davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

SEVERAL NEW HOMES
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
We have a number of new homes
under construction that we can sell
you on very easy terms. They are well
located and the prices are right.
lIayfieId Realty Co.
We build and sell more homes than
any other firm or cooperation in FL
PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Don't think of purchasing your cleo
tricaI fixtures until you see our classy
designs we have in stock Our prices
are the lowest; our goods are the best
Texas Electrical supply Co, blouse OF
Quality 119 n. stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

HOIeprOOf hose for men, women and
children give the best satisfaction.
Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
41sT DIsTRICT COURT.


Powers VS.. BeckWith, suit for dam
ages; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
FILIPINO ARREsTED.

Soft shirts for men, cool dressy and
cheap. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

H B. Hardie, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
railway of Dallas, is in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

JUSTICE COURTS.
Z. b. MeCIintock, Presiding.
Tedro EspinO and Simon PadroZa,
charged with affray; fined 81 and costs.
Peltier Glass Co. VS.. L. W. Hoffeck-
er. suit on account. S2270; filed.
Jose Hernandez VS.. Jno. F. Goebel
suit for wages, $22.79; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

COUNTY COURT.
A. :. j. Eylar, Presiding.
B. A. Booth VS.. State National bank,
garnishment; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Travelling bags and suit cases OF
all kinds. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Travelling bags and suit cases of
all kinds. Bryan Bros,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Wright cleans the Wright way. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Travelling bags and suit cases of
all kinds. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

-
ANTI-RING DEMOCRATIC TICKET
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Wright for fine dry cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

e. e. RYAN'S DANCING ACADEMY at
the F. B. hall. Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
Educational

LEARN CORRECT and practical Span
ish, day and night classes. Miss Helen
Hagelsieb. 604 n. Oregon.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
AMERICANATHLETES
ARRIVEATANTWERP

Antwerp, June 2L-The American ath-
letes who will take part in the Inter
national Olympic games at Stockholm
next month. got q chance here to-day
TO work OF their sea legs. The liner
Finland, upon which the athletes are
travelling 70 Sweden, put in at Antwerp
yesterday for brief stay before proceed
ing. and Trainer Mike Murphy ordered
the men ashore Cor practice, There is
excellent open country about this city
for running, weight and discus throw
ing. The American teams have been seri-
ously impaired by injuries 10 two Of the
athletes. Mel Sheppard, the great middle
distance runner, pulled a tendon during
the tryout on board the Finland, and
Mike Ryan, the Marathoner. twisted his
ankle. The chances Of their competing
in the games Is remote.
Rain fell for a time during the day
hindering the practice workouts. Dur
ing the mems stay here the Antwerp driv-
ing park has been given over for their
use. The Finland will sail on Wednesday.
The United States rif1e team departed by
rail for Stockholm shortly before noon
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puns. 500: tEo-ysar-olds; hVs
hulongE. Briar Path, us tGanz), ain. won; Go
Wen, 100 CCanAhanl, $50. Seoond; The WidoT
Moon, 10 QByrnel. HD third. Time. Ioo. Sem.
bFin. Rosemary. Silver Moon, VelitA. and Star Ac-
tress also ran
SECOND RACE-Purss. 500; for twoyear-olds
i've and one-haH furlongs. Lodona, IL Glass,
$50 won; Jimmie GIN, Ii DaEenport), HL50,
second; Toy. ia 'tStonel. 81. third. Time. lo9 IS.
MArshon. Sprightly Miss. ArmoF. Auto Run. Cho-
nook. Counterpart, Blue Jay, Baldoyls. and In
quieta also ran.
THIRD RACE-Puss, 500: threeyear-olds and
upward; siK furlongs. Kate K. s tMcCaheyl,
SlaD. won; Merry Lad, is (Peakj. a. second
Salad, l6 (BoreD. $50. third Tine. IS Jos
knight Ada Bay. Wiley. MeIToE, PluTiOuS sWGrts-
hill. Golden EEg. and OakhurBt also ran
FOURTH RACB-Handieap; 500: fouT-year-olos
and upward; dx fIrl0ngA sebago. ios FGiDl. $50.
won; Meridian, u Peakl, 2D. second; Impres-
sion, 81 callahan, san third. Tine. lIi IS.
Z. II. Green. Grover Hughes. ROuAsaan, and Helmet
also nn.
FIFTH RACE-Puue, 500; thrseyear-olds and
upward; one and one-siHtesuth mileS The Manager,
lis tByrne), So won; Superstition. Ils llcCaheyl.
$50. second; Adams Express. u tFainl, out, third.
Tine, 80 IS Star Bottle also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and SEVENTY yards.
Working Lad. IL FGinl, 80. won; DhinEerheld.
100 (McCaheyl, $50, secund; Yanker, III (BoTel),
$50, third. Time. l:i346 Pierre Dumas, Pen
dAnt, saJTlls Carlton Club. Floral Day. First Star.
and Be also rln.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Amateurs to March Through
City's Main Thoroughfares
to Ball Yard.
REVIEW AT PARK AT 2:15
Nv C, w. SWAN.

