davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
PERIL OF THE MAHDI.
A New Fanatical Leader Who May
Spread Terror In Africa.

0oTGdQ CITOf Fss'iCd.
The word "mahdi' is a title. Ac-
cording 10 the Mohammedan creed.
the prophet was but the forerunner of
another prophet greater than himself
and who would be known as the III; b.
di, literally the man led by Allah"
Naturally. considering how vague ;he
definition of the promised leader is.
there have been scores of pretenders
within the past few hundred years.
ambitious men who thought that by
playing on the fanatical passions o.
the Arabs they would rise to power
They were and are generally success
full for a certain period, and 1t has
been the policy of governments to put
down the unruly rebels whenever they
could. Thus in the Sudan, for in
stance, hardly year passes without
its madhi melting the dervishes to
drive the Christians into the sea. AS
long as the rising is only local it can
be dealt with rapidly and with energy.
Were it to spread there would he an
immediate confagration. AS 1t hap
pens. there exists at the present time
In the heart of Africa a mahdi who is
the recognized leader of 100000 fol-
lowers, called the Sen0uSsi. The most
inaccessible GASES of the Sahara des-
ert form the core of this vast empire.
but the mahdis subjects, armed to the
teeth, are scattered throughout the
greater part Of north Africa and Ara
bia and are by all accounts increasing
rapidly in numbers.-Wide World Mag
aZina
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
LAPAZ
Nav IL

May IL
Frank STICKY is busy loading hogs
for the Nappanee Lumber Co.
9Ir. and Mrs. Anthony Albert
were In South Bend Saturday.
The K. o. T. B. Girls Walking
club "hiked" to the home of Gaal
Seybold three miles from town Sum
day The coming back was not SO
strenuous.
David Shafer is remodeling his
blacksmith and wood shop and when
completed will add much to the ap-
pearance of the principal corner in
town as we'll as make it more con-
venient for Dave. The old part is
being torn down and the wood shop
will be turned facing the west and
reprinted.
John Hildebrand is puzzled over
an inquiry he received the other
day. A party who was assessed on
one dog but did not pay John the
necessary dollar wrote John this
brief letter of inquiry: "My dog
is dead; will I have to pay tax on
him?" John says he won't crowd
the case nor make the dog trouble.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
THURSDAY

Henry Miller of Bremen is here
ON business.
j. w. Wolford transacted bust
ness in Chicago Thursday.
VIM. Richmond of Chicago is
home for a few days visit.
Mrs. Jos. Whitesen spent Thurs
Gay with her parents in Donaldson
Mrs. ]. E. Smith is visiting rela-
tves at Argos for a couple of days.
Mrs. II. ]. Mitchell of Elkhart re-
turned to her home today, after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Remy.
Rae anderson went to South
Bend this morning, where he viii
transact business for a couple Of
days.
Mrs. David Menser and her guest
Miss Bertha Burkett of South Bend
went to Culver for a few days
visit.
Miss Beiilah Martiniale of Pierce
ION, who has been the guest of Miss
Grace Now, went to Silver Lake
this morning to visit relatives.
Remember that F. w. Williams is
In the sale business alone and his
headquarters are at Ashley & Ho.
ham's where all dates can be made
Mrs. G.. f. Haines left today fol
Warren, where they have moved
from Des Moines, Ia, after visiting
here with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Now for the past week.
L. NJ. Markle, Manager of the
Buick Automobile Chicago Branch
who is covering his territory in his
Model 81 car, spent Wednesday
with the local agent, F. H. Kuhn of
this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
PAID The PRISONERS FINE.
Only Ore Man In the Crowd Baked,
and He Had Reason.


