davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
OLD COMSTOCK

SACRAMENTO, June After
forty-three years of organization
and at one time one of the great
factors in the noted Comstock
mines, the Union Mining and Mill
ing company OF Virginia City, New
ada, has come to an end, Notice
of the dissolution was filed with
Secretary of State Frank Jordan
Saturday.
The company was incorporated in
1868, the incorpofators being Will
liam e, Barron, the quicksilver
mining king; Thomas of the Bank
of California of San Francisco, ant
Thomas Sunderland, a noted mil
lionaire mining man of the Com
stock H. L. Nichols was secre
tary of state for California Whel
the articles were filed Origina
filing was made at San Francisc
with County Clerk Washingto
Bartlett. who later became mayo
of San Francisco and governor o
California.
Notice of dissolution was filed b
I ]. NJ. Allen of San Francisco, as tn
result of proceedings that were ha
before Superior Judge Edward
/ Zook.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
INTERESTING
PROGRAM At
IOORA TONIGHT
GREAT VARIETY OF TALENT Is
PROMISED FOR AMATEUR
NIGHT

The Idora had the usual good
crowd at each performance last
night and an interesting program
was given. Kingsbury and Mum
son created as much mirth as they
evoked on the first night with there
one act comedy, The Devil in Pos
session" and the turning of the
meek little wife into a gayest of the
gay is in the twinkle of an eye.
Tomorrow night this team will ap-
pear in little playlet entitled
The Girl and the Millionaire" and
the situations will be numerous and
interesting.
The pictures for tonight will be
as follows: Tangled Lives, Be
lated Bridegroom, Science vs.
Quackery" and another picture o
merit.
Next week the Idora will chang
vaudeville twice weekly and hav
booked two teams of three peopl
each. Both teams come with higl
recommendation and it promises t
make a big week fos the ldors
Great preparations are being mad
and great variety of talent is a
. for amateur night next Frida
] tready assured, This has proven
= very popular feature with the IdoT
and always draws crowded house
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
a RESCUE
CONVICT DROWNS

OSSINING, N. Y, June7.-One
convict gave his life today in an
unsuccessful effort to save anotl er
from suicide by drowning.
Each morning at Sing Sing prs
on the convicts march in squads to
the wall overlooking the rive. to
empty their slop buckets. Today
Antonio Guaro, SO years old, hur,-
ed his bucket far out and then
leaped into the water. Three mem
bers of the squad leaped in after
him, but Ernest Sinclair, a youth,
was the only one who reached
Guaro's side The latter threw his
arms about Sinclair's neck and al
though the young mans fists beat
on his face and head, hung on un-
til both sank together The two
he dies We're recovered soon aff5'.
wards with Guero's arms still en-
| twined about the neck of Sinclair.
Guaro has served several terms
b. fore Sinclair vas serving fne
last of a three-year term. Both
came from New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
NYE STREAMS
Being STOCKED
With TROUT

When County Commissioner
Humphrey returns to his home at
Manhattan he will take with him
six cases of young trout to stock
Peavine creek, Jet canyon and
Twin rivers in the Smoky valley,
and Pine creek, Charley creek and
Meadow creek in Monitor valley.
There are about 10000 trout in
each case, and a total of 10000 in
the shipment. At present there are
few trout in all these streams
but they are pretty well fished out
Game licenses have been collected
fairly close in this section of the
county and Mr.. Humphrey says
there is in the neighborhood OF
5000 in this fund and that it vii
be used to stock streams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
ORDERS DISTRIBUTION

SAN BERNADINO, Cal, June7.-
Judge f. F. Oster of the superior
court today directed that the re-
mainder of the ate left by Geo.
S. Meyers, the ST. Louis masicE
aire tobacco manufacturer who dl'd
here. be distribu ed among the Eeirs
at once. The tota, value OF tie g
tate is estimated at $3,23S.o7e i
will be divided equally between Mrs
George Meyers Coppell of Paris
France: Mrs. Mildred Meyers Cray
ems, OF Pasadena. Cal. and Mrs
Robert Meyers Rabcock of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
COUPLE Welded 38 YEARS
ESTRANGLED OF WEALTH

CHICAGO, June AFTER So
years Of married life, John V. Steg-
er. piano manufactures, was made
defendant in a suit yesterday for
separate maintenance. Mrs. Louise
r. Steger in her bill declared her
husband is 'engrossed in the ae~
emulation Of wealth which semed
to entirely obliterate from his nat
ure all devotion and affection to-
wards her"
Mrs. steger stated her husband
is worth $2,0OO,Oo0 but allowed
her only $40 a week to clothe her
self, pay doctor bills and other eX-
penses, making her do the family
washing and other labor,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
PUMPING WATER
FROM The MAINE

