophicll society, the message from e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

sP.. March io.-Wha, - =
&, oNDoE' On be- the longest letter .
be''e',' charlotte Bronte mas
turned ., y" are to be sold me-, n,S'
prara. the date July 81. . lS,o'
4 -. lt pear to vs.. s. Williams
] % i' . .ia5er TO alessrs. smith @ ,pa
as re'u ~, first to discover inc
ger 200 a, fe44 from Brussels
4 On rsia return ,.5 completed their edu-
ire 'l, . ,r-.. Bronte sisters puD
ston. ue ., r.ams This attract
ned a oooh ...4r Later they WIo.o
little all, .I.. NAMES Of CuiIei'
Ems aud A'..- IN is clear that ChaI,
In this l,..,' Identify and thar OF
He Broh'. -avealod 90 Mr.. VII
tr sisters g-re when she y SUI
lams 90 .oufded solely IN her
fosed 90 I 10y rcfarrfng 20 her SISTER
,ss writes. 90 caution you not 10
rperml u. -..f.r when you WIlto
f1eak or .,,4iftfl q grand etroi ~
I i me. J. ~ Identity 70 you anu W,
lstrayinE ~ iradvertont-the Wotus
Smith -,-t.ra' escaped me hcloIo
'we thlgs Z regretted the iaoiil'lil.
vas avn 10. regret II bitterly
- for 7 ln1 %,
,.l,re OF Ellis Ben pronte
sriiis Bell was AM, ,,,.tiiis-,,s for an
Yer ,hanking Mr. W NJ, i.'', liter saws
nSitailon 20 LONDON, l.', aresd an in
hst me and her sislgi'
r,5uctton into society. ,,.iotv I
.srbe only ElImps.s V-,,,a5 ~ nv
.ys ever had we're o''l' "a so,,,e ~
.-,ation ms q COVE -.al,-tg con
~ most miscra9ie i' 5.a,,iDe.-rooros
,g.arl were pas ea pr
~ N strange faces.
LITERARY FIND.
49,. annual dinner of the In
..--ational Association on Ali,ip "a -, 90
t.tseliers the other eNol,ius -, -,
e,lancz told 900 interesting So -
\ s7,y a literary treasure came il'o
ID possession. .....,. bc eoid "r
Z IN one occasion nc ssuu'
,.rt into p little corner pIaoe IN q
nal, thoroughfare. and saw
-E.rmirr frst edition Of the hrst
boots OF the 'Faerie Queen 1
- an the title page two little
go words. which 7 found a little
,v,lipr. but 7 found Il might be
lansiation of tho Latin words 'ad Sc
4 blmsolf which the author might
Az written n ne had kept only the
s-.t COPY: and T found ] possessed
s,s,ser's first copy of the 'Facrie
opeene. and I am glad 7 possess II
I'M though 7 am afraid it is quite
nosgible I need not possess II long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

covered His enthusiasm was so com
municative that twilight came over
them all, under the trees, listening 10
the sensuous murnur of the verses.
After dinner Swinburne sent for
writing materials said Meredith. "and
than before our eyes and al one sitting
he composed his poem. 'Lans NeneIfs.
one Of the most perfect In English lit
erature."
BEvENGED Ok THE CRITICS
The conversation having led Co the
mention OF zone Of our CouQuerors.
Meredith said II might be- considered as
literary vengeance
- had discovered at the start of my
career that nothing upset the critics -u
much as anything that was out of the
common and required an extra need of
attention when I was nearly 90. after
a small legacy had assured my pccuni-
AIRY Independence. ] took 20 into my
head 60 serve these gentlemen strong
dose Of my most indiEcstible uroduc-
ton ! slyly presented them with 'pi-
ana OF the CrossWays' and the novels
that followed But nothing drove them
30 crazy as One Of our Conquerur-.
The poor fellows did not know what
saint 10 call upon or how TO give mo-
tice 81 the accursod book Before ull 10
would have been necessary 20 under
stand It. and those blind men We're
groplnR in the thickness of their
shadows"
Here Meredith bpkc into 90 hearty
laugh He bore small love to critics
in general Further on We read:
1.-THE press often treated me as
clown or harlequin; yet with the less
Difference, since my fcllow-countrymeu
were not 0yer-fond Of me. DO not
protest. certainly az last ] have been
given "a little glory. my name 81 famous
hut nobody reads me. As for my com
uatriots I put them % flight because /
bore them to death For the rest for
foreigners / am an illustriOus UNI
kno,yn " WALTER ROLLINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

increased. Other gases have given sim-
liar effects but the intensity has been
less. tho neon lamp being the one that
has shown interesting promise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.


