davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

Mrs. Frank Lynch Of Lyndonville is
visiting at the home Of Captain Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Carpenter of Derby
Line spent the Fourth in town the
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. S Robinson.
Rev. VIC. Christie has return ed after
q weeks visit with relatives at Madoc,
Ontario.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness aud death of our little
son. Also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Andrews.
Capt. Graham of the Custom Service
is on his vacation aud has returned mere
after visit to Richford.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
All Aboard! All Aboard!
TRUNKS. BAGS, SUIT CASES
L. F. JONES Dry Goods

Miss Lillian Meehan is the happy
owner of new Poole piano.
Col. l.. M. Mansur and family of
Newport spent Sunday with friends and
relatives here.
+. A. Bemis is entertaining his brother
from st. Johnsbury.
E. S. Cooper of Montreal, formerly
Chief Train Dispatcher at this point, is
here acting as trainmaster during the
illness of j. w. Farrell.
Scarlet fever at the home of Frank
Chase necessitates the quarantining of
the whole family.
Dr. Flies family and Miss Clare
Rooney enjoyed an auto trip to Coati-
cook last week Thursday, returning Fri
day.
Bernard johnson has gone to Danville,
Que, to spend the summer with his
grandparents.
Edna Finnigan is visiting celatlves at
West Milan, N. H.
Mrs. Fullerton who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. Overbury, returned to
her home at Danville, Que, Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dion and little
sou visited at Old Town, Me-, recently.
Mrs. T. FL. Mason spent several days
last week in Portland, Me.
Miss Katie Maroney was in Berliu,
N. H., last week.
Auction. Don't forget the sale of
household goods at the Shirt Factory
July 18th, consisting Of chamber sets,
spring beds, mattresses, crockery, glass
ware, carpets, draperies, stoves, tables
extension and square-hall trees, stands,
center tables, silverware, clocks, mirrors,
feather beds, pillows, hall lamps, bu-
reaus, beds, camping outfit-canvas
tent, knapsack cooking acknowledgements
IL gauge shot gun good one and lots
of other stuff, no old attic collection
something for everybody. Don't forget
the date, July 18th.
Mrs. Fred L. Wing has gone to East
Burke for an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Darling.
Regular communication of Island
Pond Lodge, No. A, F. & A. NJ, July
9Th. Work.
Miss Laura Period Of Coaticooke is
visiting Miss Antoinette Ellie.
DR.. and Mrs. Trenholm of Coaticooke
were the guests of Attorney George L.
Hunt over the Fourth,
DIR. Garfield and family left today for
Akron, O., wf~ere they willvh'itre lative g
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

| az btt oiliCt
Miss Edna Finnigan is visiting friends
at West Milan, N. II.
Miss Edith Moye of Sherbrooke, Que,
is the guest of Miss Mildred Foss.
A. j. Nixon of Ottawa, Chief 0per-
ating Officer OF the Board of Railway
Commissioners of Canada, accompanied
by his wife, were the week eud guests
of his brother, Frank b. Nixon, at the
! Stewert House.
Miss Mae Osborne of Portland, Me-,
came Sunday to spend week with her
mother, Mrs, George Osborne.
f. b. Nixon left here Monday for
Montreal to assume the duties of chief
night dispatcher of the &. t. r., for a
season.
Miss Luella Mansur went to the
Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, last
week for treatment, and report comes
that she is doing nicely but will not be
able to return home for a month or so.
All are anxionsly hoping for her speedy
restoration to health and strength.
S. f. Bachelor of Dorchester, Mass,
was guest at f. j Parsons over Sun
day.
Mrs Carlton of Winchester, Mass, ar
rived in town last Friday night. Mrs.
Carlton was former resident of Island
Pond and is always welcome visitor to
Our town. She is the guest of her sister
Mrs. James Farrell, and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. f. G. Potter and three children
left town last Thursday for Constable,
N. T., where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her parents.
Mrs. E. ID. Jamson returned last week
after an absence of several weeks speat
in Portland and southern New Hamp-
shire.
John Aldrich has purchased the house
Oh Pleasant street lately occupied by |.
E. Quimby and Mr.. Quimby and family
have moved into the S. ID. Hobson house
on York Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Jones left town last
week for visit with relatives in Con-
necticut after which she will 90 to
Middlebury to attend summer schoo
weeks.
/ Miss Ella MacK enzie is home to spend
her summer vacation from her school in
WATERFOWL, Mass.
Clyde Wilcox of Morgan was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Rexford is spending her
vacation with Mrs. E. M. Bartlett.
Edward and Eli Flanders of Barton,
were in town Tuesday to secure Ford
auto which has been stored here for
sometime past.
Z. l. Moore and family of Morgan
visited friends in town the former part
of the week.
VIM. Nicholson is i'll at his home.
5. L. Blake of Morgan Centre was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Carl Swenson and son, returned
home Tuesday after visiting friends in
West Milan.
Gerald Farr is working for the Grand
Trunk as yard clerk.
A. W. Burbank is working for II. B.
Howe at Maidstone, Vt.
j. W. Farrell is seriously ill at his
home on Mountain st.
E. b. Blake took fishing trip to Sew.
mour Lake Monday.
Connie Donnelly of Groveton, is
spending few days with her grand
mother, M RS. Mary Lafavre.
Mrs. Chas. Withrow and children
have returned home after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. DR..
Trenholme of Coaticooke, Que
Edward Randall has retu rned from
Montreal where he has been confined in
the hospital with the measles.
Father Quay of Norton spent the |
Fourth with Father Trottier.
Joe Paquette is receividg congratu-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Against All Tradition.