HAVANA, June THE prelimi-
nary stage in the work of expos
ing the wreck of the old battleship
Maine was completed yesterday af-
ternoon when repairs to the eaisson
ruptured two weeks ago, were fin
ished by the driving of the last in
terlocking piles.
Immediately the work of pump
ing out the water from the main
cofferdam was begun and the
water level had been lowered two
feet when work was suspended.
At this stage of the operations nc
indications have been observed ol
any instability of the retaining
walls, The pumping will be re
sumed tomorrow and it is expected
the water level in the cofferdan
will be lowered about five feet
This will suffice to expose mos
of the after deck, which was re
mote from the immediate effects o
the explosion. .
After considerable water ha
Ibeen removed the pumping opera
tions probably will be suspende
for ten days, so that the most care
full tests of the stability of the re
tanning walls may be made befor
the entire wreck is freed from tn
water.
Present indications are that SON
weeks must elapse before a con
plete examination is possible. I'll
lowering of the water level this a
ternoon merely gets clearer vie
of the after deck than has bee
possible heretofore, showing it
be encumbered with barnacles al
: other marine growth.
The most important feature
the removal of the water so far
the strong indication that the ma
| cofferdam will fulfill all expect
tions of the army engineers by |
sisting the tremendous water pre-
sure from the outside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
OF JULY
Committees
HELD MEETING

There was a good attendance
last night at the meeting of the
Fourth of July COMMITTEES in the
office of Harry Epstine. r. G.
Moore was elected temporary chair
man ands Tom Frazier as temporary
secretary. The sub-financial COM
mittees will start this afternoon to
solicit funds. Various suggestions
were made to raise money and act
ion will be taken on some of them
The next meeting will be Friday
night at 730.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
MOVING PICTURES
ARE BURNED UP
FIRE DESTROYES MILES OF
FILMS IN BUILDING IN
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, June 7,-One hun
dred and forty miles of moving
pictures melted into the air this af-
ternoon, leaving no ashes behind,
when flames swept through the two
story building of the Powers COM
pany, film makers, in the Bronx.
Seventy heroes and heroines who
were rehearsing a moving picture
drama when the fire was discov
cred fed for their lives and for al
hour stood in their stage clothes
on the sidewalk and watched th'
| firemen battle with the blaze, Th
damage is estimated at $175,OO0,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
HALLEY'S COMET BIDS
ASTRONOMERS FAREWELL

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June .
Halley's comet was observed at
Lowell observatory on May 81
probably for the last time until its
next swing toward the earth, as
moonlight now interferes. it was
photographed here by c. Q, Lamp
land and f. C. Slipher nearly every
night for two weeks just ended
The comet is beyond the orbit OF
Jupiter and father from the eartf
than when noted in any previous
observation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
ACCUSED LABOR LEADER
is FREED ON BONDS

CHICAGO. June Maurice En-
right, the labor leader, who the
police say last night confessed that
he killed William (Dutchy) Cen
tleman in a saloon on State street
ten days ago and who also is char
ged with the murder of Vincent
Altman on March %, was admitted
to bail early today in the sum OF
$50, 900. Enright in his alleged
confession, said he shot Gentleman
| in self-defense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
VANCOUVER IN GRASP
OF BUILDING STRIKE

VANCOUVER, B. G., June L
Several demonstrations, none riot
ous. marked the first day of the So
called general strike in the local
building trades, A crowd of 500
men gathered on Cordoya street
near the water front and endeaVor-
ed to induce a number of workmen
engaged on a building to stop
work.
A force of mounted police Kept
the strikers on the move and made
| a few arrests. instructions nave
been received from the Internation-
al Typographical union, refusing
members of the local union per-
mission to take part in the strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
Miners union
ELECT OFFICERS
YESTERDAY
HEAVY VOTE POLLED AND con-
TESTED OFFICES ARE WON
BY SMALL MAJORITIES

