davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
OBITUARY NOTES

BENJAMIN RICH, wealthy real estate
operator Of San Francisco, died on Penn
sNlNania Railroad train near Philadelphia
Yesterday from apopleXy He was on his
way to New York
THE RIGHT REV. MONSIGNOR JERE-
MlAH d. MILLEhICK. pastor Of ST.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. of Bos-
ton, died yesterday from paralytic stroke.
He had lust completed forty wears service
as a priest
JOHN j. BRYANT. a widely known hotel
man. is dead at Middetown. y. Y.
DR.. WILLIAM H. KESsLER. past right
eminent grand commander Of knights
Templar OF Michigan. died at his home in
Detroit. Yesterday. He was stricken with
heart disease while reviewing exhibition
drills at the annual conclave in Detroit
last week lie was born in Bristol. Ind. in
ls49
THE REV. CHARLES J. WANDER
GRlFT. irremovable rector Of the Catholic
Church of ST EDWARD the Confessor Phila-
delphia. died Yesterday after q prolonged
Illness He was siXty-threa years Old
RICHARD DOUGHERTY. who had been
an attendant in the Court II General Ses-
slons forty-seven wears, died yesterday
morning at his home, at No. "a West @oth
street. He was eichty-thrce years old and
was the veteran Of the court squad He
had been sick a month For the last ton
years he had been in charge Of the pen"
where the prisoners are kept between tho
time Of their arrival from the TomAs and
their appearance in court The funeral
will be al his home this evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Louis Waller's production " "A Rutter-
~ op IN, Wheel" which opened at tho
Thir,y-nipth stree, Th.atr. on January .
aud which l. stiu tho attraction at that
rI,vbous. will close temporarily after two
marc vo.ks m. last performance for the
,,roso,, hoir,, that of Saturday evening.
r,,co o., Tho nroductior bnv.yer. will re-
,,,o,, ,,afp carly in August and will bo
r,c..r,,d baro for several weeks more be.
r,r. i, * son, an tnur
, ;.,. .,..
nrir,, donna rnlo Of Mabel i'm the star re-
,ival of "Tho Pirate, IF Pcnzancc" at the
r,sruo Theatre. under the managcment ot
,b., Nos.rs Sbubart and William A Brady
b,s bo.p engaged to bccom, a regular
,,r,,, d,rro -, this Gilbart 4 sullivan or
r,riz,tiop
:, ~, ,,.,,..,.,,,,, dir.,.,or of ,h,
t. ,,,. ,tt, afternoon an
-, o., ,,., H.. ,,u l.,
abroad several weeks and TN. trip viii in
clude a hasty tour of tn" Continent
II Moods will be- associated with
,.,,,, L. Harris in IN, management Of
. ,,, t i a. .
poth the new '"'''i' III INV ''''''N "''' Wv
AS'"r "'"''', VIII, ,'
d"''' l''"' H..
N""H '''N ,..,,, .,v.I,,i,,
''N '"''' r,,I ,.,,, ,
INV Law ;" , ,,,,,..
sumo ''' ''"'"N Wv
IN me h'''""M, ~ ''I ,,, '''n'' ,.,.,,.',,
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
ONE.WEEk THEATRES.

..,rhc Typhoor." thrc"-act play IRAN
lated from the original ILnnsaram MnorsS. r@S. ad d.
M'n' n.es.pt,d for the first time IN ~to, ~
W wa, ,,a Academy OF Music Yesterday 10y tr tnr
-, ,sident stock company. The play WIS "'''
received.
..rh,. Lion and the Mouse Is In" attrac-
49,, f,r the current week at tn" Manhattan
u,'nra Uouse Charles klein's po""rlu'
,Iay which several years ago had SUI SUI
pstI run at the Lyceum Theatre, was
.Sn m,ayed Yesterday by the Manhattan
stock company
The Lily" play translated and adapted
from, the French and which had long
m, al Belascos Theatre several seasons
ago. is the offering Of the Corse Payton
Sock Company at the West End Theatre
,h,s week Claude Payton, Joseph Glrard
and william Mortimer. members OF the
original Corse Payton company. returned
~ The cast last night and were welcomed
nv remembering and enthusiastic audi
euCa.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
WILLIAM A. BRADY SAILS
Announces Plans for the Coming
Season.