The views brought 20 our eyes in ma
ture are lighted by mixture Of many
kinds OF rays, together known as white
light and by showing how some OBJ
jects appear undor the illumination Of
a single kind OF rays-such as tho
infra-red or ultraviolet r. W.
Wood of Johns Hopkins university has
opened a new field 10 our vision. II is
! the invisible ultraviolet rays reelected
20 us that have revealed something ON
the moon not hitherto seen. such rays
affect the Photographic plate and pic
tunes Of the moon were taken through
"a thickly-silvered quartz lens. which
filtered out the visible rays. permitting
only the invisible ultraviolet 10 reach
the plate. Similar photographs were
taken through a yellow screen. The
ultraviolet pictures have the bright era
ters quite as bright as the other pic
lures, but they also bring out a three
shaped black deposit near Arstarchus
that seems never 10 have been made
perceptible by visible light To get an
idea OF the character Of this deposit "A
study f. being made of the ultraviolet
rays reflected from igneous rocks, vol
canic ejecta, and other materials.
A domestic electroplating process"
that no sought 10 years has been
brought to the notice of the London
Royal Society of Arts by Augustus
Rosenberg The material evolved is
powder that contains the metal 20 be
deposited. with other ingredients that
make up an eleCtrolyte ON the addition
Of water, and IL is claimed that the ap-
piication OF the mixture with a mois-
herent deposit OF substantial thickness.
Prof Sylvanus Thompson bore testi-
mony 10 having seen the process used
for nickel-platiug without battery.
Sand-lime bricks, as used for some
years, seem To vary greatly lon strength
and durability. Boz experiments rC-
ported by j. T. Stead, a. mixture of
about 1870 per cent oft lime with 500 per
cent OF sand, suitably compressed boz
mouldsi gave the maximum strength oil
Radium and other rays having been
found 20 Affect thu color OF such stones
as tho amethyst and the belyl Paui
Sacredutc has tested the action of va
rious rays upon the diamond. which has
a simpler chemical constitution and va
rlvs greatly In value with slight color
changes. The specimens tried were
from d.UeIcui sources some being
cplorless and others slightly yellowish.
Each diamond was submitted IN turn 10
the action Of the N-tays while outside
the tube, TO that Of the cathode rays
when placed within the tube. and final
ly To- the action Of heat For the last
experiment an electrically heated NUT
Dee WAS used, with a Thermometer show
ing the temperature up 20 300 degree e..
The A-rays seemed 20 have no notice
able enect but the cathode rays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

That dependency in women is mental condition often
traceabe to some distinctly female i'll
Women who are we'll do not have the blues neither are
they irritable and restless. Derangement OF the female
organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such as back
ache headache and bearngdown feelings Try Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound There is no doubt that
it has made many remarkable of female ills alter all
other means had failed. There is hardly day that some
woman does not write us that this simple old medicine
made only Of roots and herbs has cured her OF severe
illness
Here are two such letters - read them - they are
genuine and reliable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

PIatea, Pa.-"When wrote to You first was
troubled with backache and was so nervous
that 1 would CRY at the least noise, II would
startle me so. i began TO take Lydia Il. Pink
hams remedies, and 1 don't have any more
crying spells. I sleep sound and my catarrh Is
better, thanks TO your advice. Twill recommend
your medicines TO all sufferers" Mrs. Mary
Halstead, Platea, Pa, Box %.
Walcott, n. Dakota -"I had inflammation
which caused pains in my sides, and my back
ached all the time. 1 was so blue that felt
like crying IL any one even said How poorly you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

aeonple Hyou wil styo o ca
% r n you " m u q U 10 c
m
MEDICAL
tt a home Every h.
cured lomsey mi ol
efoaly
unp a way result frou q uHa
o yourov Hty
a. ynos hi oIer agaiLA
N. SUMMERS, II. HOire Dame. Ind, U. S. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER e.; @ ::: ::..