Yesterdays election of officers
for the local Western Federation of
Miners was one of the most spirited
and closely contested ever held in
Tonopah For president, Alex Main
won from Branch Smith by 2S
votes. Fer seeretary-treasurer Tom
McManus was elected, having 3
votes the best of W. B. Evans, and
for delegate to the convention Bob
Dalzell won from NJ. ]. Scanlon,
the latter being elected as alternate.
officers elected for the other offices
are as follows:
ce-president-Gus Anderson.
Recording secretary-Hiram Bill
yeau
Conductor-Mike Shea.
Stephen S. Clark.
Finance committee--P. A. O'Neil,
J. A. Peterson and William Turner.
A total of 236 votes were cast
and for the Offices which were con-
tested the result could not be fore
casted until the ballots were count
ed.
Mr. Dalzell, the retiring secre-
1 tary, and the successful candidate
for delegate to the convention
which will assemble in Butte on
July ~ has held the office of local
secretary for two years and has
made host of friends during that
time, both in the union and on the
koutside
Tom McManus, the newly elected
secretary is an old miner. havinG
: followed the vocation for 81 years
: He has been employed at the or,
: house of the Tonopah Mining com
pany Mr.. McManus has man
friends among the miners and vii
no doubt make a good official.
El The new president needs no in
PRODUCTION to the citizens of Tone
pah as he has occupied that res
lponsible position before and file
| it with credit to the union and
u himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
REXALL is. NAME
OF NEW CAMP

The new camp situated on the
northwest side of Winnemucca
mountain and formerly known as
the Adamson-Turner camp has been
christaned Rexall, owing to a num-
Der of persons having asked for
building privileges at the bonanza
camp, a small townsite has ben laid
out by Surveyor II. H. Sheldon on
the holdings of Neph Adamson
Rube Battles and Frank Adamsor
in one of the most favorable places
| in the canyon.
It is understood that arrange
ments are being made for estabiish
ing a postoffice at ReXall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
WOMAN IN RACE FOR
TOP OF MOUNTAIN

NEW YORK, June "A race
for the top of Mount Coropuna, one
of the highest peaks of the Peru
Wan Andes, began today when Miss
Minnie S. Peck sailed for London.
Two weeks later Professor Hiram
Bingham of Yale will start for the
same goal. Both will be accompan-
led by corps of experienced noun
tain climbers. Coropuna is a vol,
cano estimated to be about 10000
feet high. Bingham was a former
student at the University of Cal
| ifarnia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
BALL GAME.
IS ON FOR
NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday afternoon the mar
ried and single men will meet at
the local part for practice game
of ball From these teams one to
play Goldfeld here on the 18th of
the month win be picked. This
evening the boys will go out in a
bus for practice and this accomoda-
tion will be furnished whenever
they desire it,
The -Goldfeld boys are practicine
nightly and the local lads will have
to timber up if they hope to win.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
MANHATTAN HAS 81
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Commissioner Charley Humphrey
reports that Manhattan has 6l
school children between the ages
of 6 and 18 years, and he estimates
the population of the Pine Tree
camp OF about 1000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
MISSOURI sCORCHES

KANSAS CITY, June AT
Kirksvilie, Mo-, the temperature
reached 1O5 in the shade yester-
day. The same heat is recorded at
Phillipsburg. Kansas, where rain
fell, accompanied by hail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
DISPUTE OVER FISH

DENVER. Colo. June IA dis
pute over the sRe of a fish and al
legfed improper remarks made to
his wife caused James Thomas.
eonsumptive to shoot and Instant
Iv kill George Reymer tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07
NEW ARRIVAL

BORN-In Tonopah, June Z, l9ll,
to the wife of VIM. f. Reden-
baugh, a ten-pound daughter
Mother and child are doing we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07

Mr.. St. Johns. violinist playing
at the Hippodrome in Goldfield. is
in town today visiting with Henry
Fife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07

At the Idora there's a seat wait
ing for YOU and fifty cents worth
of fun for ten cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07

Brooch-iarge topaz surfouhoeu
by small pearls; gold mounted,
Return TO this office and receive
- 6-6-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07

Tow acts. an entire ehange, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday at the
ever popular Idora this week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-07

