davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
Marriages.
mills LrNaLuFr

Mics Bertha Slineluf, daughter Of
the late John l.. Slinglufi, and Mr.
Cecil b. Hill, both OF this city were
married on Wednesday last 2 o'cleck
at the home OF the brides mothsr 81,
Church street, Rev. DR.. Locke perform
ing the ceremony
wooD--sEIBEBT
Mr.. Hugh smith Wood, the genial
proprietor Of the MaitlnssurE Tobacca
Company store and Miss Lena Page
SsIbeft, the only child VI Mr.. sa& A M
Il. K. kleibert, 81 this e,sy, ssess -
rIsd At the parsonage Of Wilson III. X.
church, Washington, ID. u, ON Mom-
day last at high noon by the pastor 81
that church. The groom's brother,
Mr.. M. G. Wood, of Washington, was
best man and Miss Florence Hudgsi,
formerly OF vanclevesville, now Of
Washington was maid Of honor.
The wedding WAS quiet affair there
being none but few intimate friends
presest 10 witness the ceremony.
After the wedding they took BOAT
for Norfolk, Va, and from thence they
will go TO Atlanta, Georgia, returning
via Of Baltimore. They will for the
time make their home with the par
parents of the bride In this city. The
groom Is prosperous young business
man and the bride Is popular and
charming girl Of the young set In this
city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
A Record r.,k

Rev. Jehn =. Douglas, formerly rec
tor Of the Episcopal church 10 this city
addressed a talk in graphophone At
his home In the city Of Huntington,
w. Va, to the Sunday school Of his
former parish and sent the record here
last week. On Sunday morning the
record was repeated before the Sunda y
school here and was greatly appreciat I
ei by all who heard 1t.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
Contract Awarded

News comes from Charleston 10 the
effect that the contract fer the erection
of the High school building at Harpers
Ferry has been awarded TO Frank o..
Trump, of Kearneysville, at the sum
of SIG, 1898. There were nine bidders.
The work Is TO be completed by Sept
ember !, 1912.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
announcement.

Mr.. Editor
Please announce me as Candidate
for district delegate to the Democratic
National Convention which meets in
Baltimore, Maryland, June next 81 b.
ject to approval Of my fellow Demo-
Gratis Of the old Second gressional
District. Ii honored with the position
to which aspire pledge myself to
faithfully and honorabiy represent
the democracy of the district.
JOHN w. DODD.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01

the church although there will be i'm
yestibule.
The main floor OF the Sunday School
house will be for the advance depart
ment of the school. Arrangements viii
be made for separate class rooms for
the various classes In this department
On the second floor will be rooms for
the kindergarten, the primary, the
junior and intermediate departments
and room for boys clup. In the
has ement kitchen and banquet hall
will be provided together with other
equipment for social purposes.
A steam heating plant will be in
stalled in the cellar under the front Of
the building. The plan for light IN
cludes both electric and gas fixtures.
The indirect system will be used.
The plans and specifications will be
ready this week and will be placed ia
the hands of contractors at once. The
amount Of building contemplated in
MarIinsburg this spring has attracted
the attention OF out OF town coatract-
ors and already inquiry has been had
from a mum her of these. The sunday
School building will tie built first and
occupied while the oil church is being
torn down and the new one built. The
lecture structure will be ready for oc-
cupancy by Thanksgiving day.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
a lucky Man.

Mr.. g. b. Wiltshire, of this city,
was the lucky purchaser at the great
stock sale of Mr. i. ID. Vanmetre on
washingtoa's birthday in that he
drew the half ton of alfalfa hay. Each
purchaser was gwen numbered
ticket and the corresponding numbers
were placed in bsx. The buyer hold
ing the duplicate Of the number drawn
got the hay. 1t was almost like and
ing a pot OF gold.
Mr.. vanmetre had fine sale selling
about $4,000 in a few hours. Stock
brought fine prices and Mr.. vanmetre
was we'll pleased with the sale.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01

The Quality Shop, the new store re-
Gently opened by a corporation at ITO
6, Queen street with James f. Thomp-
son as manager, was entered from the
rear on Sunday night or early Monday
morning and about $500 worth of the
best goods was carried away.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
TO REPUBLICAN PROGRESSIVES
farmIng.