Passengers in the smoking car Of a
Norristown express train stared In
amazement at a desperate looking in
dividual who had boarded the train at
Columbia avenue station and was be-
ing led handcuffed into the car by a
constable. The latter looked com
placently at the expressions of sur
prise visible on the faces Of the pas
sengers and paid no heed to the inter
rogatory glances cast in his direction
When the train reached Manayunk
station the prisoner broke down and
cried. and the constable. apparently in
sympathy with him, spoke several
earnest words and then stood up and
addressed the passengers.
Gentlemen" he began, this man
has been unfortunate enough to have
committed petty crime and, unable
to pay the fine for his act. was COM
mitted to the Norristown sail. His
wife. he learned. was dying. and. being
a 'trusty' at the Jail. he made his eS-
cape and attempted to pay visit to
her bedside. We caught him when he
had almost reached home. and now he
faces the alternative of paying double
the original fine and being freed or
having his term of sentence in
creased"
This explanation touched the hearts
of the twenty men. who decided tC
take up camp town. collection. so
they accordingly passed around the
hat, into which each man, except The
last man, deposited money. The sun
of $50. necessary for the prisoners re
lease. was collected.
The twenty-first man listened in 81
lence TO the sarcasm OF his fellow
passengers. When the constable ant
prisoner had left the train at Consho
hocken station one of the passenger:
asked him why he did not contribute
to the fund.
Because" said the man. Il saw tht
same two playing the same gag goin:
down in the train to Philadelphia to
ay."-Philadeiphia Times
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

W. L. Mock, Of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives in his
25 years of experience in the drug
business. "What 1 always like to
do" he writes, els to recommend
DIR. Kings New Discovery for weak
sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, la grippe, Group,
asthma or other bronchial affection
for / feel sure that number of my
neighbors are alive and well today
because they took my advice to use
it. I honestly believe its the best
throat and lung medicine that i
made" Easy to prove he's right.
Get a trial bottle free. or regular
SOC or HOO bottle. Guaranteed by
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
TIPPECANOE
May IL

The Township Commencement will
be held here on the evening of the
Is tn. A large class is from the COM
mon school and six from the high
schools, Good music is secured and
DIR. Harry Bowser of Indianapolis
is to give the class address. His
subject is, "The Philosophy of Fun"
or elbow Wear the Deep Smile. "
1t is hoped that every parent in the
township viii make an effort to hear
him. This is the greatest education
al meeting of the township and great
pains have been taken to get some
thing of the best. Come and hear
Mr.. Bowser and catch the real inspir
alton to be found in life.
T. Horn, whose house burned last
Spring, moved into the new one last
week. Will Reddinger was the con-
tractor and Mr.. Horn has dandy
house.
Tt is to be hoped that the public
backbone is strong enough to enforce
the new laws in reference to the
sale and use of tobacco among boys
In all of our towns small boys,
stunted in body and mind, are seen
Using tobacco and the greed of the
merchant and tobacco trust urge
them to continue. A smoking boy
never is a man. Nerves are paraliz.
cd and moral sense dulled. These
new laws should be enforced.
Did the County Commissioners
find some new law to refuse the sa-
loon licenses at Argos? They grant
ed the licence here in the face of q
petition for an election. Please ex-
plain.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son of Peter Bondy, Of
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. doctors could not help
him." he wrote, $50 at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and be improv-
ed wonderfully from taking six bot
ties. It's the best Kidney medicine
I ever saw" Bachacke, Tired fee'.
ing, Nervousness, Loss of appetite,
warn of Kidney trouble that may
end In dropsy, diabetes or Bright
disease. Beware: Take Electric
Ritters and be safe. Every bottle
guaranteed. Soc at Fred WenzIe.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
REALESTATE DEALS