"That millionaire is very queer
chap"
"As to how?"
Never claims he was happier when
he was poor. Always says he is hap
pier now"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Something Desirable

The many desirable things about bank account
only appreciated after you have Some have
notion that it is necessary to deposit large to
start bank account but the opposite is 1t only
takes one dollar to open savings account with us,
and help you make it grow by paying interest twice
each year this dollar and the many other dollars
that will surely follow you have formed the
banking habit.
Contrary to that old fogey notion that the family
purse must be guarded by the of the house. we
opening many accounts with women, and find they
fully appreciatethe advantages in paying bills with
checks, and are as business like as the men
Why do you go to your merchant any to
pay your bills i? Be independent, have check book
of your Send your check AS long as you
have money in the Bank your check is good
Rockfeer's.
For Our Mutual Prosperity
Island Pond National Bank
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
POOR PEOPLE
WILL NOW HAVE
CHEAP THEATRE
DAUGHTER OF JOHN u. ROOKIE
TELLER BACK OF AMUSE-
MENT PROJECT.

CHICAGO, Jan. l0--Prohting by
the failure of the New Theater pro
jeet in New York, the Chicago
Theater society, headed by Mrs. Me
Cormiek, daughter of John ID. Rock
efeller, will start small stock COM
pany
Low prices, so that all may afford
to attend, and plan of turning
surpluses into more comprehensive
productions would be the policy, said
Mrs. Mccormick of the theater com
pany. The venture is to open soon
and viii patronize American play
wrights whenever possible
We shall produce plays for the
lasses at the lowest prices pos
sible said Mrs. Mccormick With
stock company increasing In size
as our repcrtory grows, We vii
begin with ten OF the best plays
/ We want To entertain and amuse
The tired people eau best be edu
Gated By being entertained Gradu
ally an appetite will bc cultivate.
for only the best In dramatic liter
ature Then an dramatic standard
must be raised
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
A MATRIMONIAL
MIXUP MAY BE The
RESULT HERE

BOULDER, Colo, Jan. 10.-Be-
cause of the issuance of marriage
license here to D. X Daniels, a
sawmill proprietor, people are puz-
zled to know how the relationship
is TO be determined through the ap-
preaching marriage of Daniels only
daughter to his wife's son.
Daniels will become the step
father OF his own daughter. while
his stepson will become his SON
lu-law. The daughter viii have a
stcpmother and mothef-ln-law all
iu one. and instead Of calling the
bridegroom brother. she viii call
him husband
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
WILD NEGRESS
RAISES old ned IN
RENO WOOD YARD
AN INSANE COLORED WOMAti
TERRORIZES MEN AT A
LUMBER CAMP.