\ ana
.c..,.,, u.n ,,,,,.srL ,r,. Afternoon, for
r,,,,o,.. o,, hoard n. Naur.,,nia The first
,.a...... 49, .. ,,.,.., ,l.,
49,, 49,. .,.,... on .to 'o,,
nv ,.,., ,.r ,,.. ,..,.
-...,., ,,.. ~, Nc. c.o,,... ....,, $3.50, foI-
.,...,. -. ~
:. ... r[.,.,...,,.,
49,, n., r.,l.,. t.. a.,
INV ,.,,
I'''''' '"' ''''
y wv '' wy ,.....
Pu'r"r. WhI'h i"''i' mamie" W." i'''''
ln Sc" >"'k .h 'h' '"'N "''"I'.
An"'N'i o. 'H' "'J' ''' '' WI ''I'
ulp Is l." arrange WIN Hi '''''' WYNN
ham for ON" Of thai n"i't'i I."h'"l
theatre fai an "n'Ir" season :" h' De
voted L" plays which have enjoyed cen
spicuous success ln Am"'i.a. h"@Inhl'S VII"
"Rorght ana TMd For Among th" I'ad-
iug London favoritcs likely +" l." s"'n in
the cast Of this cum'dy-druna ar" Robert
Lorraine. Joseph Gown" An' NI'NahdId
Carlyle. negotiations for whose i"l'as" from
various contracts hindin2 th"m At present
Eayc been in progress 10y mail an cam"
,,r .otu. time
roIInviu. Nj rioadhur~ts play in Lon
dop viii IL, "Iif'', Women" and over
\ipb,
Nr Brad, viii a'rauE" with Arthur coli
IiuS for the cast that is To- appear at "a"
Manhattan Opera iIous" 100 The Whip
which Will be- played her" with the Original
nr,,,. I.,p.. production. under thc direction
of Mr.. Collins. Nj. Brady and tn" Mcssrs.
sbubcr, An effort viii b" mad" to bring
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
CLASS DAY At OLD NASSAU
Time-Honored Ivy Planting a
Most Picturesque Feature.
GOVERNOR WILSON ATTENDS
Fond Traditions Revived at Pipe
Smashing Around Cannon on
Princeton Campus.
lBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Princeton. ~ j. June lO-Throngs Of
proud parents and loyal graduates attend
cd class day exercises to-day al Princeton
University, filing Alexander Hall to over
flowing. Both weather and enthusiasm
we're all that could he desired
To the lively strains of brass band AT
their head the seniors filed into the hall,
and promptly at II O'Clock the programme
opened with the class Grafton 10y curtis NJ.
WNlic who's" theme was the superior op-
portunitv and the greater responsibility OF
tn" college trained man.
After the reading of the class poem 10y
Savers Coe tn" procession again formed
and the seniors retraccd their steps to old
Nassau for the ivy planting. In accord
ance with lonG established custom. tho
class vine was set out in front of the his
toric hall, the oldest and most rever,d Of
lrinCctons buildings It's walls are al
ready hidden 10y the Ivy iutrustcd to II by
generations OF Princeton classes Though
the interior of the building has been de
Stroyoi Ivy fire three times. its original
walls, matted with ivy tcndrilS st.ll stand
as the centre of un,erslt; life.
The class marker was set in piac" ne r
the front cutranc" which Is guarded hy
hronz" tigers. Tn" ivy Grafton was d.
hvcred by Chamcoy Be'knap, of Now
York
In the afternoon still larger crowds as
sembled for the cannon exercises Tn"
university president. John g. linh"u, and
his prcdcccssor Woodrow Wilson, row
Governor. were attentive listeners. each be
ing fully cogniz1nt of the sentiment attach
lDg to fI, r,,1si fp~ around fl, cannon
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

