davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ANCL|N SUED BY.
N|FE;.CRUE[TY
IS CHARGED
Declares She Was Forced to
Live in Box Car and Cook
for LaborerS.

rohn 7, Anglin, who recently insti-
tinted q $4,000 damage suit against w.
lester. a local contractor, for alien
alton of his wife's affection, was in
urn made defendant in a court action
+odav. when Mrs. Mamie Anglin brought
5ivorce proceedings against him.
Mrs Anglin said that she left her
husband when he forfeited her afTec-
ions bv making her live in box car
~ corona, N. M, and cook meals for
Mexican laborers.
She described her married existence
..ith Anglin as a narrowing expe-
renee" and said that she came back
n her father, Ira Bradshaw, 81 Bed
ford place. because her husband had
mistreated her and not because Of af-
lection for Jester, as alleged by Anglin
IN his suit
Chase Leads Across U. S.
Mrs. Anglin's divorce bill grew out
If a sensational transcontinental chase,
participated in by Mrs. Anglin, Jester
and Ira Bradshaw, father of the young
wife Anglin followed his wife, Jester
and Bradshaw from FL Paso to San
Francisco, to Los Angeles. and back to
Georgia
He caught up with them at Macon
and there is said to have engaged in
several street alterations, in which a
pistol or two figured
Later he filed damage suit against
Jester asserting that the latter was
responsible wholly for the collapse Of
bis romance, maintaining that Jester,
attention before her marriage, CORE
sponded with her and won her affec-
lions completely.
Mrs Anglin, in her divorce bill. lays
the disastrous marriage to her hus-
bands Indifferent and reprehensible
treatment She said that he wooed her
as railroad conductor with a lucra-
tive position In Texas. After the cere-
mony the pair went to Ell Paso, where
her husband, she told the court, pro-
ceeded to live in Incidence, with no
thought of the morrow.
Finally, when she reproached him for
his negligent habits, she asserted, he
got a commissary job at Corona, n. M.
and pictured a delightful life in hills
not unlike a scene from a motion pic
ture
Forced to Live in Box Car.
At Corona, she said, he led her into a
box car which proved to be the home
ae dilated upon glowingly in FL Paso
She found then, she alleged. that her
occupation was to be one of the cooks
for a gang of construction laborers, the
majority of whom were Mexicans She
said she bore this humiliation a month
or more.
During her stay in New Mexico, she
said, her husband was indifferent and
even cruel. failing to provide her with
clothing or the comforts of life
Mrs Anglin asked the court for a
total divorce, temporary and permanent
2limony. counsel fees and the restora-
don Of her maiden name, Mamie Brad
shaw. She is at present living with her
father at 81 Bedford place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
INSISTS HE'S NOT DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Dee 24,-Wace Jean, a
Hungarian laborer, sat up in bed at
the city hospital and denied he was
dead
"The report is greatly exaggerated"
said he, paraphrasing Mark Twain, in
fiawless Hungarian. I'm only badly
hurt"
WAGE, according to a report that came
from the hospital, died yesterday even
ing from a fractured skull, suffered
three days ago, when he tainted in the
kitchen of his home at 4952 Clayton
avenue, and fell over backward.
Hospital authorities are unable to ex-
plain how the false report got out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
SAVANTS TRAVEL $4,000
MILES, MISS AN ECLIPSE

LONDON. Dec. 24.-The official re-
port of the British scientific expeditions
fruitess journey to the mountains or
Brazil to observe the total eclipse Of
the sun on October lot rained all day
is thus summarized:
Duration Of eclipse, 11S seconds;
preparation Of charts and Instruments
at Greenwich observatory, three
months; length of journey out and back,
10000 miles; absence from England.
ten weeks; equipment carried, three
tons; net results. nil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
GIRLS BROTHER KILLS
SENDER OF POST CARD

oIITMAN GA, Dec. 24-Bryant
Folsom. living about three miles from
ouitman, has surrendered to the sheriff
of Brooks county to answer for the
death of David Waldron. whom he killed
while at the Fulton home. The
shaving, Folsom claims was caused by
an Objectionable picture postcard sent
70 Folsom's sister by Waldron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
BOY SEES HIS FATHER
KILL MOTHER AND SELF

p, IALVESTON TEXAS, Dec 24.-M.
runK' Of Cleveland, shot and killed his
"'Ie at hotel here today and then per-
"dps fatally wounded himself with the
anne weapon. A 10-year- old son wit
Iessed the shooting. The woman was
shot in the head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
EX- MESSENGER BOYS
ESTATE $14,600,000