RENO, New, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Ray
Yusukaka, the negro woman who
was shipped to this city some time
ago by people at Auburn and who
spent some time in the county jail
here while insane from the effects
of cocaine and who was then ship
ped back to Auburn, again arrived
in Reno from Auburn last night.
She did not come clear into Reno
but got on the train near Laugh
ton Springs and walked from there
to the Flanagan Lumber company's 5
woodward There she took posses
sion of a cabin and since that time
has continued 10 hold the same
She has not allowed a man to en-
ter the cabin and Sheriff Ferrel
was called 20 remove her as she
had everyone in the lumber camf
frightened away from the cabin, Ths
sherlfi, after eonferring with th'
county commissioners. the district
attorney and the county physician
went after her. She may be pa
In the asylum aud she may b
turned over 10 friends aud eventual
Is find her way back to Auburn
whore she Is said To belong
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
TERMS OFFERED TO
RECENTLY DEPOSED
CHINESE EMPEROR
EMPEROR'S YEARLY ALLOW
ANCE HAS BEEN CUT TO
$500, 900.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 10.-The terms
offered by the republicans to the
Manchas as agreed on by WI Ting
Fang and Tang Shao vi at the
last meeting of the peace conference
prior to Tang's resignation, which
were telegraphed to Ypan Shi Kai
yesterday, stipulated:
First, the emperor will be treat
ed with all the dignity of a foreign
sovereign on Chinese soil.
Second the emperor shall have
residence at Jehol or at the sum-
mer palace.
Third the emperor shall have
liberal allowance settled on him
by the national assembly.
Fourth, all ancestral tombs and
temples will be secured intact to
the Manchus.
Fifth, the lives, property and
wealth of the Manchus will be pro.
tected.
Sixth, the Manchus. Mohamme
dams, Mongols and Thibetans sshal
be treated as private citizens ant
their private property protected.
Seventh, the banners will con
tinue to receive the same pensions
as heretofore until a comfortably
living is found.
Eighth, former restrictions ol
liberty of trade and freedom o
rsidenee will be removed.
Ninth, the imperial princes viii
retain their titles and property.
There is reason to believe tina
the emperors allowance has bee
fixed at 100000 taels yearl
(about s6,500,O00).
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
HARRY \. THAW
MAY BE RELEASED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Aecording
to a special dispatch from Mattea-
wan to the Herald, friends in the
close confidence of Harry X. Thaw
declare that habeas corpus proceed
ings will begin within the next
few days to obtain the release OF
the man who killed Stanford White.
These friends are quoted as almost
positively confident Of success and
declare that Thaw's release viii be
obtained within thirty days
Clarence Sheen, counsel fer Harry
Thaw, is said 20 have been work.
ing for several weeks on plan ~
the new proceedings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
BODY IS FOUND
IN FROZEN SHOWS
HUMBOLDT RANGE

WINNEMUCCA, Jan 10-The
blizzard which swept through this
valley and the Humboldt range of
mountains week ago, causing
death to many cattle and sheep, also
caused the death of a well-known
resident of this county J. J. Keller
was lost in the mountains during
the severe storm and searching
party who has been looking for
him since his disappearance week
ago, came upon his frozen body,
lying in the deep snow in Blaci
Rock canyon, a few miles above
the Humboldt House, this afternoon.
Keller had been dead several days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
THIEVING BANKER
PROMISES To PAY
DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR
CONVICTED OFFICIAL OF DE-
FUNCT COMPANY ISSUES \
STATEMENT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan To-
William j. Cummins, convicted in
New York Of grand larceny in con-
nection with the failure OF the Car
negie Trust company but now in
Nashville. trying TO clear MP some
of his financial matters. yesterday
gave ont a statement in which he
said the Carnegie Trust company
would pay out dollar for dollar
Il never intend to quit until my
friends and the public know that
was the victim of circumstances,
controlled entirely by two elemen
Wall street and politics, he de-
clared.
Cummins was accompanied here
by L. Wright Wilson, New York
lawyer
We owned over S5,000,000 bank
stocks which cost us that amount
OF money said Cummins. and in
addition owned 1000, 900 industrial
stocks. The statement that my rea
estate in Tennessee was mortgage(
for $4,000 is false There never
was but s15, 900 mortgage, and thii
has been paid by the receiver il
charge. so there is now no NOR
gage at all. +"
He said the schedule showing 81,
000,00 liabilities did not state tina
over half of that amount was ow
to Andrew Carnegie and that Nj
Carnegie was secured by the 50
held as collateral
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
BIG BENEFIT At
BUTLER THEATRE
this EVENING
BIG BENEFIT AND VAUDEVILLE
FOR THE YOEMAN
LODGE.

Tonight at the Butler big bene-
fit show viii be given by the Yoe-
men and alIa new talent and acts
are on the boards. The following
program will be shown:
Song and dance by a colored
Caruso.
A Japanese song by little Jap
anese lady.
A Dutch and Irish comedy talk
ing act.
And two very good singers will
sing some of the latest songs.
Baby Josephine will sing some
new songs and will put on a new
dance.
The following pictures will be
shown: A well-known fairy story,
entitled "The Three Bears" by the
Essanay company Curly Locks falls
asleep over the story and dreams
sue II Nue htlOlut oi tue stois. III
her dreams she enters the cottage
of the bears in the dense forest
and tastes all the porridge the bears
have left to cool; eats all OF
Teeny Tiny Bears porridge and
curls up in his bed to sleep. The
bears finally return and find Curly
Locks and chase her out Of the
house She Is pursued by the hears
but wakes up before they have
chance to catch her 4 Mother
Remorse Pathe; Papa's Sweet
heart" Edison drama OF unusual
interest; AN international Heart
rraaker. Edison comedy. All aa-
tlons are represented in the snitos
for her hand The diierent types
are cloan-cut and the fun Is tast
aud furious up to the totally uu-
lespeated nuish Esqulmaux Ia Tab
radof showing ihs life and modes
and living af these queer people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
State Board of Assessors
Hold Quite Busy Session
States Chief Executive Addresses the
Board and Makes Vigorous State
ment---Valuation for Cattle Is Fixed.