Furnished by Cressner & Co.
ahstracters Of title, Plymouth, Inc
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts OF
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
From April 8 to April 8 inclusive.
Oliver E Dietrich W d to John A
Crum tract in sw14 2-32-1 Union tn
500.
Emma A Boss d to William II
Troup part Of east half Of ne1-4 49,
1913 German tip $3.50.
Amos Yark and wife W d to
Charles Frank tract west of r R in
se14 1881 West tp $27O.
James H Matchett and wife W d
to Daniel Mochel part Of se14 So
34-1 West tp 500.
Elijah S Bissell and wife W d to
Emanuel Geller west 102 feet of lot
60 original plat Plymouth $1,000.
James E Boyer and wife W d to
William Shirar part Of lot 81 Ca
bells add Plymouth 81.
Heir of John Carlson deed W d to
John / and Eva Anderson part Of n
w1-4 1891 Polk tp $4,000.
Lewis 0 Hurford and wife W d to
Clifford Guy tract in sw14 1881
Bourbon tip $3.50.
Lucy Cutler and hus W d to Lucy
Champlin part of sec 17-34-2 also
part of nw1-4 20-34-2 North tp
$214O.
Wilhelm Stoppe and wife W d to
William A Zeigcr lot block
Manufacturers ad Bremen 5000.
Franklin Trip decd by adm1
deed to Bellman Wolf und % lot
% Masts add Bremen $666.67.
Lincoln Ranstead and wife W d to
Jeptha Keyser part Of lot SO orig
nal plat Bremen $3.50.
Peter Kuntz and wife W d to
Minnie A Schrom lot 20 Koontz
add Bremen 5000.
William A Engel and wife W d to
Chas. Sine tract in 2O-35-3 German
tip $15O.
| Copies, Zook and Mutschlsr Co.,
W d to John / Berkeypile 160 acres
in 1914 German tip $4,000.
! Jacob Laudeman and wife j 10
Copies, Zook and Mutschler 100
acres in 8-34-3 German tp $4,000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

Rev. FraIey stated Sunday MORN
ing that there has been about $4,000
to the building Of the proposed re-
modelled church, and some Of this has
already been paid in. It was desired,
he said, that tie svtork begin this
year. Hardly more than q third of
the membership has been seen for sub
scriptions.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
,'stie Fie','s has a sick COW.
..as. Mcaffee has a silk horse.


A friend of Miss Eva Harrington
spent Sunday with her.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marks, Jr., May 2. boy.
Miss Maggie Shaffer went to Ply
mouth to spend few .lavs
Fred Methenyy and Family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Ernest Hall is working for d. Nc
Cullaugh, who lives s. W. Of Etna
Green.
Will Matheney and family were
at Frank Gunnells for diner last
Sunday.
Bessie Marks and young man by
the name of Shoffer were Married
last week.
George Stoockey, South Of town, is
the owner of a pair Of twin colts and
they are doing fine.
John Cooper raised his new barn
last tuesday. It is BOX AZ feet.
Quite a crowd was there and par
took Of a bountiful dinner.
Purl Stukey, the popular assessor,
is busy getting out his report for
final settlement. His appraismant
of land has met with approval by all
L.. P. Swoverfand, the silo man, is
busy and doing a big business. His
new motorcycle gets him over the
ground rapidly and thus increases
his amount Of sales.
Louis Swihart has mater al on the
ground for a beautiful farm resid-
to be one Of the best in his neigh
ence. When completed it promises
to be one of the best in his neigh
bornood Mr.. Swihart works hard
and has earned all this enjoyment in
identifying his home.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
Pretty Window Display.

Charles Reynolds has very pretty
display in the show window of his
drug store on Laporte street. The
display consists of fruits to be used
in ice cream sodas, sundeas, etc
VIM. Reiter is the artist who fixed
the window.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
SATURDAY