ALBANY, ~ Y, Dec. 24-The estate Of
Louis a. Heinsheimer Of New York who
died three years ago, has been appraised
by the state controllers office at $4,000
600, An unusual feature OF the appraisal
is that it shows that MIR. Heinsheimer had
bank balance Of $3,5OO000 in cash. Mr..
Heinsheimer spent all his life in Wall
Street, rising from messenger boy to
membership in the firm Of Kuhn, Loeb q
Cvn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
MATCHES BOY CARRIES
IGNITED BY SPANKING

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-An irate parent
put Johnny Miller across her knees to
spank him. The first smack brought a
burst Of flame from the seat of pun
ishment. Johnny had matches in his
revolver" pocket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
MESSINGILL
DIES FROM BRAIN
Conclusion

George Messingil. the miner who
was injured at Lone Mounta'a. last
Monday, aud passed through Tono-
pah the same evening in charge of
Sheriff ingalls,, who was called to
take the unfortunate man 70 the
Goldneld hospital. died IN that city
Yesterday morning SO far efforts
to locate relatives Of the dead man
have been fruitless, although several
are said to reside IN the East,
Messiusiii Was we'll known 10
rouepab, having worked in different
mines during the time De lived ia
this city Of Late be Vas employed
oa = lease at lone Moun,aln The
deceased eyldeutly telt while al
eofk and struck ou hls head which
eaused a coueassloa of the brain. he
died without reaalninw consciousness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
Will PLACE
Responsibility
OF TITANIC

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The SEN
ATE committee investigating the II
tanic disaster has concluded its hear
ings and will meet to consider the
formation of its report.
Senator Smith, the chairman, says
the report will be comprehensive
and will fix the responsibility
Sweeping recommendation for leg
islation for the REeseryation of life
at sea probably will be made.
Senator Smith says the commit
te's recommendation will include
various phases OF legislation that
have been discussed since the III
tanic wreck The construction of
ocean-going vessels with relation to
water-tight compartments. bulk
heads double bottoms, adequate life
boats for passengers and crew and
a sufficient complement of wireless
operators. will be among the things
urged in this report. Senator Smith
is confident congress will give
speedy consideration to the pro-
posed legislation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09

WASHINGTON. May s.-The mint
matters arose during the considera-
tion of the budget" appropriation
bill Congressman Raker said the
San Francisco mint cost the govern
ment sS.500.OOO. Last years profits
were s36o.ooo. Humphrey Of Wash
ington declared that the Guggen-
helms would be the principal bene-
heiaries IL the mints we're abolished
Congressman Kahn OF California
said the san Francisco mint has
been self supporting BY coming
money for the people of the roast.
foreign governments and the Philip
pines. aud really has made money
The House voted 10 give appr0pri
atiuns 81 the same amount a. shey
ARE uoV receiving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
ARE PREPARI
HISTORY OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Mr.. Sam p. Davis, the most em-
inent of Neyadas early newspaper
men, and still a foremost literary
light of the state, is editing his
tory which will be OF great interest
and value to all Neyadans.
From the earliest knowledge of
what is now Nevada (Which, it APP
pears, began in Clark county with
the journeyings OF the FRANCISCAN
Fathers, who came this way in the
latter seventeen hundreds), to the
present day every phase of the
wonderful life of the state will be
covered by competent writer's Al,
will be under the supervision of Mr..
Davis and every portion will be con
fined to what is strictly aLthentie
history of the most romantic reglo-
Of the west, and Mr.. Davis is en-
titled to the thanks OF the peul
for undertaking the work.
+. c. Elms. who is assisting Mi
Davis, arrived in Tonopah this
morning aud Will spend several days
in this section securing data
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
Lone MOUNTAIN
DISTRICT Is NOW
QUITE ACTIVE

