davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
NORTH LYME
Frank Hall Injured by Falling from
 Able Tree.

Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Jewett and chil- dren spent Sunday at Frank Cowe's, in Bashan.
 Mrs. Francis Ross of Saybrook Point visited Miss Emily Stark the middle of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs W. M. Sisson, Jr., were Norwich visitors Wednesday.
 Miss Gertrude Ward, who has been at the home of w. M. Sisson. Jr., the past seven months, returned to her home, in Leffingwell, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Drew of Hartford visited Ter brother and uncle, Courtland Maynard and Sterling Brown, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Emma Marvin, who has been visiting at H. B. Maynards, returned to Grassy Hill last week.
 N s. Strong has been filling silo on Mrs. Salisbury's farm in Lyme this week.
 Fell from Apple Tree.
 Frank Hill was seriously injured on Monday by falling from an apple tree.
 Miss Helen Rogers. who has been in Palmertown the past summer, return ed home Saturday.
 Miss Harriet Leffingwell has return ed to James L. Raymond's after two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Rogers visited in Waterford over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
MOHEGAN
Roger Doibears improving at esokus
 Hospital-Recent Visitors.

Services were held in this place Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Lamaine and children of Norwich were in Mohegan Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sturgis and children # New London were guests of Mrs. Baker Sunday.
 Mrs. Harriet W. Quidgeon of New London called on friends in this place Thursday.
 Miss Emma Baker of New London spent Thursday with her mother and sister, Mrs Baker and Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Flora Davis of Massachusetts was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Fowler Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Hamilton of UncasvilIe called on local friends the last of the week. Roger Dolbeare who is still at the Bac1us hospital is improving slowly. Mrs. Hunter who has been in Mys- tic visiting her daughter, Mrs. Davis has returned home Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. L. Fowler were in Yantic the first of the weeh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neighbors in Norwich
 Will Show You Way.

Get at the root of the trouble.
 Rubbing an aching back may re- 1eve 1t,
 But won't cure it if the. kidneys ass weak
 You must reach the root of 1.-the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills go right at its
 Reach the cause; attack the pain.
 Are recommended by many Nor wich people.
 F. c. Roath. Thames Street. Nor- wich, Conn, says For a number of years have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble, and they have always rid me of my trouble. I procured this rem- edy at \. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, and since using it have felt better and stronger in every way"
 If your back aches--if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Doans Kidney Pills. the same that Mir. Roath had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props., Buffais. NE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
MIANTIC
Village and Grove Interests-Cottaasrs
 Depart for Winter Homes.


 Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich was here Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Truman Slocum are moving from the Chappell house on Lincoln street to 6 house near the lane
 Mrs. c. c. Meigs of New York is visiting friends in town.
 Origen Daniels has gone to Gull ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Twiss, Jr., are occupying the Arnold house on Wash ington avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest L. Spencer and son Lawrence of Colchester were call ing on Mrs. A. B. Spencer Wednes- day,
 Pine Grove Notes.
 Mrs. Charles Belknap of Bridgeport spent Sunday at her cottage on Broad way.
 R. o. Libby of New York spent the week at Wild-Air.
 Mrs. Fox returned Wednesday from Hartford.
 Mrs. Josephine Sweet has returned to Gales Ferry.
 Mrs, Eli Dorman of Beverly. Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane c. Dorman, in Pine street
 Mrs. N. w. Rogers of Waterford was a guest of Mrs. R. L. Manwaring Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. H. Barker and MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Barker have moved to Nj antic for the winter.
 Mrs. Paul A. Kumpitsch of New Haven is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Manwaring.
 Harry Lee has begun work at Dick inson's garage in Mantle.
 Jacob Linicus of New London was q Pine Grove and Mantle visitor Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Beers have closed their cottage on Laurel street and returned to Hartford. Mrs. F. A. Aston has returned from Middletown and will spend several weeks here. occupying her cottage on South street.
 Joseph Hill is making lengthy stay with friends in Hartford The Glossenger family left Wednes- day after spending some time here, occupying the Scott Snow cottage on l Pine street C. l MT. and Mrs. Frank Blish of Willi- mantle came down by auto Wednesday 1 and visited friends in the Pines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