md the Nid wv a comedy dramau' s"'''"
well told and svlendldly acted. Armstrong
and Ford. I'm lively skit Inc EngllSh
Rohhv and the Policeman Dr. Mcdonald,
tho electrical wizard SW"rI and Dunn.
burnt cork comedians. and the Two 'ai-
mems European pymuasts Beginning
Thursday th.r. vii be an entire chang" of
programme with the exception ~ rita
Gould and tn" Texas Tommy Dancers Inc
list viii include in addition N th"s" TWO
acts rtcod"r" Bahcock and Gilmore - "H'l'
In q dramatir sketch, tn" Sacrln'" p'> -
and Dixon singing comedians Dean ana
Price comedy entertainers. the LesEoldS
Trio. operate 'oD aI'sts, ll"l't' ' me-
chHulcaI novelty. and Sig and Edith Franz
expert blcy,lists
summer season o'
"ugura''d >'S'''''' ''
rr'nt Park rs an d''IN'"" " ''"''''
,ho hig Jersey resort distinctive. The
vaudeville entertainment f. given ln large
rustic 'h.atre In which tn" audience i
protected from ~" sun ana '"'" 'F
roof The inaugural bill Is r"pe"
Vith novel and entertaining features ana
afforded abundant satisfaction I" 'l'
first night audience. NW'nE me '"'''
taincrs az" Harry Brooks ana '"nlpdHN j"
lively comedy sketch In" ''' "'"
strcl' yields a"d claire. Nv" Pf'i"SS'S
INK N""'N t,,..,., .,b,
Harry Tsuda th' japanese ''''''"''-',
ac,omplsh's series "' N''''", ''",
and Manning ana t"T'' III " SI' 7'"' '''N
INK and dancing act
Ihoto plays ar" also Sh'Nh an" -
scare "l iIl''N w. ,
were also pr scented al ~" nee "I''h S''"''
the list of entertainers in'l"''hH we run
McNallys. expert VII" p"rt"rn'''N' '''""''
.,d ,.ampb.lI aerial artists. ana lara
EalIerinls Dogs Oth"r IRE" attractions IL
Frank GooIul.. TN" daring r"' a>'"'''
who sails sk,"ard in his d"lE'u''
Tally. weather p"rmit'inl. ANA
IoIito and his Royal Italian '"''"S
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
OBITUARY
JUSTICE WILLIAM scuor,e,o

noS'on' June lo.-Justice William scbo-
field Of the Superior COM, '','",'' 1,oa -. his
nt,,' o,.n 'O'uay from paralysis. aged
,'a.i, Soa's lie had served on the SUI
,,as. S''ce 1902. Born in Dudley.
|'ems u" was graduated from Harvard
Soh,e, - ,aoo 800 ana from the Harvard Law
school IN 1883. He was admitted to the bar
80 ,n | anu IN ls'S represented Maiden in
',e S'a'e Rouse Of Representatives. one
oi 'he last acts of Judge schodeId was the
sentencing to death OF Enrico Maciou who
was executed at the state prison last week
ana Mrs. Lena Cusumano. whose sentence
was committed He leaves vife
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
CIRCULATION MEN TO PROTEST
Convention of Newspaper Workers
Will Object to Higher Postage.