Henry Murray, William T. Moran
and John M. Coter, who are heay-
lily Interested in the Cold Hin Ne
vada Gold Mining Company, whose
property is located at Lone Noun
atin,. ten miles west of Tonopah, ar
rived from San Francisco last Fri
day.
Five days were spent inspecting
the property OF the company, for
which purpose they were sent
by the San Francisco stockholders.
Accompanied by Aug. Anderson,
president OF the company, they were
taken out to the mine by the super
intendent. II. ii. Ashton.
The Gold Hin property is sltu-
ated in the foothills of Lone Noun
tain, and consists OF eight Sull min
eral claims, and from assays taken
from the surface on the different
claims this property promises in the
near future with proper management
to become one of the best paying
properties in this district. Assays
taken from the surface and a few
feet below run from $S to $1,000
per ton. On claim No. shaft
has been sunk to a depth of forty
feet, carrying values from $45 to
S93 per ton. On claim No. a
shaft has reached a depth of 100
feet from which point a seventy-foot
cut was run with the expectation OF
cutting the three lodges which out
crop on the surface at about this
distance.
A fine cottage has recently been
built by the company for Superin-
tendent Ashton on the property.
Work is progressing rapidly and
the company expect to commence
shipping at an early date.
The officers are well known men
in Tonopah, the president, Aug. An
derson, having charge of the Mount
0ddie United Mining Company s
property. east of the Belmont mine
for the past five years and having
had charge of various mining prop
critics for the past thirty years. The
company has interested sufficient
Francisco capital to fully develop
the property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
WILL RETAIN
HONOR system
At The PRISON

The honor system will be carried
out with some notifications at the
state penitentiary by Warden Cow
ing and the road work will be con-
tinued, was the statement made by
Secretary of State George Brodigan
to representative Of the "Bo-
nanza.' Continuing, Mr.. Brodigan
said Il have talked the matter
over with Mr.. Cowing, and he is go-
ing to continue the honor system
that was started by Baker; of
course he will make some changes
In the manner In which the men
are handled. but he Will see that
those who are worthy win be given
an opportunity TO work on the road
building the road that Ii under con-
struetion win be pushed ahead. and
while there may not be as many
men at work yet the work viii 20
right along. expect that the
work will be resumed within the
next ten days"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
Los ANGELES
To SALT LAKE
AUTO ROAD

Commissioners Cuddy and Hum
phrey left this morning for Ely.
where they Will confer with the COM
missioners of White Pine county rel
ative to the building of the road
from that town to Tonopah. IL is
the intention OF the Nye county
fathers to make complete examin-
alton of the work that has already
been done, and IL conditions justify
It to make an appropriation later
which will enable the county to con-
meet with the terminus of the White
Pine road. 1t is the intention of
the officers in White Pine to extend
the road from Ely to the Utah line,
where the work will be taken up by
the Utah citizens and carried into
Salt Lake City. If the local men
are satisfied with the conditions they
will extend the road from here
south and at the end of Nye county
the work will be taken up by the
different counties until Los Angeles
is reached, thus giving a grand
boulevard from the Utah town to
the City of Angels via Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
MANHATTAN
GOLD REEF CO.
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT a meeting of the directors of
the Manhattan Gold Reef Mining
Company, held May Sth at the Of
flee of Hugh Brown, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year w. A. Berry, presi-
dent; Jake Goodfriend, secretary;
James Morris, treasurer. The above
named officers with r. J. Kelly, to
serve as directors. 1t was decided
to place $4,000 shares of treasury
stock on the market for develop
ment purposes, and in a few days
announcement of the terms of the
issue will be given the public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
TIL. S. STUDENTS
LEAVE FOR STATE
TRACK MEET TODAY

Quite delegation of high school
students were at the depot this
morning to see the contestants on
and wish them success, to try for
honors at the Nevada state field
meet at Reno, Saturday. In all
probability as gave the high school
!ell as the train pulled out. Those
VINO will try for records are Ber-
nard Flood, Raymond Pengilly. Leo
harrington. Mickey Johns and
ueorge Harma. The two members
VINO will take part in the declama-
uon contest are Anna Critchfield and
ION Dugan. Among those who ac-
Oompanied the gladiators to Reno
q order that they can witness the
.aek events were Mildred Hooper
francis Fowler. Ralph wardel. Mu.
mel Robb, Professors Scott and
Yoder.
several students from Goldneld
we're on board the train. who will
saaeavor to bring back the laurels
% the Gold city.
During the track meet held
u''e two weeks ago Tonopah
'aFrled on arst hons,rs In eaeh
vent and from the showing made
Ns delegation from this city should
1aAe things lively for the others
ao ~sii be- represented from the
inherent portions Of the state Fol
as'Hk + list ef those Who wil
~.r paFt IN the athletic meet
"sno tilsh sehool Iaveara Ne
,saa'sa' Ralnes Martin. Iloyne. I'd
~ hedskinsoh. Melarkev. narker
"4'se ehism and MeCarty
e'oa coan,y llish sehool Ioha
rul -''a- '''
Nha'e Pine coaats ilirh school
neaa 80" ~"
sashhi Counts uish sshool
Hartman coaaors. Pssrts
49, .. iliraeh Ferguson. prani
'''a'Au Weaver latin aaa Min.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
arizona PAYS
EMPLOYEES TWICE
EACH MONTH