nl.AH H'lIlaN hAlellAka
have found the cure.
J will mail free Of any charge. my horne trest-
ment with fun Instructions 90 any sufferer from
womana ailments. want to toll ~ women about
this cure 90, reader for your m your ilue Inter-
your mother. or your sister I want o. te you how
q cure yourselves AZ home without the hrlp 81 D
doctor. Men cannot understand womeu'8 sufcriurH
What We women know from experience. ao know
better than any doctor. know that ms home trflf
ment b. safe and sure cure for Lcucnft hoca or
Mhitish discharges, Liberation. Displacement or
Falling Of tho Womb, pruiusc, ~Canty or Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian lumors or drowths 3
also pains On the head, back and bow els, bearing
down feelings. nervousness, creeping feeling 90
the spine, melancholy, desire TO cry. hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar 90 our sex.
want 20 send you complete ten day 3 treat-
meut entirely tree % prove 20 you that you cure
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely. Re
N.~ IL stu rssff Ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

From 2.t95 earthquakes recorded in
the vicinity OF the Austrian Alps from
1897 to 1907. Dr " Conrad finds that
shocks are much more frequent Ina
March than In any other month and
least frequent In June The hour of
greatest frequency is "a. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

. For 80 years Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice TO
herself who will not try this famous medicine:
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit
49, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
49, TO write her for advice. She has
GUIDED thousands 10 health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05
news :
Of SUDDEN DEATH
OF HIS SISTER
FORMER TONOPAH RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
AT SAN FRANCISCO

F. A. Alice, moving picture oper-
ator at the Butler, received dis
patch this morning announcing the
sudden death of his sister, Miss
Ritha NJ. Alice, who passed away
yesterday evening. Her death was
entirely unexpected, for the young
lady had been in the best of health.
No details were given in the tele-
gram.
Miss Alice, who was % years OF
age, resided in Tonopah last Deem
Der, when she was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Hudgens, with whom she
was related. She made many warm
friends here during her stay and
the news of her death comes as sad
news to her acquaintance.
The funeral was held this morn.
ing in San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05
STRIKE BREAKERS
Who CARRIED GUNS
ARE DISCHARGED
SUPREME COURT REVERSES DE.
CISION IN TONOPAH AND
GOLDFIEI4D CASE.

Yesterday the supreme court rem
dered a decision in the case of the
Tonopah and Goldfield railroad
strike breakers who were arrested
on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. The strike break
ers were found guilty of the charge
in the justice court but were re-
leased in the district court on a
writ of habeas corpus, pending the
appeal taken to the supreme court.
The case attracted considerable at
tention throughout the state. AT
the time the men were arrested they
were in the employ of the Tonopah
and Goldfield road, having taken the
place of the union men. The rail-
road contended that the men were
employed as common carriers and
were entitled to carry weapons.
The supreme court in it's decision
yesterday reversed the decision OF
the lower court and the defendants
were discharged from custody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05

enrolled, 16; girls, IA; total, 30;
average number belonging, %; av-
erage daily attendance, Is; per
cent of attendance, Sc.
Roll of Acknowledgements Hal
Than, Fannie Holmes, Marjorie Ma
cey, Mabel Quick, Gertie Ripping
ham, Addie Murphy, jay Smith,
Catherine Zeni, Charley Gilbert,
Henry Gilbert, Nellie Hayden, Tan
ME Higgins. Harry La Montague,
Jamie Rogan, Madeleine Wilson, Joe
Murphy, Roy Simpson.
A. E. BRADLEY, Teacher.
Eighth Grade-Number boys en-
rolled, 4; girls, s; total, II; aver
age number belonging, IL; average
daily attendance, 1855; per cent
of attendance, SO.
Roll of Honor-Zetta Mcdonald
Susie Murton, Erma Wardle.
HELENE SLAvIN, Teacher.
High School-Number boys en-
rolled, 10; girls, 80; total, 40; av
erage number belonging, As; aver
age daily attendance, 44.4; per cen
of attendance, 9S7.
L. NJ. POHL,
H. SLAVIN,
Instructors.
C. SCHOER, JR., Principal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05
BULLION TAX SHOWS
A LARGE INCREASE in
THE SECOND QUARTER
John L. Considine Spends Day Inspect
ing Tax Collections of Assessor
Office and Is Greatly Pleased at
!, Showings.