JOHu rIteu tTduSdcLeQ DuslueSS III
South Bend Saturday.
Constable Pelton made q business
trip to Lapaz Friday.
Miss Frances Marks spent Friday
in Argos with friends.
J. w. Williams of Culver was a To-
cal visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Boss spent the day in
South Bend on business.
J. F. Freshour of Rutland transact
ed business here Friday.
S. w. Rearick of Burr Oak was a
Plymouth visitor Friday.
Warren Burch of Tyner, transacted
business in this city Friday.
|. Mrs. Jonas Haag, of Tyner, spent
Friday in this city on business.
Daniel Mcdonald is putting a new
single roof on his entire house.
Miss Ida Asp Of Donaldson spent
Friday Afternoon here shopping.
Mrs F. A. Washburn Of South
Bend is here visiting Mrs. Eli Silvius.
S. j. Peters of Rochester, was in
the city today, enroute from Culver.
Henry FARRELL, of Tyner spent Fri
day transacting business in Ply
mouth.
Miss Mable Miller is visiting Ray
Force and family of Harris, for a
few days.
Miss Morrissey, Miss Chesney and
Miss Page spent the day in South
Bend.
Street Commissioner Ira Zum-
baugh has about completed the clean
ing Of the streets again.
Judge Harry Bernetha went to his
home in Rochester, Friday where he
will remain until Monday noon.
Miss katherine Kuhn of Kewanna,
was In the city with friends Friday
enroute to Argos to visit relatives.
Madam Rinard, of Chicago, who
has been in the city for a couple of
days on business, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. A. Underwood and children
of South Bend came down Friday to
remain for few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. F. Disber and daughter.
Blanche, and Mrs. Arthur Metzler, of
Rochester. were South Bend visitors
today
The families of BENZ. and Denver
Fetters spent Friday in Culver where
they attended the funeral of L. o.
Fetters.
George Stuck and Alvin Cline of
Bremen, who are jurymen this term,
went home to spend Sunday with
their families.
Judge Bowser, of Warsaw, is here
acting as special judge in the case of
the State of Indiana against Lemle
of Teegarden.
Mrs. Peter Miller and daughter.
Pearl. will spend Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McCar-
ty. of Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boberg have
gone to st. Joseph, Mich, where they
will remain for a couple of weeks
with the latter's sister.
Mrs. Albert Morgan returned to
her home in Chicago this morning,
after visiting with her sister, Mrs.
A. H. Love of this city.
Mrs. Geo. Ray and Mrs. Charles
Williams went to South Bend this
morning to spend Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. L. o. Koch.
Miss Margaret Freyman, who has
been here visiting her parents for the
past week returned to Hammond
where she has employment.
Chas. Mclaughlin, Of South Bend.
who spent Friday in the city, return
ed home today, accompanied by his
father, Nelson Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Martha J. White of Huron
So. d., who has been visiting he1
cousin, Mrs. A. Underwood, went to
Culver Friday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Logan, the new pastor
of the Presbyterian church expected
his goods to arrive today and he will
soon be at home In the manse. His
family are visiting before coming
here.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

IF all people knew that neglect Of
constipation would result in severe
INDIGESTION, yellow jaundice or virui-
ent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. 25c at Fred
Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
County Correspondence
TWIN LAKES.

Mrs.Rozz Nichals spent Tuesday
in Plymouth.
Joseph Mead Of Plymouth spent
tuesday here with his son Harry.
Miss Ruth Nichals spent a few
days in Plymouth, the guest of Miss
Ruth Frank.
Mr.. D. Halderman has gone to
Burr Oak to spend few weeks with
his daughter.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

81 wouldn Il let a doctor cut my
foot off," said III. d. Eley, Bantam,
Ohio, although horrible uIce. had
been the plague of my life for four
wears. Instead I used Bucklen g
Arnica Salve and my foot was soon
completely cured " Heals Burns,
Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pim-
pies, Corns, Surest Pile cure, 25c ut
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
GRADUATION
EXERCISES.
OF CENTER p.
GRADUATION SCHOOLS HOLD
COMMENCEMENT DoINGs AT
WEBSTER BUILDING
25 GRADUATES.
ADDRESS BY REV. HAYS
Thirteen of the twenty-five to Re-
ceive Diplomas Are From the
Inwood Schools-Seybold
Orchestra Plays.
ADDRESS BY REV. HAYS