down Wednesday evening for the pur pose of installing & new and larger boiler and other repairs, which it i. estimated will take about nine days.
 October Devotions.
 October devotions were held Wed nesday and Friday evenings and will be continued throughout the month on those evenings at St. Thomas church.
 William Warren, George W. Macon Der and Noie Dupont, who are employ ed at Plainfield, spent the week end at their homes in this village.
 A gang of men has been in town fos several days reinforcing the long dis tance telephone and telegraph poles.
 George B. Dawley, George A. DaN ley and George Sheldon attended tht Brockton fair one day this week
 Chief Ranger Noie J. Dupont an Financial Secretary Mcdonald repre- sented Court Liberty, F. of A., at | conference of New London and Wind ham couny courts at Norwich Sunday
 John Albro of Jewett City is tho guest of relatives in town.
 Nelson Derosier, who has been wis iting relatives and friends in Moosui and Plainf1eld, returned home Wednes day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
LEONARD BRIDGE

Chauncey Johnson, who has been spending a few days at Judge A. G.. Kneeland's, has returned to his home at Nyack, N. Y. after spending the summer at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Fred O. Brown was a recent visitor with friends in Middletown.
 Mrs. Simon Valensky has returned to her home in Brooklyn after spend ing several weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs Maurice Valensky.
 Mrs. Stella Miller of Portland is vis- iting Miss Lena Manwaring.
 While Elmer Geer was running his gasoline engine, filling silo for Ken meth Cummings, the cylinder head blew out, causing a wreck of the en- zine. Fortunately. no one was in jured.
 Miss Hattie Hendricks is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Celia Rood.
 G. M. Williams was in Colchester Tuesday.
 Mr. Fedus has moved into the house with Adam Motyks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
PENDLETON HILL
Clark Coon Home from Backus Hos
 pitaI in Improved Health.

Clark Coon returned Tuesday from Norwich, where he has been in the Backus hospital for nearly three months. His treatment there has been a success.
 Mrs. Martin Chapman and two daughters, Rilla and Alice, were guests of Mrs. Hannah HiscoX Sunday.s
 MT. and Mrs. Sheffield Douglass and son Myron were recent guests of Mrs. Douglass parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of Clarks Falls.
 Joseph Hopkins and Morton Cooke were in Westerly Monday.
 Mrs. Harriet Maine of Westerly is spending a few days with her niece. Mrs. Homer Kinney.
 Mrs. Jennie Thompson and son Cliff ford were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Mary J Chapman spent over Sunday in Westerly.
 c. Dwight Thompson spent few days last week with his daughter, Mrs. George A. Wheeler, of Stonington.
 Mrs. Oscar Miner was in Wethers- field Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Pcges Nine to Sixteen

1ys with MT Thompsou,s paremkBs IT. and Mrs. Frank Thonpson-
 William Vallette of Hartford has cen spending several days with friends in town
 Julius Mattern and Edwin Hendriclu # Preston were in town Sunday.
 Met After Twenty Ysara
 Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. hapmau had as their guests Mir. hapman's father, Luctus Chapman of colchester, and brother, Mir. and Mrs. ldell Chapman of Groton. This was me first meeting in twenty years be- tween the brothers. Arthur and Odol1 Chapman.
 The Y. M. D. c. gave a dance ia Palmer hall Friday evening.
 William D. Monroe has Left town for Hartford, where he will reside.
 Misses Rose Marra and May Fo1ey spent the fore part of the week with relatives in town.
 Edward Chappell of New Britain has been . recent visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
LEBANON
Social and Supper Net $1s-officers and Committees of c. E. Society," Whist-BasketbaIl League.