]. l.. Considine, state bullion tax
~ today on official business, was very
much pleased with the showing
:, made by the sheriff's Office on the
bullion tax for the second quarter
- of this year.
'AsS THE receipts of the Office for the
quarter ending June 80 were more
than double those for the quarter
ending March 81. The receipts for
III $6,459.42, while for the quar-
ter ending June 80, the receipts
were $13,450.03
"The returns from the first quar-
different mines, but most of them
were for small amounts. For the
second quarter but five properties
are resented-Tonopah Mining,
pah, Tonopah Extension, and Round
Mountain Mining.
THE great increase comes from
three properties. The greatest is
from Tonopah Mining, which more
- than doubled its bullion tax in the
$3.50 second three months CT the year
coming from payment of $2,344. Ii
.--~~f for the first quarter to a payment
of $5,33139 for the second quar-
ter-an increase of nearly $4,000
Next comes Belmont, with an in
II i crease from S2,14790 for the frs
I quarter to $4,S99.66 for the SECOND
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05

Try a BONANZA want &C
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05

th9a A comedy of unusual hilarious re-
~ port are the Hardscrabble folks, or
~ Denman Thompson's latest play,
lo"Our New Minister to use it's more
familiar title, written by the author
of THE Old Homestead
Our New Minister" is said to be
much funnier play. Like the first
big success by the same author, its
'A2i scenes are located in New Hamp-
~ shire. Hardscrabble is called by it's
7h5 queer handle, we are told by one of
'o the characters, because everyone in
the village has to scratch pretty
'i2" hard to make living. 1t is New
England hillside where the stones
come out of the ground faster than
the farmers can pick them up, ac-
I'll AcOrding to statement by one of
n the natives.
ia h9nWhile serious interest under
giia lies the play, the situations that
vol evolve this condition are most alb
mn surdly comic. The central figure of
9fo the laugh interest is the town con-
stable of Hardscrabble, Darius Star
edt tie. When the country store and
postoffice are robbed, Darius at once
-usrtakes the center of the stage. That
rai he goes off on one false clue after
another In his effort to locate the
hHlthief doesn't dim his ardor or di
tgs minish his close application. Even
hsA tually by the drollest of droll mis-
rsg takes, Darius in his search for the
rtnconsequential pilferer, stumbles or
lisa real big discovery of Importance
~ to the town, the detection of the
rem perpetrator of crime that has lonl
mo been puzzle to the natives. The
town constable is one of the man!
aar overwhelmingly funny characterize
ya tons offered by the comedy. Thu
fal good characters and the bad o
Hardscrabble are presented. Thu
boy from New York who works II
ea the postoffice; the Hardscrabble
Just out of prison trying to reform
the men who go to church and thu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05
KID SETS FIRES TO
SEE THINGS BURN

c. P. Davis, who is farming near
the Warm Springs schoolhouse, was
the loser by a fire Monday which
burned property including hay
stack containing about Is tons, a
wagon, cart, small stable, and mis-
cellaneous property therein. The
fire was started by 5-year-old
child who got hold of some matches
and INDUCED tendency he pos
sessed to see things burn. by touch
ing off the stack. Several of the
neighbors got there in time to help
in saving loose articles.-Inyo Reg
lister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05
HONOR ROLL
TONOPAH SCHOOLS
LAST MONTH