Baltimore, June l0-Several hundred cir
culation managers OF leading newspapers
Of the United states and Canada viii
gather in convention herr tomorrow 70
discuss circulation. how 10 obtain Il AMI
how 10 keep II.
one OF the most important questions vii
be that ot postage, and Il f. probable a
committee vii he appointed to bring the
matter before Congress the recent at
tempt 20 increase tire rates OF second class
matter being of vital concern 70 news
i.an4rS
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Mics Marion Louise Townsend, da Ighi"r
=, ,b. Roy Dr Charles Townsend, and
N.hIou hutchinson. of BordentoWn, y. J.,
vcre married Yesterday afternoon IN IN"
ttrs. PRESBYTERIAN church. Of Orange, y }.
rho ceremony was performed by the brid" :
father Miss Towrecrd was given away
hv her cousin Frederick Gleason corning
and .v,as attended 10y her sister, Miss GLADYS
Constance Townsend, hs mdIh "i h"i'"I'
The. bridesmaids were Miss Alice liIicmh-
son. Miss Mary Allcrton kllh"IH" ana IN"
Misses Eleanor and Edith iu%"r.
Newbold Hutchinson. brother % inc
,,id.groom. acted rs best man, ana inc
ush.ts v.r, T.. ". Clarke. 81. .. Al"A"h'' ''r
Leonard. G. s Ridgway and Thomas
Kinds Following IN" Wedding s'h'H an"
informal reception was hed al 'h' ''"'
Of the bride.
After thoii rotun f:om their hon">m''"
tne couple will make thoir home at I"r-
dentown.
The marriage Of Miss Garcia Lawrence
rhurch,u TO George II. Bartholomew VIII
,.k. Mace at calvary Church on ThnrSd"N
,,,ernoou. June - There VIII b" II" re-
,o,,,,or Th, bride VIII b" given away hN
bcr cousin. william Henry L. Lee ana
y.u he unattended. William {. haith"'"-
,new will act as his brothers best ina'"
and tho ushcrs will include Fiedrilr w
Ulinclander, f.. ThroOp Goer. Edward III
.rabam. Alan FoX Robert J.; HartA'l"i''"
and A. g. Reese Satt'rI"'.
xevs has been received from abroad '"'t
,,, marriage Of Miss Ni"va Fisher, 81 Nc"
vork and Giuseppe NJ. flamngo, o. hoI'''
ttch had been set for juno -. in 81 MAJ
.,,rct's Church, Westminster, London mas
h.en indefinitely postponed. Mis- flSh'i
leather sailed June 10 Join his iaI'"E
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
MGRRIEO D.

HOLT-TUCkER- Sa'uriay. June :. 1912 at
the residence ~ the bride sister. Mrs. \ W
Putnam Rye. y. hv 'hs Rev. Y MOI
denhlver. ~ Albany. Mar Page. daughter OF
pr anI Mrs Willis .. Tucker. NJ Albany, 70
Henry Emit Iiol'. ~ NeV York city
TOWNSEND ~ TDHlNSON-At the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. orange, y. J. Mon
Lay June 10. at :. NJ by the Rev Charles
ToUu-eut 4. u. the father ~ the bride. Miss
Marion Louise roUnserd l. Nr. Mahon Hutch
iuso-. = HoIdeutown. y. J.
NANANEF. CONGER-On Monday. June 10
lrl2 AT the church ~ the Holy Trinity. Brooh-
lyu b, the Rev !. Howard Melish, Mary Rut-
GERS MrCrca Couger, daughter OF the late
Clarence e and Margaret Lynch Conger. to
the Rev. Parker Nananee.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
czAR WELCOMED IN MoSoo"
Emneror Visits Ancient Capital loi
rirst Time in Nine Years

Moscow, June lO.-Emperor NlInJ, ,ni. after
Empress Alexandra arrived he,e ar,," . after
noon ' from sebasropo and t,Ie snoI,'y r4aeHed ae
here from Copenhagen. They WIZ y, a,nran-
On, =, the unveiling of a statue o' ao',,o
der III and at the dedication '' " ''''''''''
bearing MS name. ,,o inperjal
This is the first visit o. .n' ,r"m, an
family 10 Moscow since 1870, ar ,,,o most
nesrsrces the ceremonies VIII be tne "
,n'+ra,,,,, .,nce the coronation Of Nicho'aS
I'I'',r, n rhp,. s. larger assemblage OF gran"
1..arg and military and H'I
heads than at Kiey last "eeh y,,r.ss
The Tn6eror Empress and Empress empress
,I Inc L'npe'"' pe :" excellent health and spirits
a"1 SIS rrooze5 from their three months so 80,
lourn In the Crimea. During o,"mn
49,, tY, ,n-oa" n- ,bev were acclaimed by ""''"
IersguS
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
.ee ee,Nos coNsUL's BODY.