All rrogsses in Berkeley County invited meeting
Saturday afternoon March 2nd O'Clock the headquarters
the Roosevelt club Hotel Berkeley hear from
PaTkeburg by Governor Glasscock
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01

The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Adamantine Clay Pro-
ducts Co. will be held at the Bank OF
MsrtInsburg on Monday, March IL,
1912 at P. M.
2 % q A. d. Darby, Secretary.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
Bruce Mcdonald,
ATS Inwood w. Va.


awe are handling outof Geld storage
late varieties Of apples In CARROTS,
Those wishing to commit their hold
ings to us for sale will please advise
us promptly.
Virgins Fruit Exchange
William Campbell, Manager,
CharIestown w. va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01

Mr.. George A. Butler and Mlss Ida
". Linton, both Of this county, were
married la Hagerstown last fharsday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01

Mr.. }. V. Grove, who advertised his
personal property for sale has With
drawn tile advertisement and will OF
make sale having decided to continue
farming.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
Young Man

d yTsss W talk s<s Young man
who Is Interested III Sew Agricui-
turc In any oil its several branches:
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry J,
Dairying Horticulture or CosltISletcs
Agriculture. You nfstst have know
ledge Of your work You must b.
up to date and get away from
dad way
Call to see me at home near
Darkesville aud | will make I clear
proposition to you.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-03-01
Would You be an
Agricu tlrist?

A Agriculture Is the featest profess
ioni What2 YOU sa profcssionf ties
the farmer Of the future will be
real PROFESSIONALISM not q mere hit
on naixser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02

matter how low the price may be, nor will we in any way
cut down the quality. You will find here the best furniture
from the foremost manufacturers, and thousands of dollars
worth Of it, comprising every conceivable thing you could
in this advertisement for this weeks selling, and they are
only a few Of the many.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02

A far.reaching effort to bring stock to the lowest possible
level for Market Day: We are giving great slaughter prices
on all odd lots, broken lines and surplus stock, in our store
and warehouse, as a means of inducing quick selling. This
will prove a bargain occasion without a parallel from value
giving or money-saving standpoint. You will receive just
exactly what we advertise. We will not limit quantities, no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
MAY BAR CHILDREN
FIR 0 NJ THEATRES
Ordinance Pending Limits Ad-
mission Of Minors to Moving
Picture Houses.

what viii lie practically It's last
meeting win be held by the Council
Committee on Ordinance Charter and
Reform tonight when az cHort Will
be made to clear the docket and for
ward TO the August meeting OF the
Common Council report on all pend
ing papers. AS that Will be the last
regular meeting Of the present Coun-
Gil. II is believed that all papers not
acted on tonight VIII be dead. y
n,mber OF ordinances ana resolutions
are pending including an ordinance
regulating the admission OF minors to
moving picture theatres when not ac-
companied BY parents or guard ans.
Unless suspension OF the rules can
be secured. 1t viii be almost useless
for the committee 10 report any further
salary increases or ordinances carry
ing appropriations, as such papers have
TO 20 to the Committee on Finance,
and under the regulars routine would
not come back IN time for nnal dis
post on.
special meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen has been called for to-mor-
row night to take up a report OF the
Committee on Finance In regard to the
new building for Bellevue and Sidney
Schools. 1t is expected that a meet
ing OF the Committe on Rules for the
new council will he called during this
week for organization. and to map out
the work to be undertaken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
FAMOUS LANDMARKS
FAST DISAPPEARING

now at work. The hotel at the south.
west corner of Tenth and Broad had
so many names that they are dihicdlt
TO remember. but there isn't any hotel
there now. big life insurance COM
pany having bought the site to erect
its own home. At Ninth and Broad The
Park Hotel. landmark in its time
has been dismantled to make room for
q theatre. one block west. Murphy's
hes been cartod away. and in a title
while the new Murphy's will rise in is
place.
The home occupied for many years at
sixth and Main Streets by the Young
Mems Christian Association is now
hole in the ground. contracts having
already been awarded for the Chamber
of Commerce and Manufacturers Ok
hibit building on that corner The old
Mayo's Bridge has been wrecked, and
some sweet day a new concrete bridge
Will he opened to traific Some other
sweet day the city hopes to sec a new
structure where the wobbly Free
Bridge now offers the only means OF
traffic between Richmond and South
Richmond Elsewhere in town famous
buildings and dwellings, have gone
Building Inspector Beck condemned
many, and many foil down. And the
work still goes on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
CALL TO NEW GUARD
Roosevelt VIII Make Address to Pro-
NISinnnI county, lhnirmen.