Patronlze home industry
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29

Avoid ~ crowds, - amending ~
special saatinss toaorrov sfssrnoou
q ~ Princess. 4.
Thsrs an. fswsr hSryta ~ 1lssan usual
II our vicinity y this Silksgivina
ssaeon, only two keani4s having bssn
issued, one to Robt. A. Rlmsysr and
Lucy Laway both Of New Ulm aud the
other too Chas. G. Schewe Of Leave7'
worth and Viols j. Epson Of Mulligan.
: Have you taken guess on my. age
yet! Ism anxious to have you come
il and get acquainted with mo ct the
Pioneer Drug Store. "LUELLA''
Cards have boon received announcing
the marriage Of Miss Catherins Schnsi.
der Of New Ulm to Harry G. Herring Of
Chicago. The ceremony vas performed
at the parsonage Of the Church of the
Holy Ghost in that city on Tuesday
November 2lst. The couple left on :
short wedding trip south and will be Ut
homo to their friends 1t 27l4 Haddon
ave-, Chicago after )December 18th.
The Review joins the other New Ulm
friends Of Miss Schneider ia wishing
them happiness and success.
Mrs. Frank M. Dsschbsch up to %
years ago resident of New Ulm, died
1t Hillysrd Spokane, Wash. recently
from the effects Il On operation per-
formed on her at : local hospital.
She was So years old ct the time Of
her death and IL survived BY her hus-
band, six children, her mother, Mrs.
B. Ranweiler and the following sisters
Ind brothers: Bernhard Rsnweiler,
West Newton; John Rsnweiler, Com
Itock, Wis.,; Jos. Rsnweiler and Mrs.
Frank Bregel, Fairfax; Mrs. John
Xrippner, Stewart and Mrs. Anton
Brand, Mike and Alex Rsnweiler
rom here.
Come in and get acquainted with
'Luella" at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Meredith Nicholson's latest novel,
'Rosalind at Redgate,' which in
lramatized form is to be the Offering
It the Turner Theatre following The
Rosary ls described as a "near
to ''The House of a
thousand Candles In this new
tory Mr.. Nicholson has written q
ouyant romance even more fascinat-
az, charming and witty than its
amous predecessor. teedgate is near
'lenarm House on Lake Annandale,
lade famous in "The House of q
thousand Candles but the story is
riginal, not q sequel, for Larry Don.
van, the hero, is the only character
no reappears. The brave. witty
rishman steps from second fiddle to
rst readily enough, and plays his
wn game as cheerfully as he did his
lends. The two heroires are charm
~ girls, but tho mystery in their
YES makes the task of winning them
q exciting one. Through adventure
tier adventure the rom ance proceeds
on unusual climax. The dialogue
J keen, the humor lively and the
hole play filled with that irrepfessible
ptimism 90 characteristic of ell the
icholson stories. "Rosalind ct
edgate" should prove one of the
ost enjoyable offerings seen at the |
urner Theatre this season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29

Special Aasinss tomorrow altssnooa
q Tie Princess.
Mrs. Wilson Of llinnsapolie speat
isw dsys here Nsitth& W. III
husband, Mr., Herbert Wilson. VI
Mrs. Irms Monssn Who hasr,been
spending : couple Of weeks II the
cities returned to her homo Tuesday
Of last week. y
= The Ellington Player Piano is
just the thing, whether you play your.
self or not. Sold by w. ]. Winkel.
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Willism Skinner are
enjoying very pleasant visit from
their daughter and their son-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dyer.
The Standard Bearers Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church will
hold their regular monthly meeting Ct
the home OF Mrs. G. F. Reineke Fri-
day evening.
The City Clerk desires to let the
public know that he has received the
dog license tags for the ensuing year.
The tax will be only sl.O0 for the yesr
which ends Sept. l. 1912.
The Minnesots Commercial Mems
Association announce their first
annual good fellowship dinner which
will be held il Minneapolis December
18th ct 3 O'Clock p. 70. in the Golden
Ball Room Of thu Radisson Hotel.
A Feature program, ct the Princess.
tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Schwendinger
enjoyed brief visit of Isidor Drexler
Of Sleepy Eye last week. Mr.. Drexler
expects to leave shortly for Dornbirn
Voralberg, Tyrol, the place Of his
birth and will locate there perms-
1ently.
Mrs. Frank Nenno went to the cities
% bring home her daughter Miss
leita Nenno, who has been attending
Academy. Miss Nenno
las not been very well and it is
hought best for her to give up her
studies for time.
New Ulm Lodge No. SO 1. o. o. F.,
It their regular meeting held Saturday
lov. 25th, elected the following officers
or the ensuing year: - John L. Hoff-
mann N. G., Gottfried Hoehne v. G.,
George Jacobs Secy., Frank Burg
'reas., G. Doberenza and Chas. P.
'tengel, Trustees.
Sale of hand made and stamped
mems and fancy goods, beginning
Nov. 23rd. Many pieces
uitable for Xmas Gifts. Come early
While there is q large selection.
c.. STEINHAUSER.
Sergeant Erwin Meierdlng won the
ountain pen which had been offered
s prize by Capt. Albert Pfaender
I . competitive shoot INDUCED in by !,
be members of Co. "a" last Wednes- z
~ evening. His score was 70 out Of
possible 100, Corp. Herman Kuehnel ,
cling . close second with II points. (
lfter the shoot those present enjoyed !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29