,rbc North German Lloyd liner George
uvasb,re,on. I'm Yesterday from Rremeh'
,'..,.,,gbt 10 port the body Of Frank ID. HiH'
,.rican Consul General al Frankfort-o
60, v,bo was Killed recently by ran
Man, MAI, staircase in a hotel Soon aiteI
iioi" 1seeI docked the bOdv was shipped
~" Nv b,e home in Minnesota Tor burial
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
.,oe,N HOOD" CELEBRATION.

.rh. twcuty-sccoud anniversary 'i 'n'
,... ,,oduction of the De Kovcu and Sm"h
,,,,.., Robin Hocd," was celebrate" at
,h.. H,w Amsterdam Trcatr" last hlEn,,
,r%o nous. was gayly decorated. thr n"N, n'',,I
humg with flowers. and among Hthrt r"s r"s's 80
.,u,'n ,'s - bow and arrow mad" oi t"N'H
lllp". ,ar.d ,o Mr. De kovcn. VINO con-
Tr',.J W"s the orchestra himself the Shar con-
,'i..r nu. .r' pIaved his new intermezzo Si,',
n,,'"nnj Forest" and was later on t"r''" w.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Notices Of marriages and dea hs must -
accompanied by full name and address
DIED..

AsPINALT,-on sunday June . 1917. AZ Glsn
cove Long Island. Augusta 7 AspinaIl. F9-
neral services at her late residence NO. 2of
TomVkins ave. BROOKLYN. on tuesday evenings
June II. 1912. at o'clock
RFRGrN on saturday. June s. 1912. Mary
Elizabeth Bergen. wife OF the late Michael J.
Bergen. Of New Utrecht, in the I'm year OF
her age Services and funeral private, at
Mattituck
BEST ON SUNDAY. June 1912 at her rest
denco No. $40 72d st, Brooklyn. Elizabeth,
widow of tho late William H. Best. IN her
slth year. Funeral private.
Hr.ANK on sunday June . 1912. Emily Blank.
beloved wife Of Joseph Blank. Funeral ser
vices TUESDAY evening at her late residence
No 2.6 President st. Brooklyn. az $40 o clock
Iut.rmsnt Wednesday. at II a. m.
BI.rrERFIELD ON Friday. June :. 1912. at the
- Regis Hotel. New York, in the slst year
OF her age. caroline Falconer. widow OF Fred.
i;airnn"r' ali Of this city. Funeral services
viii hc held AT ~ Bartholomew chapel. Mad
ison ave and i+th st, on Tuesday morning at
~ O'Clock
tnr rive. Long Island. Mary J callahan.
mother ~ Mrs :. T. Hartman Funeral ana
interment at Wadng River. TUESDAY June ii.
at p m.
rARMNN on June : 1912 pr. George Peli
Carmau. Funeral services at MS late resi-
deu,c No 5.O Franklin ave. Brooklyn. Tues
Jay evening June II, AT o'clock
GARRISON suddenly, on SbludN June ". az
nor late residence. NO 1915 church ave,
Flathush Maria Bergen Carkson. wife Of
Freeman Clarkspu. Funeral services from ~.
Taurs Church. Tuesiay June II. at y IN.
,nRDrS ON sunday. June . 1917. John {.
,orl,s in his ilst year. Funeral services at
his late residence. No. 353 :Gth ST.. Brooklyn.
on Wednesday evening, AT O'Clock.
UAMMOND. Suddenly. on june :. At Pearl
Ri,,r y. Y. George y. Hammond, of No -
Ian. 81. Funeral nom Duane Methodist Epis-
|tal church No. - Hudson st. Wednesday.
10 O'Clock noon lntcrment private.
REFD-Ou Sundar june .. William {. Reed,
~ Vc.tncld y. j.. In his 3'th year. Funeral
IN W.dues ay June l.. AT y. m az the
residence of Mrs Mary G Scudi'r. Fan~cod,
y. j.
ponD Elizabeth Rodd. aged 81. June Ia Flu
,aral M .''rhe Funeral church No. 2il West
IA St Frank r. campbell Building.
vtIDMAN- her home. 40. 31I Warburton
~. Yonkers y Y. on MONDAY, June 10.
M" I,nra &. whitman. widow OF Arthur ps
Forest Wudmaa. Funeral private. Kindly
emit flowers
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
o.e,ee MUCH IMPROVED