New York July 2l-Tue first mus
ter % what is called the new guard"
The provisional county chairnen of the
National Progressive party VIII bc
held "a, state headquarters IN the
METROPOLITAN Tower here Tuesday. The
call went ont to-day. Colonel Roose-
Welt ' is announced. VIII be present
and make briet address William
Hotcnkiss the provisional state chair
man. said to-day that within the la 81
ten days provisional ORGANIZATIONS had
been formed - fifty-two Of the sixty
ono counties. Coordination OF activity
and reports and conferences as 70 com
ditions Throughout the State are The
subject ~ the coming meeting. Sew
cral district conventions will be held
this week the remainder before Au-
gust !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
-Four Hotels and Other Struc-
lures With History Raced to
Make Room for New.

Visitors who haven't boon here In
some time have been surprised to ind
that so many ''landmarlis" are disap-
pearins the idea over the country he
ing that Richmond viii part with every
thing except its landmarks While no
historic structures have been razed
many with a history have disappeared.
chief among them Being the old post
office at Tenth ana Main Streets. The
new government building on that cor
ner Viii soon nc open One block
away tho old home of the Chamber of
Commerce is gone. and the TALES,
building in the South occupies its for
nicr site Rueger's i1otcL established
in 1912. which is one block from tho
post office and one block from tho
chamber. is hcins torn down this wcck
to make room for a tcn-story hotel.
II is the same story on Broad Street
The old generation remembers rorda
Hotel, with the lions standing ina .h1
lobby. and the little windows and tile
little rooms. Ford's Will disappear in
q very short while. as the wrcckers are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
DRAWN INTO PIPE BY SUCTION
companions Unable to Rclcn~c Kinsclu
and He TX Drp,,urti

New York. July 2i-Bobcrt Kinsola.
employed by a corset company in
on tho top of twolyc-storv nu.ldinr
at that address late thia afternoon
when he went TO tho roof to release a
foot and half OF water which had
collected there when the drain jpe
became clogsed IN from tho heavy
rains Of thu Afternoon. l<irsel, ran bi~
right arm down into the drain pipe
after he had cleared away tho rubbish
from the mouth OF the hole. WHOM
the suction o. tho rusins water
caught him. He was drawn INTO tro
pipe up to the shoulder.
DESPITE the efforts ~ three COM
panions TO pull him out. the uojion
held him firm. and his head Was drawn
into the water. which stil reitain,i
on the roof. In plain sisht OF them.
looking up at them through tho esw
inches Of water which covered his
lace, he was drowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
FORMER PRISONER
PAYS PARTY CALL
Goes Back to County Jail With
Friend to Get Glimpse of
His Old Cell.

Joe Lyne. custodian of tho county
jail admits that he isn't lonr on
poetry but says he's beginning TO be-
leVe there is something IN the senti-
ment which ASSERTS that there IA no
pace IKE home be II over so tenn
porary Lord Byron wrote with good
effect about man who was chained
to post in the prison OF chillon for
so many years that when in his old
aSe he was offered his freedom no
found that ne loved his dungeon too
we'll to leave it,
Mr.. Lyme unfolds tale which
while it lacks tho dramatic quality Of
the Prisoner OF Chillon. retains the
same divine spark which mas caused
Byfons Toem to l.vo-love for tho
roof that shelte.s. In the lIEht Of an
incident which broke Yesterdays dun
routine Nr. Lyme is ready 70 recon
sruci tho standard household melody
Tor jail purposes, into BE 1, ever so
u nslen'. there's no place like home
Wanted TO see Ills Old cen.
The frantic ringing Of tho electric
caH bell AZ o'clock yesterday aftc.
noon bFough; Nj. Lyme from his nrl
waite sitting room TO the jain door TN
q hurry lie found himself confronted
BY Two white men both young and
neatly dressed
You don't remember mo. Nj LYME
said tho younger OF the two i spont
four hours ia one OF tho cells hack
there last year. when took on "a Blk
ger load than could handle. an the
pol.ct picnic have been aching 10
s'" that old bunk ever since got
OUT. ana have brought along Il .rieni
TO whom ! want To show II, can
have one more look at it?'
1t was the most remarkable iorrin-
mat Nj Lyme ever faced as iaaer but
he was not ono 10 put q damnor upon
naked human emotion hv interposin-
the Snnday regulation against visitors
The same old bunk. Just wanted
70 sec ~ remarked the visitor. wien
= smile OF satisfaction. IS no was
nsherod into barred enclosure Take
a look ~ j, John hc said turning 20
nis companion Il spent four hAnnv
hours on IT, John looked ana smiled
sympathc,cally
GO ng 10 tho police picnic noN,
Wodnesdayf' asked Joe I.yne .s MS
sunday visitor LETT the buiiatns win
profusc thanks
Yep. couldn't stop me-" ho robliol
but Is going 20 be nothing stronger
than James River highbars ain.t
coming back Just wanted to See th,.
old bunk That's all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
GET BR|CKLAYERS
FROM ELSEWHERE
Force in Richmond Not Large
Enough to Carry On Work
Now Under Way.
GREAT BUILDING ACTIVITY
Inspector Beck's Men Keep Eye
on Construction, Cost OF
Which Is S7,ooo,ooo.