The Ladies' Aid society gave a so- cfal and supper in the church parlors Friday evening, SIS being taken in. The entertainment was furnished by the All-Star mandolin club and sing ing by the Glee club
 Officers of c. E. Society.
 The Christian Endeavor society has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Fred M. Ab- ell; vice president, Miss Rose Stan dish: recording secretary, Miss Edla Williams; corresponding { secretary, Mss Virginia Loomis; treasurer, Christie H. Fostis; pianist, Miss Gladys E. NJ. Hewitt; first assistant pianist, Miss Virginia Loomis; second assistant pianist, Miss Ruby K. Sweet. The following are the committees: Lookout, Miss Hattie E. Robinson Mrs. F. N. Taylor, N. s. Loomis; prayer meeting, Miss Ellen B. Hunt ington, Mrs. Otto Pultz, F. M Abell; social, first division, Mrs. Karl Bishop, Miss Mabel K. Moves, Fred M. Abell. Miss Fannie Perkins, Mrs. Amos Lil- lie; second division, Miss Gladys Hew- itt, Miss Virginia Loomis. Miss Win fired J. Robinson, Royce Loomis, Edla Williams, F. N. Taylor: missionary, AhAA S' A~s A1. Do4AAC1oOl, 2hl5S IldllAC Hewitt, Miss A. s. Hallen; music, Miss W. J. Robinson, Miss Geneva I. Stark, c. H. Foster, Miss G. M. Hewitt; flower, Miss Bernice A. Hewitt, Miss Florence Loomis, Miss Ruby K. Sweet, Clement A. Fowler; information, Miss Mabel Moves, Miss Rose Standish< Twenty-Table Whist.
 There was whist party in Grange ho1 were played and the following prizes awarded: La dies first, Miss Vera Willis; second, Mrs. Fred Race Gen. tlemen's first, Robert Lille; second, Amos Lillie; consolation prizes, Mrs N. s. Loomis, Charles Geer. They or gantzed a Lebanon whist club, to hold meetings every three weeks beginning October 1S. The following officers were elected: President, Karl Bishop; vice president, Frank Rockwood; sec retary, Geneva Stark: treasurer, Da- vid Pitcher; executive committee James Thomas, Mrs. Frank Redwood Mrs. Erwin Hewitt. This committed Is to work with the officers.
 Basketball League. The Lebanon Athletic club has or ganized & basketball league of fou1 teams. They are to play every We'd nesday and Saturday evenings. Postmaster F. P. Fowler began weighing the mails the first of October and will weigh them for two months
 Mrs. Emily Potter of Peace Dale, R l., spent several days last week witt her sister, Della Briggs.
 Mrs. Ernest Gadbois and two chil- hdren, Alice and Eleanor, of Norwich Spent Saturday with Miss Mary Ran. da1l.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Clarke of Spring. field were guests Sunday of MT. anC Mrs. Edgar J. Tucker.
 Stanton Buggs is attending bust. | ness college in Norwich.
 Dr. and Mrs, E. L. Danielson have returned. after spending a few day, at Chapman's beach, Westbrook. Mrs. Sarah B. Gager was the gues last week of her niece Della Briggs
 Frank K. Moves is visiting his son Lawrence Moves, In Fall River, Mass While there he attended Brockto1 | fair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
LEDYARD
Selectman Alfred J. Clark Suffers a Shoek--Twenty Voters. Made-Music for tbs Grange.

Selectman Alfred J. Clark suffered q paralytic shock Sunday evening. Mir. Clark had just finished milking when he was stricken. He is comfortable and improving some.
 Daniel D. Taylor has been visiting his daughter in Colchester.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage Wednesday. This was the first meeting of the society for the season.
 Ledyard Grange has purchased new piano and has had it installed.
 Miss Nellie Geer, who has been in Pittsfield, Great Harrington and other places. has returned home.
 Miss Laura Perkins. who has been staying several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, has returned to Gales Ferry
 Surprise Party.
 A surprise party for Miss Laura Clark was held at her home Saturday evening The young people played games, after which refreshments were served.
 Twenty Voters Made.
 The selectmen made twenty voters on Saturday, the greatest number made in many years, for the annual town meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
HAMBURG
Local People at Essex Ordination
 Late Summer Visitors Leave Town.