The commencement exercises of
the Center township schools were
held at the Webster school auditor
ium Thursday night. Theret %
graduates took on the final
touches of their work and rewards
in the shape of diplomas. Of these
twenty-five thirteen come from In
wood school, and the entire class
was presented by Mr.. H. M. Te-
bay. principal of the Inwood schools.
The motto which the class has
adopted is "By Our Efforts We
Hope To Rise" The colors are
lavender and cream, and the flower
is the white rose. The program is
as follows:
March, "Lincoln Centennial" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. f. T. PAUL
Invocation Rev. Frank O.'Fraley
Waltz, "Loveland" "A. Holman
Vocal Solo ..... Miss Opal English
Address ....... Rev. John c.. Hays
Serenade, "Summer Night
.............. .......... Sutton
Valedictory -. Miss Carrie Knapp
Waltzes, "Thora" w. S. Ruble
Presentation of Glass. H. NJ. Tebay
Awarding Diplomas ................
.. Supt L. f. Steinebach
March. "Blaze of Glory" .......
A. Holman
Benediction Rev. Frank O. Fraley
Music furnished by Seybold Orchestra
Teachers and Graduates.
Lawrence Hensel. =. District No. l
Ora Ames
Arvada Parker. $50. District No. 1
Myrtle Burden, Lowell Boggs.
Everett Burnam, Ernest Truck, Del
phia B. Samuels, Russell Mann, Fern
Hindle, Fred Brugh, Clara K. Crews,
Grace Banks. Ethel Warnacutt and
Marie Inez Denman.
ii ina See ........... District No.
Florence Murphy, Jesse Richey, RAY
pond Reaker, Edith Miner and
Lloyd B. Keyser.
Marie Rhodes ...... District No.
Ella Miller
E. W. Reynolds. =. District No. 10
Florence Rohrer, Norman Sponseller
Henry w. White :. District No. Is
Carrie Knapp
William Helms. District No. 16
Martha KEEPER, Clarence Abair
Teachers and Officers.
District /, Lawrence Hensel; Dis
trict 2, Hannah (Davis) Boberg; Dis
trict 8, INWOOD SCHOOLS: II.
NJ. Tebay, Principal, leila Wiseman,
Asst. Principal, Arvada Parker,
Grades z and 8, Ella Cole, Grades
a, 5 and 6, Lucy Hite, Grades 1, 2
and 8.
| District 4, Estella Burden, Dis
trict S, Mercie Jones; District 8,
Tina See: District 9, Marie Rhodes
District 10, E. w. Reynolds; Dis
trict IL, Tressie I. Martin; District
13, Henry W. White; District IA,
Gladys Wise; District Is, Lottie E.
Schroeder; District 16, William
Helms.
BRIGHTSIDE SCHOOLS.
District IS, 0. A. Greiner, Dis
trict Is, B. Anna Dorsey; District
Il8, c. Maggie Hemminger; District
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Conroy Eley spent the day in Chi
cago.
j. W. Nichols made trip to South
Bend Tuesday.
Ed R. Monroe transacted business
at -Tyner today.
Miss Agnes KEEPER is quite sick
with the measles.
Mrs. Z. Price spent the day with
relatives at LaPaz.
Capt. Ed Morris of Culver was in
the city this forenoon.
F. J. Kline of South Bend was in
Plymouth on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Voreis of Culver
was local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. S. Whitinger of Lapaz was
In the city on business today.
E. \. thinner was a South Bend
business translator this Afternoon.
Frank Covert of Pretty Lake was
the guest of Mr.. Bradley Sunday.
Mrs BENZ. Helen of Twin Lakes
was a Plymouth visitor Thursday.
Miss Carrie Sender of South Pend
spent Sunday here with her mother.
Rev. W. s. Howard. of South
Bend, was Plymouth victor today,
Miss Arvada Parker of Inwood
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Born-Andy Molter has had an
increase In his family-A spotted
: colt.
Mrs. Harry Lackey has returned
from visiting relatives In Fl
Wayne.
Miss Verna Shaffer, of Harris Sta
ton spent Thursday night here with
: friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holm and chi
dren spent Sunday here with his
parents.
Mrs. B. Holem's sale was largely
attended Tuesday and everything
sold well.
Mrs. T. Medbour and daughter
MYRTLE, transacted business here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKesson OF
Tvner we're in the city today transact
ing business.
Henry Hall went to South Bend t.
spend the day with his daughter. Mn
Fred Fromme.
Miss Fern Melons went to Wal
nut Yesterday to spend few day.
there with relatives.
Mrs. George Vinall and daughter
Dora, spent the day transacting bus
mess In South Bend.
Chas. Wideman, of Inwood, cam'
here today to live with his son, e. u
Wideman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis went t.
.Inwood this morning to spend
couple of days with relatives.
Mrs. C. D. Behmer, Of Culver at
tended the Mozart concert and spen
the night with Mrs. S. E. Boys.
Mrs. D. W. Marks, of Culver wh'
spent the forenoon here, went t.
South Bend to visit Mrs. Replogle.
Mrs. Lottie Hershberger has re
turned from Warsaw, where sh
has been visiting for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Barkstt am
daughter, Lillian, Of Mentona spen
wednesday with DIR. and Mrs. Eley
VIM. Hendricks of South Bend, wa
here last evening and played yitl
Sevbold's Orchestra for the Cente
township commencement.
Esther Phillips and Eva Lefeve
went to 5yinamac this morning when
thew will attend the High School cor
mencement tonight and visit friends.
ouite a number of farmers iron
Tinpecanoe and Walnut township
were in the city Wednesday an
Thursday attending the Shaffer
KesIer trial.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18