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 10
The state board of assessors got
down to actual business yesterday
and took up the fixing of valuation
on beef and stock cattle.
A valution of $50 per head was
placed on beef cattle and on stock
cattle the valuation was placed at
$17 per head.
There is an exception to the yaiu-
alton on stock cattle in the coun-
ties of Esmeralda, Mineral, White
Pine, Lincoln, Clark and Nye, where
the valuation is placed at SIS per
head.
The valuation of thoroughbred
cattle was left to the assessors of
the different counties.
Governor Oddie made the follow
ing statement at the opening of the
session:
Taxation is the fundamental busi-
ness proposition of any form of gov
ernment. To conduct civil govern
ment. to maintain law and order,
and 10 carry on cooperative insti-
tutlons for the general welfare, re-
auires money, and that money Is
properly raised only by taxation. II
II is just government, the burden
of taxation must be equally distrib-
uted. No man should be compelled
to pay more than his proper share
of taxes and no man should be
permitted to pay less. These are
axioms which no one viii dis
pute. Their application presents
many complex difficulties.
believe that Nevada is far be
hind many other states in the so
luton OF the problems of equitable
taxation. Yet | believe that there
is no other subject of such imme
diate Importance to the people 0
this state as this
We have an ad valorem system
OF taxation on all property in thi
state. The tax rate il fixed b
the state legislature and apple
uniformly to all kinds of property
real, personal and possessory. An
inequality in the system of taxation
therefore, must resolve itself to in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
EDWARD H. MAD
OLSON PASSED
AWAY At BLAIR
FORMER SALT LAKE MAN Sue
CUMBS TO SMALLPOX IN
MINING CAMP.

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 9th
inst SAYS:
News OF the sudden death Of Ed
ward II. Madison, former we'll
known resident OF this city was re-
reised last night.
Mr. Madison died az Blair, Ney.
from smallpox with which he was
stricken only three days ago. AZ
first the disease was pronounced TO
lie typhoid fever aud a sister, Miss
kathryn Madison. a trained nurse
Of this city, loft Friday night 20
nurse her brother through his Ill
ness An unsuccessful attempt to
reach her hy telegraph was made
last night, after the news OF MIR
Naddlsous death was received
OWNS 10 the cause ef Mr Mad.
disous death. his body could not
Dc shipped here tor lntcrmcnt and
II vas buried al nlalr yesterday
Mt Madison vas ai years of ag'
aud vas born al Kansas CITY No
Most uf hts llip however Was spen
ii ss8 takr
Mr Madison Is survived bg m
mother Airs Mars Madison an'
faur sisters urs tuna nradlcy
Nfs EdvaFd M Galnett. Miss Esih
lnu Naddlsan and Miss Emma Mad
dfsan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
Mining SUIT Of
GREAT MAGNITUDE
HAS BEEN FILED
Much Mining Stock is Involved In Litigation
Restraining Order and Receiver Is Asked
for Three Big OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
the Suit Arrested for Highgrading.
SUIT OF GREAT

SUIT OF GREAT -. :. ...Rl
RENO, New, Jan. 10.-A suit OF
magnitude and inyci
ing the stock of three corporations,
two incorporated under the laws o
this state and one Incorporated un
der the laws of South Dakota. was
late yesterday filed by Attorney
Charles Levers in the district &C
IN behalf of Sol Camp and d.
Skea against the Indian Consolida
Mines company, incorporated under
the laws of South Dakota, the
Indian Consolidated Mines company,
Incorporated under the laws of the
state of Nevada, the Limerick Min
ing company of Nevada, NJ. C. Soul
ly 7. J, Scully, E. C. Stearns, r. s.
Page, J. c. Brickell and Y j.
Kavanaugh.
In this complaint, which is quite
long, the plaintiffs ask that the
court restrain the defendant cor
poratfons and individuals from dis
posing of any of their stock and
that a receiver be appointed to take
charge Of the company unit
outcome of the suit Also that the
Indian Consolidated company OF
South Dakota, which is alleged to
be a holding corporation for the
other two companies. be forced to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10