Win the consent OF the local
bricklayers' union. more than $50 cx-
perienced bricklayers have been
brought to Richmond in recent months
to aid in carrying on tne enormous
building operations. Lack OF labor
and brick are In many instances hold
ing back construction work notwith-
standing the utmost cnorts of the
brickyards. The large public build
ings have absorbed most Of the la
hor and material. and in many parts
OF tho city residence construction is
at a standstin. Deputies in the Build
ing Inspectors Office report mat con
stant vigilance is needed TO keep con
tractors from using seconds or half
baked brick IN smaller dwellings.
largely for the reason that they arc
unable TO set any other ma terial at
amy price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
krenEcl. Condition snn.fnc,nr,

~ oonaltl0n OF Detootive +. L.
krenrci who Was accidentally shot
IN the right arm SATURDAY afternoon,
hy Detective Sorscan, j. T. Wiley
while raidinr q negro dive was yos-
terGay said 10 he satisfactory He rs
at the Memorial Hospital. whero no
VIII probably have to remain several
DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

The Alison Motor Company Yesterday
reported to tho police that automobile
DBL had been stolen from its garage.
inc machine. Chalmers make. and a
model Of 1909 is described as being am
open cat With black body and yellow
wheels. 1t s valued at $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
Nccn.cn of cnrr,ing Rcvolvcr.

5 Fowler colorcd. was arrested yes
torday hy pltrolman Hooker on the
Charge of CARRYING e. concealed weapon
IA revolver He wa locked no al the
Second Police station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
RIG HMO Nd MAN
FEARS GUN PLAY
Gets That Idea After Trip to
South Carolina. Where
Blcasc Performs.
SAYS CAMPAIGN is RED HOT
Feeling General That Blood May
Flow Before Election
Next Month

Almost every person with whom
/ talked i'm South Carolina is iirmly
convinced that there VIII be hloodshcd
{ before the sensational campaign is,
brought to close said Richmond
man Yesterday. who has Just returned
from the Palmetto state. They used
/ 10 think down there that things v,r,
bad enough when Ben Tillnan first
jumped into public life. but the Tnl-
man meetings were pink tea affairs
compared with those now being held.
at which Governor Blcasc is the star
performer. There Is an intense feeling
oi excitement. and everybody viii
over
They have peculiar system of
campn snins i'm south Carolina For
Instance. AN OF The candidates for
tho A,hio Office travel from county TO
county alter the manner of circus.
an speaking from the same platform
i ia bad plan because it is bound
to create disorder and cause trouble
Liar is an everyday word. so is
eraitor. Tho situation was bad enough
before William J. Burns produced his
"iotasraph records before the dispen-
sarN invcstigatiug committee. but
since that time ii has got to the boil
ing point and gun-play is 10 he OK
pected at any moment
Vow At DnsErr'S Point.
Governor Bloase is being opposed
lor r9-sIeciion by Ira b tones who
''SiShea as chief Justice of tho SUI
pl'hs Court 70 make the race. They
~ ''ons iaifN well at first but now
."eS are al uaEserS point. and Blease
reached that stage where 1T is
uncut ior MN TO restrain himself
Lay e." teH ny ms speeches which are
'''i''u ~ N'"lh carolina papers that
n"n''n- 'roAoie ana it must be
sHl' oi MIN mat ne is not afraid to
...,
"' va ''lie staF-Senator Tillman
l'' ]" tne oampaisn He is ill.,.
'" "SNlHS ine democrats to
e't'' MN "Saih Wltnont forcing him
- IV'n we ie"s IN lts travels about
.''y nc oanalGates Tor Attor-
are ln the midst OF "a
! .S'N"i nam almost as bitter IS That
i'i'nS ana Jones. and INC
.n'7 'n.s Hr'l al each otner Is
'' ',n- W. 0l hEht
ern'F h,ehse mas singled out
i"'Nsi president OF the
1,'.H M'I I1rPoiaNnn' IN
MIMI ''.m .'9'e 'nHh million dollars 81
i"o"rN invested nj -
'.H. --"~ 'iia1 "FNtt mas ordered 'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