DR.. Eikenberry's day is Friday Of
each week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-18
BR1GHTs1DE SCHOOLS.

District Is, o. A. Greiner, Dis
trict Is, B. Anna Dorsey; District
is, c. Maggie Hemminger; District
|18, D. bessie Mcdonald.
John Richard, Township Trustee.
Louis E. Stieebach, County Supt.
Henry Kelver, Chairman, Norman
Goodrich, Sec'y., George W. Kno-
block, members of The Advisory
Board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-17
ToNoPAH CLUB NOW NO MORE.

The TOnOpah Club, whose name has made
this town famous from end to end of the earth
closed its doors yesterday and will shortly be
but a memory And that on account of
"high-brow" Legislature which legislated .gamb-
ling out of existence in the state of Nevada
some two years ago. Reno'S delegation to that
legislature deserves all the credit CD for the
passing of TOnopahs landmark as it deserves
credit ~ for all legislation that is against the
times. To the Reno outfit belongs the credit for
making of the mining camps of the state of Ne
vada veritable beauty spots on the face of
the earth To the outfit belongs the credit
for Reno's famous divorce colony.
Reno has done much to drag the fair name
of Nevada into the slime and corruption of the
world. She proudly faunts the red flag of di-
vorce in the face of all nations and with open
arms welcomes matrimonial derelicts to the
banks of the Truckee However, she stands agast
at the suggestion that gambling be permitted in
this state. Horror or horrors, the sedate Miss
Reno could never stand for the faro layout, or
the roulette wheels fascinating thirl. But she
can stand, willingly, for the corruption which of
necessity follows in the wake of divorce Not
only can she stand for it but she invites it to
her shores and proudly boasts of the knots I'M
tied.
Tonopah owes a debt of near gratitude (?)
to Reno for the part she has played in the clos,
ing of the most famous gambling house the west
has known. 1t is curtains for the 'Monte
Carlo of TOnopah, but there is day of reckon
ing III advance that will prove, and rightly So
the death knell of Reno and her cesspool of
iniquity
The Tonopah Club is but memory but the
best sentiments of the best people follow her to
her funeral pyle.