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 9.-The bill
recently passed by the state senate
providing that corporations pay their
employees at least twice each month,
was practically assured OF enactment
into law today when the lower
house. in committee OF the whole.
recommended It's passage. The
house also recommended for passage
the senate child labor bill. prohibit
ing the employment OF children un-
der Ia, and In hazardous occupations
Of children under 16 years of age.
new primary system Is proposed
in a bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Hughes of Tucson. 1t pro-
yldes that instead OF securing nom
nation by petition, anyone desirous
Of becoming candidate may file an
AFFIDAVIT of qualification. Another
clause provides that ballots be print
ed with the names OF all candidates
rotating, this virtually abollshing
party primaries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
MURPHY PROPERTY ~
SENnaNG OlgR ~ MIA

Tom u. MuFphy arrived today
iFom the lone dlsiFlst. where he +
operAtlng mining property from
" hleh the product i hsinw treated
at the Blue nell mlu 81 thc camp
80 hefliu. The mlli ~as started ~.
feui.s and ore 4 uow hsinE hauled
&C. ihe plant faf the enal tests The
uvV s said ta - ~ auifeEmiY -
eelIaHt srais sad a iaf3e ,oaaa9e
has hesh exposed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
MEXICO CITIES DESTROYED BY BIG FARTHOIJ AXE
Many Persons Are Killed and Injured Buildings Wrecked
Volcano CoGma Emits Great Volume Lava and Sand
TouSandS of the Inhabitants Fleeing to Safety

NEW YORK, May 9.-The New
York News Bureau has just printed
a bulletin dispatch to the effect that
Mexico was again, last night, visit
ed by another severe earthquake. Al
the time of filing the message il
was impossible to state the exact
number who were killed, but it is
known that hundreds have lost their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
MANY nlSHolSS VIA
rnOnAisIN nF REflREn

MINNEAPOLIS. MAJ q lA4s
ushlf bat aneeislalg learned that
nshnla Wargea erauaton. NoaFo
smiih sH1 Nosly slll ~ retired ana
tou 81 teaise ues bishops created
several ase Eplsseopal residence
wui probably b. established a. l.oa
Aneelsa pttsbuFs Cleveland Kan.
sas Cit2 aad ilgleaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
SAN DIEGO HAS INDUS
IRlAilSTs On riIE RUN

SAN DIEGO. May .. With
crowds Of iudustrlaiisis going north
the police report that the elts has
been cleared of the undesirables.
An all-uisht club Of armed eltlzens
An autos lsft TO ald the police 10
start the last indaairialiaia awAy
An Is aaieg to-day Joe Mlklash
,he weundsd ludastrlailst. died bat
Issatd ao statement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
CHINESE BANKER
MAY BE DEFAULTER
OF MILLIONS

. SHANGHAI, May g. Six .
y Chinese financial experts are .
y trying to find out whether ex- =
y Minister Sung Hau Chang of .
= the Bank of China is a deufalt- .
y er Of millions of dollars or not. .
y Sung was at the head OF the .
y bank under the old regime. and =
y following the revolution he .
y turned it over to the Republic .
y ans with a voluminous report .
y of its condition, which was =
y found to be all wrong. In two .
= trials the Republicans could .
= not find him guilty, but Sung .
y was unable to prove himself =
= innocent. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
WILL CONTINUE SEARCH.

HALIFAX, n. s., May 5.-The
search for Titanic bodies is to be
continued. and the government
steamship Montmagny will sail to
relieve the Nina.
Supplies will be taken for a cruise
of ten days or more. The govern
ment steamer in prosecuting her
search will cruise along the edge OF
the gulf stream.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
INTERPRETATION
OF EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY ACT

. SAN FRANCISCO, May s. ,
. That railway employees need .
. not be in a locomotive or on .
. train to be engaged in inter- .
. state commerce under the pur- .
. view of the Employers Liabil- .
. ity Act. but come under its .
. provisions when working in re- .
. pair shops, track repairing or .
. walking. or anywhere so long .
= as they are under orders OF the .
= employing company, is the gist .
. Of a far-reaching decision just .
= handed down here by the Unit .
= ed States Circuit Court of APP .
peals for the Ninth district. .
a a A 4 a 4 q a a a a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
GEN. OROzCO
OF REBEL ARMY
ORDERS ATTACK