iBy Telegraph 20 The rr'Dun[ a,,,on ot
Philadelphia. June " u. NJ the
William f. carter t,n,r.d I'm a
titanic. who was seriously doys ago.
polo match at Bryn Ma"i 80 fsvorab.e
was reported 10 We mueH A'
'n-6Sy, s~-~@
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
HERMANN Won ERFFA.wEeNe,,pc

foessheck Germany, June 1o-Hermann
Won Erffa- Wernburg. nros,d,,,, -. .,a
lower house of the Prussjan Die, or which
ne had been member since lsV died here
TO-DAY Of apopexy. in his six,v-saven,b
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
MARsTONS CANCEL SAILING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Marston. who
ucre 70 SAL for Europe Thursday on the
America have cancelled tdelg sailing he
ceus. cI Air. MaTstJns Illness.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

ranged for "Alcestis" by Elliot Schenck.
the leader OF the orchestra at the Little
Theatre Some members OF the orchestra OF
the theatre will play
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFlCE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFIC ES-No. l57 East l23th strset.
No 2GS West 12jth street and No. :l8 West
!2jth street.
WASHINGTON RUREAU-westory Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2+l-3 West o3d 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tc 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

CNDFRTNNERs.

THE WOODIAwN CEMETEkY.
.3sd 81 BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
Ofic,. 90 East ed St. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

ASPINAfI,-On sunday. June a. 1912. st Glen
cove Long Island. Augusta 7 Aspinau. F9-
neral services az her late residence. NO 2oi
romrkins ave Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening
Tuns II 1872 at = o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

There was a new array of feature acts
presented at the American Roof Garden
With Rita Gould, the singing comedienne
and the Eight Original Texas Tommy
Dancers as the supreme attractions. Miss
Gould wears magnificent gowns She also
has a pleasing voice. The Texas Tommy
Dancers scored emphatically Among 9TH
.rs contributing TO the success Of the en-
,ertqinmCnt are Melbourne Mcdowell and
Jossallne Rogers cOmpany IN The Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

dence No 3i6 12d st, Brooklyn. Elizabeth,
widow Of tho late William II. Best. IN her
S,th year Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

BERGEN-On saturday. June s. 1912 Mary
Elizabeth Bergen. wife OF the late Michael J.
Bereen Of New Utrecht in the I1th YEAR OF
her axe Services and funeral private, at
Mattituck
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

BLANK on SUNDAY June p 1912 Emily Blank,
beloved wife Of Joseph Blank Funeral ser
,ir.s TUESDAY evening at her late residence.
No 1t6 President st. Brooklyn. az s:l5 clock.
I-t.rm,nt Wednesday, at II a. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR TAXES?

If not. you should do so NOW.
Delay may mean delinquency AID
additional costs. MONDAY, JUNE
3. 1919. will be the last day for the
payment of the Second Installment
of 1911 taxes. After that date the
penalties imposed by law will ac-
crue.
So, get busy-for your own sake.
Property upon which the taxes
become delinquent will be sold on
Monday, July Is. 1912.
The Treasurer's office will be open
every evening this week as long as
there are present Taxpayers who de-
sire to be separated from their
money.
Tonopah, New. May 80. 1912.
FRANK p. MANNIX. Co. Treas.
5-2s-st.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
ELDERS DEATH
CAUSED BY FALL
DOWN SHAFT