 Mrs. Harry Walsh was a New Lon don visitor the first of the week. Cecil Bill visited his mother on Iii. Hill early in the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gage and Nils Tessie Harding of Norwich spent Sun day with their parents, MT. and Mrs Lyman Harding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Anderson hay, eturned from visit with friends ir Hartford.
 Arthur Stebbins of Essex was call ar at John Tiffany's last Tuesday.
 Clayton Barrows has gone to Hart ord to attend the business college.
 Attended Ordination.
 J. L. Lord was elected delegate troIi he Congregational church to the ordi- nation of Rev MT. Kirkland at Esse2 ast Tuesday Others attending we.' Rev. R. M. Oakes, Deacon J. B. War en, Mrs. J. l.. Lord, Mrs. R. MI Je1 tt, Mrs. William Sawyer, MT. an Mrs. William Marvin, Mrs. John Iii any and Roscoe Jewett.
 Mrs. E. Stiles Ely and Miss Da>- Ely went to New York last Wednes day.
 Leave for City Home.
 The Rev. Austin Bassett and fgmil 'eturned to Hartford last Monday af CT spending the summer at the man ion on Lord Hill.
 Mrs. Mary Smith of Essex is visitin ler grandson in Sterling City.
 Ray Harding has a new automobile
 Albion Holmes, who has recovere rom his recent illness, has visited rel ltives in Montville
 Df. and Mrs. E. c. Richardson hay eturned to Princeton. N. J., afte spending the summer on Lord Hill. Miss Mesa Warner was the guest C Ter sister, Mrs. w. C. Reynolds, tn past week.
 Reginald Lord attended the fair g Suffield Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
LISBON
Huskins Bee PIanned-Rev. sherrod
 SouIe at Newent Church.


 Mrs. Charles F. Johnson had as guests Sunday her nephew, Bert Olin, of Willimantic, and MT. and Mrs Will liam Moves of Norwich.
 Miss Alice Kennedy returned We'd nesday from 8 weeks visit with friends in Hartford
 The young people are planning for a huslling bee at H. J. KendalPs Tues day evening.
 Fourteen Foot Corn.
 F. w Corbett has been cutting field of corn some of which measured 14 feet in height.
 Fred Kanahans family have moved into their new house which has been built near the site of a house that many years ago stood on the left of the driveway approaching the H. L. Reade house.
 Addresses by Rev. Sherrod SouIe.
 An attentive audience listened to Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford Sun day morning at Newent church when he told of the work of the Missionary society of Connecticut In the even ing there was good attendance to hear his illustrated address in which he was assisted by Rev E. NJ. Anthony of Jewett City with his magic lantern The audience was taken on an imag- mary automobile trip starting from Willimantic, first visiting the historic town of Lebanon, showing views of the church and other points of interest and people of note. crossing to Frank 1 lin, then to Bozrah, Norwich Town, l Park church, Broadway church. Second 1 Congregational, Greeneville. TaftvilIe, 1 Long Soceity, Preston City, Pachaug, | Jewett City and home to Newent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
ASHWILLETT

There is to be service In the chapel Sunday, Oct. 9th. at il o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. MT. Whipple from Gales Ferry.
 Samuel D. and Daniel B. Pierce were on Norwich Tuesday.
 Edwin Pierce returned the first of the week from a visit with rela tives in Ledyard.
 A, A. Morgan has put in one orchard %lth rye and is working in another this week for Otto Anderson.
 Otto Anderson entertained his son Edward one day the first of the week,
 c. Y. Hay ward and Edwin H. Pierce were in North Stonington and West erlX Wednesday.
 .Ms 4, A, MsfssA @ss h Nas~ieh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
YAWBUX VALLEY