equality in the appraisement of yal-
uation upon different pieces, kinds
or classes of property.
Sixty per cent of the cash value
OF all the various kinds of proper
ty in this state is popularity sup
posed to be the uniform basis OF
valuation for assessment purposes.
1t is a matter OF common knowl-
edge that while residence property
in the towns and cities is generally
taxed up to this basis, as well the
realty and improvements of small
property owners in many instances,
very little other property in the
state is any where near so highly
appraised. The testimony of the
assessors at the meeting of this
board held on January 10, 1910,
showed a range of appraisements of
from 80 to 60 per cent of the
cash value, and II is probable that
the variation on close investigation
will be found to vary within wider
extremes than this or to as low as
% per cent, at least on certain
classes Of property,
1t is interesting to note the effect
on the taxpayer of such variations
in assessment valuations. Not ev
cry one has given II due consid
Grafton, and few have worked II ou
by the porper method of computa
tion.
Let us assume, for purposes o
Illustration, that 800 is required
to be raised by taxation, and tina
the real cash value of the propert.
which must be assessed is $4,000
Let us further suppose that thi
$4,000 worth of property may b
classified as follows;
Residence property, actual
cash value .........S IO0
Farm property, actual cash
value .-.....'.... ''sa.'. A'VV
Railroad property, actual
cash value ... 400
! Industrial business properly,
actual cash value ...... 90
Public utility property actual
cash value ..... 100
Continued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
Gui.DftEIn WHITE stalNElss
morn GET LONG SENTENCES

SALT LAKE cry. Jan. 10
George Riyes % Goldneld Nevada
was aenfeuead ia seven 4nare Ia
Lcayenwefth prison yesterday on
the eharse of taking Young slri
from sat Lake % Galanela gaf
immoral purposes Jessie efay siia.
Rlvea. was sentenced - SIS
iu iAnsink Mich pflsaa en a SLIM
llar eharNe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10

RENO. Jan. 10.-This
morning Constable Wolf of
Lovelock arrested Sol Camp,
prominent Nevada mining
promoter, and David II.
Skea, a mining man, for
grand larceny. The men
were arrested for high-grad-
ing ten sacks of rich ore
from the Limerick mine,
near Lovelock, the complaint
was sworn to by X. S. Page,
president of the company.
Immediately after being taxi
en- into custody, Constable
Wolf departed with Camp and
Skea for Lovelock, where a
preliminary hearing will be
given the men charged with
the crime. 1t Is alleged that
there is strong evidence
against both men and a con-
vlction will follow their ar
rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
100000 MEN MAY SOON
Be CALLED OUT ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-A
sympathetic strike of 100000 mem
bers of the Federated Shop En-
ployes will be called within a month
or possibly two weeks, is prophesied
by Ernest L. Reguin, president Of
the Federated Shop Employees of
the Hartman lines. The strike, he
said. will include every road from
the Texas Ria Grande to the Hill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
MINING MAN GoEs
To VALLEY SPRINGS

George Lilies. foreman at the
Tonopah Extension. left this MORN
lug for VALLEY spFlnes a. Genoa
lie soes Wllh ,As hope 81 partlaE
With bis old enemy. rheumatlsm bes
fore his return 10 Touopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
rIRr MEETING TONIGHT.

Don't forget the Volunteer Fire.
mems meeting tonight at the asm-
nasium v you are a member. nee
10 u that you are present. aud II
you are not memhrf drop around
lust the sane
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
4 STRONG WIND.

GEORGETOWN. Colo Jan 10
X l. Hathaway teamsier al the
Capital mine. horse and seven
ears carrying tso teHs Of ore Whiei
the animal Was hauling were blown
from a se-ioot trsstle ~ the wiud
festerdaY Hathaway vas slightly
injured The animal was Killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
u~rMien nnEtnFn kili.En
" stTouonlIlr AetlpbNt

san pirao cal lan 2 Oscar
nontley pba established lhe hrst
astFlsh iaFm IS ssstheru Caliioruia
was killea lH 90 aatomonile
teut and faur others laiufea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10

deliver certain certificates of stock
to the plaintiffs and to l.. =. Os-
born, who is not party to the
present suit, but who is alleged to
have been a party 10 the deal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10

Toe uaw nevada sluh has a. on
hours for lis manx customers lpm
ana Jerry and eet aflaks 81 an
tssssiriieas uinp b t3seSff