Just as the ciiy was preparing 10
spend another sitting night came tho
rain 1t sent cailly blast from Chin
horazo to William Byrd. and caused
the mercury 20 drop from somewhere
10 the ne!ghbornood Of 80 to a com
Portable ~. EAm began falling at 1895
o'clock and continued for more than
thirty minutes Al 1880 o'clock i
started anew. causing tho thermometer
70 sink stan lower.
Returns from the several weather
Bureau stations how that Ricamond's
90 was the second highest ngurc re-
corded In the United States. Okla
mona took Il. ISL place. with heat rec
ora OF 49, Denver. Jacksonville. Tampa
ana Savannah each famed the muni-
gi7al hrow -ndef a temperature OF -.
The 90 mark was reached by Washing
ton Raleigh. Charleston, MONTGOMERY
ana Norfolk 'uiltn and San francisco
SHARED the nations envy with cool
weather records % 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
ASSIGN ERRORSIN
BROAD ROCK CASE
Attorneys for Wood, Rhea and
Williams to File Bill Of Elk
ceptions To-Day.

In the United States District Court.
Attorneys George a. Hanson and l. O
Wcndenhurs viii to-day Me q bill OF
exceptions in the case of the United
states against Clarence B Wood. John
NJ Rhca and Luther W. Williams. CON
vioted of infractions OF tho revenue
laws. Wood and Rhea wero sentenced
OH July 10 by Judge Edmund Waddnl.
Jr. to serve eighteen months in the
Federal prison at Atlanta ana to pay a
fine Of $500 Williams was hned $500
and given twelve months in prison.
The attorneys who have been con
Quoting "a losins hsht Tor the defend e
ants since the seizure last December OF
the plant OF the Broad Rock Distillng
Company. Viii ASST ~ numerous errors
as ground for an appoal to the Circuit
Court Of Appeals Ia at least two in
stances. Ii is claimed by tho defense.
tho government erred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
SECRETARY KNOX HAS
ARRIVED AT JAPAN

TOXIC. Sept. 9.-Secretary OF State
Knox arrived today Many people
gathered at the shinabashi to vel
come him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
CARL fEUTSCH
BACK FROM VISIT
MINING GROUND
SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS LOOKING
AFTER INTERESTS IN JAMES
TOWN MINING DISTRICT

Returning 10 camp this morning
after an absence OF several days, Carl
Feutsch. proprietor of the G. & F.
bar brought news of an important
strike recently made on the lease
Of the jamestown Mining company,
in the jamestown district, 80 miles
east of Goldfield. Mr.. Feutsch, who
is president Of the leasing company
and heavily interested in the parent
company, stated that a body of ore,
3ls feet in width and averaging
$2665 a ton in gold and silver, was
uncovered last Friday in the bottom
of the west drift on the SOO-foo
level of the property. A winze II
now being sunk on the find.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
DEPARTS FOR
BERKELEY TO
Be MARRIED
Ed CARPENTER OF WEST END
WILL CLAIM CALIFORNIA GIRL
AS HIS BRIDE

Accompanied by his brother, Jay
Carpenter, superintendent Of the
West End mill, A. E. Carpenter, en-
gineer for the same mining company,
departed this morning for Berkeley.
Cal, where on Wednesday he will
be united in wedlock to Miss Octa-
via Klutch. a charming and popular
belle of that city Mr.. Jay Carpen-
ter will officiate as best man at the
wedding ceremony.
Jay Carpenter expects to return
in about a week. while Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Carpenter will enjoy severals
weeks honeymoon before returning
to this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

L0ST-Purse containing two elks'
teeth, gold nuggets and money. Re
turn to Bonanza office and receive
reward. s9t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOUND-Pair gold mounted glasses.
Finder can claim property at Oasis
barber shop. s9t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
MINERS EXCHANGE SALOON
TO REOPEN THIS EVENING

The Miners Exchange saloon will
hold a reopening ceremony at the
old location this evening. The old
FL Paso saloon building has been
moved to the site formerly occupied
by the Miners Exchange building
and has been completely fitted up.
An excellent grade of wines, liquors
and cigars will be carried
To the grand opening tonight Pro
prietor Flood has invited the general
public to be in attendance and par
ticipate in the festivities. A cordial
welcome will be extended to all.