Miss Edna Palmer of Pendleton Hill has been spending the week with her cousin. Miss Annie Maine.
 Mrs. c. P. Miner is confined to the house by illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chapman en- tertained friends from Preston Sun day.
 Miss Elsie Chapman has returned to her home ir Worcester, after visit ing for some time with relatives In this vicinity.
 Miss Mabel Vredenburg has gone to New York where she will spend the winter.
 Miss Edna Maine of Auburn. R. l., visited over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. c. Maine.
 Mrs. Arthur White and daughter Of New London have been spending the week with Mrs. ]. E. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
OAKDALE
Mems Club Holds Meeting With Sew.
 enteen in Attendance.

The Mems Social club met in the chapel Friday evening. Sept. 27. A busl1ess meeting was held, after which several selections were rendered on the plano by different members. There was an attendance of IT.
 Rev. Mir, French preached Sunday from Luke N22: s2. There was no C. E. meeting held on account of the un- pleasant weather.
 Nelson Ford of Scott Hill and his daughter, Mrs. Whiteman. of Jewett City, attended church at Montvills Center Sunday.
 Mrs. Ella Beebe of Lefflngwell was a visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Dolbear the first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
EAST COLCHESTER
Plenty of chsstnuts--WsInsts Scare

Many from this place attended Col chester Grange fair Thursday.
 Mir. Smith and Miss M. Holloway of New London were guests of relatives here Sunday.
 Dan Mahoney of steamer Wacouts, now in New London, Is visiting reia-, tives of ti1ds place.
 Mrs. Laura Allen and son were Nor wich visitors Tuesday.
 There is a large quantity of chest nuts this year Walnuts are scarce.
 MT. Ingalls, has moved his portabls sawmill from the Foote lot to one re- gently purchased of James Thomas of Goshen Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Florence Hoffman spent Tues- day with friends in Canterbury.
 Arthur Johnson of Southbrfdge, Mass. was calling on friends Sunday.
 Bradford Larkin of Lebanon and Mrs. Marian Eddy of Yantic spent the week end at A. T. Brownings.
 F. A. Redwood was Boston visitor Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
CLARK'S FALLS

Mrs Fidelia Gallup is the guest of her brother E. r. Chapman.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Main were In Westerly Wednesday.
 The Federal Felting company is do- ing al rushing business at present
 Mrs. Horace Palmer and Mrs. Frank Palmer were in Westerly Tuesday. Miss Sarah Palmer of Main street, Westerly, was the guest Sunday of her uncle, Horace Palmer.
 Miss Bently attended the teachers rrestinE at North Stonington last Fri - AsS s&iegReeR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
VOLUNTOWN
Crowd at SociaI-schooI Opens After a Months Delay-State Road Fin ished.

Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., held a very successful apron and necktie social Saturday evening in Union hall. There was a very large attendance, many from Glasgo, Jewett City and Piainfield being present. The prize for the prettiest apron was awarded to Miss McGovern of Glasgo. The affair opened with a short concert by Rich ards orchestra, followed by a grand march led by W. McGovern and Miss McGovern. Prompter Desco then took charge and kept the dancers moving until midnight.
 School Opens.
 The public school opened on Mon day morning after a months delay owing to alterations and repairs to the building. One teacher has been added to the staff, which now consists of Mrs. Annie Andrews, principal. Misses w. Moriarty, Mary HeVrin and Rose Cooke, assistants.
 New State Road.
 The new state road has at last been finished, is opened to the public and is quite an improvement.
 Repairs at No. 1 Mill.
 The Nc, 1 mill at Beaehdale elcaed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
GOSHEN
Aid Society Meets With Mra W. \. Geer-Harvsst Day Service PIasned

The Ladies Aid society met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Geer.
 The Sunday school will hold a Har- vest day exercise Sunday, Oct. IS.
 George Ingalls, has moved his steam sawnlill to a woodlot purchased of ]. Y. Thomas.
 A number from this place attended the Colchester grange fair held on Thursday.
 Miss Susie Lappie of Colchester is spending the week end with her ciass- mate, Miss Ethel Randall
 Some farmers have their fan work well advanced and have begun husk- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
FITCHVILLE
First Meeting of Brothers After rwen- ty Years-Dramatic Clubs Dance.