Following is the report OF the
Tonopah public schools for the
month ending September 80, 1910.
Also the names of those who have
been neither tardy nor absent and
whose work has been satisfactory:
First Grade-Number of boys en-
rolled, 10; girls, II; total number
enrolled. SO; average number be-
longing, 32.9; average daily atten-
dance, S1.S; per cent of attendance,
96.6.
Roll of Honor-Tommy Black
lock, Howard Clark, Margaret Crit
fin. Ruby Dunsdon, Edward Muir
ply, Fred Rowe, Francis Harring-
ton. George Noddin, Grace Marshall,
Lloyd Swasey, Vivian Lyons, Bel
mont Douglas, Thomas Fitzgerald,
Chester Zimmerman, Florence Hig-
gins, Beryl Zimmerman, Eldred Hus-
sey, Marie Wiley.
EDNA SULLIVAN, Teacher.
Second Grade-Average number
belonging, 37.S; average daily at
tendance, 1852; per cent of atten-
dance, 95.7; boys enrolled, 30;
girls, 10; total, AZ.
Roll of Honor-Pansy Ashworth,
William Brown, Francis Carberry,
Alice Falkenstein, Delphine Fowler,
Florence Hallihan, Leland Hender-
son, Waeno Hill, Eugene Howell,
Margaret Kennedy, Lester Mills, EN-
NETT Mcdonald, Lois Mcleod, MUIR
dock Mcleod, Leo Mcmahon, Willie
Nicholas, May Rasmussen, Willie
Sawle, Vera Smith, Ruth Thompson,
Eleanor Hanna, John Prendiville
Ruby Stewart, Margruett Irons
Archie Brennan.
R. v. ROSS, Teacher.
Third Grade-Number of boys en-
rolled, 80; girls, 1S; total, AS aver
age number belonging, "A; average
daily attendance, 40; per cent of at.
tendance, 81.
Roll of Honor-Catharine Bowler
Grace Clendenning, Ben Charles
Myrtle Fullerton, Ethel Farrell
Irene Farrell, Everett Hardin, Ma
RE Holland, Francis Hallihan, Ethe
Joyner, Jack Kelly, Dan Pashby
Clyde Pettygrove, Cecil Swasey
Grayson Schmidt.
I JENNIE A. CURIEUX, Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Number of boy.
} enrolled, rs; girls, 8; total number
enrolled, 80; average number be
} longing, 1913; average daily atten
dance, 28S; per cent of attendance
95.
II Roll of Honor-Herbert Cochran
Bryan Egan, George Money, Elit;
J Exc, Elizabeth Lynch, Corneliu
Murphy.
MURIEL L. ROBB, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE-Number of boy
! enrolled, 16; girls, %; total, SO
average number belonging, IS; av
r erage daily attendance, "a; per cen
) of attendance, 81.
/ Roll of Honor-Blanche Collins
Y Helen Clendening, Elizabeth Fitz
1 gerald, Florence Farrell, Elme
: Goetz. Lucille Mannix, James Mush
e EFT, Inez O'Connell, Loretta Poh
1 Lila Quick, Isabel Ross, Edna Stone
s Lawrence Zeni.
: FLORENCE ]. MCNEIL, Teacher.
: Sixth Grade-Number of boys eI
e rolled. 5; girls, 8; total, 10; aver
p age number belonging, 1875 So; a,
: erage daily attendance. IL 1-S; pc
cent Of attendance, 9S.2.
Roll of Honor-May Kimbal
! Margaret Benn, James O'Connel
r Raymond Blackjack, Vera Bowie
I Lavina Shields, Weldon Mushett.
GEORGIA BENNETT. Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Number of boy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05
COSTUMES

Mrs. Malone will have a full line
of costumes, masks, wigs, ETC., for
the Musicians Masquerade Ball
to suit everyone. On eX-
hibition on and after Friday, in
Guiding Sunday from IL to 6 p. m.
Call and see them at the Beauty
Parlors, over Cohen's store.
10-5-5t
Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-05

Ladies' night Dodd's bowling al
ley. Monday. Oct. 10. $500 for
ladies' high score. 10-5-6t