EAGLE PASS. May 9.--The fed
erals today forced an entrance into
Mapimi and Bermejillo. just out
side OF Torreon. General orozco of
the rebel band. resisted the attack
II defeated the federals will retire
to Torreon. orozco expects to push
the Torreon attack today. 1t has
been charged that the federals have
poisoned several of the wells
throughout that district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09

lives. Half of the city of Zapotlam
was wrecked by the severe shock,
thirty-four persons, in an unrec-
ognizable state, had then been taken
from the ruins and the hospitals
were receiving victims by the score.
Sixteen were instantly killed and
thirteen wounded at Cuidad. When
the first shock was felt, which was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
THEY WILL NOT
ABOLISH COINAGE
MINIS IN west

. WSHlNGToN, May BY a =
. vote of 92 to 6l the House of =
. Representatives today refused =
. to abolish the coinage mints at
. San Francisco, New Orleans =
. and Carson and six assay Of =
. fees. Speaker Clark voted to
. retain the mints All party lines
. were abolished in the vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09

distinct throughout the entire south
ern section, thousands rushed from
their homes into the streets, many
being killed by falling walls and
towers. 1t will be several days be-
fore the exact number of dead can
be learned. During the night twelve
shocks were felt, following which
the volcano of Colima became active,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
ADMITS fnF nInNlNG
~rKtt-WtRe lsst atNrs

NEw YORK. NAY . IA ths
sirel Frast probe sAss ClaElu seast
admitted ofaeFlns the barniBe oi
az eyl.isaee of the steel sire peol
iif said rtysldeal nAlkrs eaas 3D.
tt qiant ana aaksa II the sshisaes
Aa4 hea AslroYea sapH ssisr
vafta hielmeags wero batast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09

and is now in eruption. throwing
lava and sand. Reports from Mex
leo City state that that section fears
another quake and most of the in
habitants have gone to places of
safety.
The population of Colima, the city
near the volcano, after which it is
named, has population of rs, 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
MEN ARE KILLED
BY FURNACE EXPLOSION

CLEVELAND, May 9.-Five 4
men were killed and eleven 4
wounded as the result of a gas 4
explosion that today wrecked 4
} the American Steel and Wire 4
} Company's blast furnace. The 4
} men were inside of the furnace
moving blow pipe when the ,
explosion took place. 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
i,ntsE yotf- -
Anosa>n ssMulntR CotRf

WASHING Axv y TIE
iteNse ot Ns ifit eetaa tte
ie 90 te as ne Famwefes
souft ielaf Na4ty renaallea
eiaalnH mpf prasreslvea. tapports4
the asulofiats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09
SNOWMAN SHOCKED
BY 1900 VOLTS
AND STILL LIVES

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, May 8.
Samuel Ehrhardt, a porter con-
nected with Buffalo Bilrs Wild West
Company, escaped electrocution by
the narrowest margin. Eleven thou
sand bolts passed through his body.
Ehrhardt was walking on the top
of one of the animal cars in the
Mount Vernon freight yards when
his head came In contact with one
of the feed wires which furnishes
the electricity for running the trains
on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railway. There was a
binding fash and Ehrhardt was
hurled from the car to the road
bed. Policeman J. w. Dalzell, who
formerly worked for the Westchester
Lighting Company and knew the
first aid to man who has received
an electric shock. worked over Ehr-
hardt until a doctor arrived and the
porter was taken to the Mount Yer
non hospital. The electricity burned
all of the hair OF his head and his
shoulder was burned black.
1T was all over in the twinklinl
OF an eye" said Ehrhardt, There
was a great roar in my head and
knew no more. | suffered no pain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-09

Douglas County High School
Hennlngsen settlemeyer. Jones and
Kremmer.
Elko County Hlgh school Me
Fariane. Bryant. Thompson. Gordon
Tonopah High school HarrlnE.
ton. Flood, Pengelly. nutler, Johns.
nowler and llarma.
University High school Fosei
Wiley tIovey Moves, tepsou. Curieft
Wheeler stenhiht and Watson
sparks tlirh Seheel BRYANT
Reilly. Hcuey Sullivan. Davis. wlliia
and Wright
t.assen county HiEh sshooi frv.
main tluuslnser pinns uoyle
.n4ls,. nslaax r.g.aF uaid4la
.ods,t. shanks Raker and uae
fnaRhs
tioldasld Hist sshoal nrn~n
Faaan Nc,ait wsFFen Holland
IIunt Nayer uaaileg rrumae
lChlatavloh. srosk klisA and ftenley
caraon ctN tligh aehool l'oFna
dag