A large number from here attended Davis theater, Norwich, Wednesday night.
 Cleveland Burdick leaves today for a trip to Montreal.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Thompson of Greenfield, Mass, are spending few
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
LAUREL GLEN
Sixteen Pound Raocoon Captured hy
 Nathan Maine.

The entertainment and supper held in the chapel last Saturday evening was well attended.
 Nathan Main captured raccoon on Wednesday that weighed sixteen pounds.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer attend ed church on Pendleton Hill last Sum day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Rev. and Mrs. 6. c. Chappell enter tained the young ladies' Friday night club at the parsonage. A pleasant so- cial time was spent. During the even ing announcement of the engagement of Miss Hilma Rosenlund, one of the club members. to Victor Pearson of Providence, R. l., was made. Miss IRosenlund was given a linen shower by the club members. Refreshments We're served.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
COMMISSIONERS
Are UNABLE TO
CANVASS VOTES
PRECINCTS OF BLUE EAGLE AND
SHARP ARE YET TO BE
HEARD FROM

Owing TO the non-arrival Of the
election returns from two Nye coun.
ty precincts, the official canvass by
the board of county commissioners
was not made this morning. The
tardy precincts yet to be heard from
are Sharp and Blue Eagle. The re-
turns from Currant Greek and Duck
water arrived yesterday, but no out
side tally sheet accompanied the
boxes and the result will not be
known until the canvass is made.
According to the election laws, the
commissioners must wait ten days
before making the canvass, provid-
ed all the precincts are not reported.
Should all the precincts be in, the
canvass can be made at the pleasure
Of the board 1t is expected that the
Sharp and Blue Eagle returns will
be in today or tomorrow and as soon
as they arrive the canvass will be
made.
The board met today and trans
acted only routine matters. The ii
nal adjournment will not be taken
until the canvas has been made
SNNA~ANAA&%NNRA&~&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
LAW AND MOTION
DAY OBSERVED IN
DISTRICT COURT
SEVERAL CASES CALLED ANC
ARE SET FOR TRIAL BY
JUDGE AvERlLL

Law and motion calendar was call
d in the district court this morning
and the following cases were set for
rial by Judge Ayerill
First National bank of Tonopah VS..
fling Macdonald, administrator, date
for argument en- demurrer set for
November Is Two cases with the
the same title were set for the same
date
II. 7. Kutzkau versus Irving Mac
donald, administrators. arguments on
demurrer set for November Is.
J. c. Weir ct al, versus Belmont
Extension Mining company. argument
on demurrer set for trial for Novem.
Der a.
A. H. Keenan,, administrator, yer
sus J. F. Sullivan, Inc, demurrer
Withdrawn.
In the estate Of Malcolm Macdon
aid the court this morning acted
upon certain claims filed with the
county clerk.
The accounting of the administra
tor in the estate of M. Larsen was
continued until Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
OFFICIALS OF
TONOP All MINING
COMPLETE VISIT
PRESIDENT AND ADVISING ENGl
NEER MAKE INSPECTION OF
PROPERTY

J. 5. Austin. president of the To
nopah Mining company and J. e.
Spur, advising engineer and second
vice president of the same company,
after spending several days in To.
nopah looking after their interests,
departed this morning for Philadel-
phia. NJ. b. Cutter. president of the
Tonopah & Goldfield railroad, who
also spent a day or two here inspect.
ing the railroad. left yesterday for
his eastern home.
All three gentlemen remarked as
to the great Improvement to be no
ticed in this camp since their las,
visits and even greater things were
predicted for the future of Tonopah