Or. saA Mrs.. Rsinsks satsrtainsd
~ Doctors brothsr, Mr.. Hsary r
/ Rsinsks and daughter 81 wasscs owe
Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will giv,
their annual Coffee Social aud Sal,
Friday afternoon and evening. Dec
lot. q the Lutheran School. Every
body kindly invited.
II you intend to buy : piano fol
Xmas BE- sure TO call on w. ]. Win
kelmann for right prices and superior
goods.
Henry. Hadlioh, tho aalcient supt.
Of Delivery Of the ST. Paul Post Office,
who Z quite we'll known here, has
rendered his resignation to the Depart
ment the same to take effect Dec. 18th.
John H. A. Arbes & Go. removed
their harness shop 70 their new loca-
ton In the Reinhart Block last Thurs.
day, where they will be pleased to
meet not only their old customers but
also new ones.
Senator Frank Clague Of Redwood
Falls WAS in the city last week consult
ing with Cspt Albert Pfaender relative
TO the defense of r. NJ. West whose
trial for defalcation while Cashier Of
the State Bank OF Golden will come
up at the December Term Of Court.
W. J. Withdrawn has carload
of pianos ana player pianos. Don't
be deprived Of good music 10 your
home whom the Ellington Player Piano
car furnish you with the best.
Mrs. John Zimbrich who until "a
yesrs ago vas : resident OF Nicollet
county died at Spokane. Wash. at the
ripe old age Of "a years. She issur-
:vived by children. Only one
Mrs. Wenzel Friedel of
Gibbon resides in this neighborhood.
All the others reside in the State of
Washington with the exception OF
Mrs. E. M. Hausmann who lives in
South Dakota.
That our newspapers are an excel
lent advertising medium was again
demonstrated last week. Within
;welve hours after the "Review" was
in the hands of its readers, two
pocket books which were advertised as
lost, were returned to the rightful
owner. Peter Giefer was the honest
inder and it pleased him very much
hat he was 50 soon able to return the
ost property which he had found.
The ladies' society of St. Pauls
Lutheran church held their monthly
,ewing circle at the home of Mrs.
Fred J. Backer Thursday afternoon.
During the entire year the ladies nave
,ome together once and sometimes
vice . month preparing for their
annual bazaar which will be held At
be Lutheran school-house next Fri
lay afternoon, commencing ct
o'clock. Coffee will be served ct 6
o'clock and in the evening . splendid
MUSICAL program will be rendered.
IS - 1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29

Mrs. Sophia Backer Of Milford left
tor Clemens last Thursday where she
expects to spend tho winter with her
daughter Mrs. blargsretha Stricken.
Useful Holiday presents for man
or boy at HUAMEL BROS.
Miss Elsie Berg Of Sleepy Eye came
down for the Able Glenn wedding last
week and visited Wednesday at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuehl-
bach.
Capt. Albert .Pfaender received .
medal tho other day for 10 years SER
vice IL the National Guard. This
medal IL made Of bronze and is OF 9
very pretty design, representing the
old Fort Smelling tower.
Einar Hoidale Of Minneapolis called
on his friends Friday. He was on his
way to Dawson where he will spend q
few DAYS with his folks, preparatory
to his leaving for his ranch in Tex as
where he expects to spend the winter.
1t. F. J. Hubbard was one of the
two officers of the M. N. G. authorized
by the president to attend the Garri-
son school at Fort Smelling. This
may mean that 1t. Hubbard will
eventually receive an appointment as
an officer in the regular army.
While at work in the carpenter shop
of Weiland & Stegemann, Wenzel
Rothmeyer's right hand came in con- }!
tact with the jointing knife and the
first three fingers we're cut of between
the first and second joints. The
wounds we're Immediately dressed by
tho attending physician and the patient
is doing % we'll Is can be expected
under the circumstances.
Sale of hand made and stamped
linens and fancy. goods, beginning !
Saturday, Nov. 23rd. Many pieces
very suitable for Xmas. Gifts. Come
early while there IL large selection.
C. STEINF1AUSER 47-48
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
Speaking of Pipe Lines

Foulke belief
fault of the Item.
illustrate the which business
a Connesyle oil
o
a
Item
a of scoop Item came
he might After breaking
o
the had carried the The
o
him
be deeme to
prohibits
o
This little incident that
walls within the Item office Such
judicial power
10
be treason