Word was received in this city
that George Elder, of Candefaria,
met his death last Wednesday by
falling down a shaft distance of
so feet The report states that
Elder was in the act of going down
the ladder when a rung gave way
causing him to lose his hold. When
found by friends Elder was dead.
George Elder was well known in
the State of Nevada, having lived
in Candearia for the past SO years.
During the early days of that camp
he conducted a large blacksmith
and machine shop; later on he gave
his entire time to his mining inter
ests. A sister, Mrs. Anderson, who
resides In Yerington, survives him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
TEACHING LIAR
GOOD LESSEN

The Butler theater has prepared
a very fine program today, embrac-
ing the following. odd Kent
Road" an Irish production; Span
ish Revolt of 1896" Teaching a
Liar Lesson" Essanay, a bur
lesque comedy that rings the bell
Tor long, lingering laughs; With
the Boys of the Figure Two"
showing a day on one Of the largest
of the ranches. Wonderful feats OF
horsemanship. "Wolcott Combs" the
deaf and dumb boy.
Commencing Monday evening,
Miss De Verne in a singing and
dancing speciality.
Tomorrow Charles Reform, .
produced in cooperation with diyi-
sion of recreataion of the Russell
Sage foundation. This story deals
with the value of the Social Gen.
ter" and demonstrates how i'm
portant it is that young people
should have a place where they can
properly enjoy themselves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
DOCUMENTS ON
RECORD WITH
The RECORDER

The following documents have
been placed on file with the county
recorder:
c. T. Lawrence--one mining loca-
ton from Manhattan Mining dis
trict.
f. P. Harris-one mining loca-
ton from the Reyeille Mining dis
trict.
Stevens, Smith and Mime
raj patent from the San Antoine
district
G., l.. Sheldon-Two placer loca-
lions from the Railroad Valley dis
trict.
W. r. Beck-Seven mining loca-
lions from an unknown mining dis
trict.
Annie Deed, Ross to Ross.
portions OF lots ~. IS. ~. block
Z. town Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
ELECTRICIAN SMITH Is
TAKEN TO LOS ANGELES

L. S. Smith. the well known cleo
trician. was taken suddenly i'll with
pneumonia Wednesday evening and
later on removed to the Miners hos
pital. DR.. Mcleod was called TO
attend the sick man who after
examining his patient found that
the high altitude of this city af-
fected Smith. and suggested that the
sick man be taken to Los Angeles.
where he has relatives. Smith, ac-
companied by Or. Mcleod, departed
for the southern city this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

In the Firth Judicial District
Court OF the State OF Nevada in
and for the County OF Nye Leslie
r Seroggns Plaintiff. VS. Mayme
Seroggins. Defendant. Action brought
in the Fifth Judicial District Court
of the State OF Nevada. in and for
the County OF Nye. and complaint
filed with Clerk of said Court State
of Nevada sends greetings to Mayme
Seroggins defendant. You are here
by required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff ip the above entitled
Court and to answer complaint filed
therein within ten days Exclusive Of
day Of service) after service on YOU
of this summons II served within
this county. or II served out OF this
county but in this state. within
twenty days. otherwise within forty
days. or judgment by default will be
taken against YOU according to
prayer Of said complaint This ac-
ton is brought to obtain a decree
OF divorce dissolving the bonds of
matrimony between yourself and
| nlaintiff upon grounds Of desertion.
You are hereby notified that II
You fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required. plain
tiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, May
81, 1912.
Attest, true copy.
BARTLETT & THATCHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
BARTLETT g. THATCHER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ro1 GT II % 90 II 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-31
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

There came to my place at Nc
Kinneys Tanks, May 16, 1919. one
n) bay horse, weight 100 pounds,
branded on left hip with bar X;
one % black horse, weight 1860
pounds, scar on left hip. Party
owning above animals will please
claim same and pay costs, adver-
Using, etc, or the animals viii be
sold according to law.
(Signed) MILO A. GAME,
Ton0pah. May 81. 1912 5-Sl-1Ot