All is in readiness for the huge ANA
teur Day parade this afternoon, and
at the meeting last night in Spalding's
store, the managers of about twenty
teams were on hand to get full particu'
lars.
This should prove to be the biggest
thing in the history OF amateur baseball
in the District, as it will be the first
time a manager Of a Washington base
ball club has invited the amateurs to
see the game, and also donate a prize
of $500, to be divided among the three
winning teams.
The fun details of the parade will be
found below:
FORMATION OF PARADE
President PDsIi Robert Young and OBoss q the ANA
PreSident, managers, and umpire q East Wash
fngtun League; teams Of East Washington League.
President. managers and umpire Of SUNDAY
School League: teams Of Sunday School Lesgue-
President managers. and umpire Of Government
League; teams of Government League.
Vice president, Managers, and umpire q Mar
quetts League: teams Of Marquette League.
President Managers, and umpire Of Northern AsSo-
ciation; teams q Northern Association
President managers, and umpire Of Departmental
League; teams d Departmental LeAgue.
c. A. League; teams Of R. r. Y. NJ. 9. A. League
President managers. and umpire Of Independence
League: teams Of Independence League.
President managers, and umpire Of Capttai City
League; teams Of Capital City League.
President Managers and umpire Of Columbia
League: teams Of Columbia League.
Teams will march IN platoons of siI or eight man
front. Captain Of team will march two paces In
front Of his team Distance between patoOns will
be eight PAGES. Distance between teams viii be
ten PAGES Distance between president, manager,
and umpire line and frSt team viii be eight paceA
Distance between leagues will be ten paces THAT Is
the rear line Of last team preceding league TO the
president line Of next leaguel. Distance between
band and commission officials will be ten PAGES, and
the disAncs between them and the first line Of East
Washington League will be the sane,
The parade will form the east side q the Elipse
in White House grounds resting at Executive Ave
nue. facing north at O'Clock sharp
Secretary II. V. Shurtlsf is appointed aid 70 the
marShal Capt c. Eugene Edwards.
Vice President Robbins will head the MArQuette
League owing 10 Capt. Edwards duties As marshal
Six teams will turn out from the Inde-
pendence League, its complete roster,
Manager Vic GaUzza, Of the National A.
c., agreeing TO put his team in the parade
at any cost
The Northern Association will have
four clubs in line, while the Govern
mental, Departmental. East Washington,
and Marquette Leagues will have the
same number.
Only one club OF, the Sunday School
League will turn out, the Lincoln Ave
nue. aggregation. This outfit will be there
from the start, and expects to make .
good Showing.
President Beach. Of the Capital City
League. stated that the Cornell Tigers
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
FERGUSON PITCHES
A ONE-HIT GAME
Commerce and Labor Beaten by
Score of 1 to 0 by POst-Ofice.
Bradley Makes Great Catch.

Post-ofice defeated Commerce and La
Dor yesterday in the best played game
in the Departmental League this sea
son, l to o.
Post-ofice made its lone run in the
third inning on q base on balls to
Vaughn, a sacrifice, q passed ball, and on
a hit to Eberwein. Vaughn slid under
the pitchers perfect throw TO the plate.
Commerce and Labor did not threaten
until the ninth, when Ferguson's over
throw of first put Roberts on second.
Then, with two down. Tucker caught q
fast one on the end Of his bat, and the
BAH went on a line to left field by the
foul line. Bradley was on at the crack
OF the bat and by sticking out his mitt
just as the ball was passing caught It
Ferguson pitched a great game, strik-
out fifteen men and allowing but one hit.
Ferguson's bare-handed catch Of q hot
liner featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Final Arrangements
Completed for Parade

and the Brentwood teams would parade,
with another club, possibly.
Only one team OF the Columbia League
will take its place in the line, according
to information received last night. The
Bankers win not be in the parade, owing
to the inability Of the players to get on,
was announced at the meeting in Spald-
ings.
This is the one chance the amateurs
OF the District will have to show Man
ager Grifi1th OF the Nationals that they
appreciate the many kindnesses shown
them by the Climbers great leader.
Manager Grifith has not only donated
500 in cash as the prizes. but has also
given the amateurs the use Of the park
for the Inter-City series free of charge.
This gives the commission, the teams,
and their players a tidy little sum, as
the park received one-thIrd last year as
its share. It Is understood.
At meeting OF the Marquette League
last night, the Carroll Institute team was
allowed to withdraw.
Charles ]. Graf resigned the presidency
OF the Northern ASSOCIATE ton last night at
meeting of that organization held in
the Washington Herald Building. Mr..
Graf will act as secretary and treasurer
in the future.
William H AngIin was elected presi-
Mr.. Anglin has long been known as an
ardent supporter OF amateur baseball,
and the managers Of the teams in the
Northern Association are to be con-
graduated on the successor TO Mr.. Graf,
who proved himself an able leader. II
was Mr.. Graf who first suggested the
formation OF the league, and that It is
now rated as one OF the best conducted
in the District is due to his efforts.
The umpires will all be on hand to-
day. all dressed up in the new outfits.
Billy Belts, dean Of the corps. will head
the Independence League delegation
VIII Wise. one Of the old timers, will
have Mike scanlon. Charley Snyder, and
about a dozen more OF the stars OF
former years in line. heading the parade.
All the veterans who care TO turn out
in honor Of Clark GrIffith are requested
to be on hand at the White Lot not
later than / o'clock.
The parade will hit American League
Park about 215 O'Clock. and the review
will start at once The teams will then
be placed in the positions and the prizes
awarded. After this Manager Griffith
will have his rapid fire" practice, and
then the game will be on, with the
mighty Walter johnson facing the Red
Sox. Manager Griffith stated last night
that he would send johnson in to-day,
and the Boston aggregation may work
Joe Wood or Buck O'Brien. E.
Joe EngeI will have a chance TO see
some OF his former teammates to-day
in the parade. II lis not very long ago
that Joe was playing on the sand lots.
but now he's a real big Lacquer. -.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Runs-ShaW q, Elliott, Gould % WoeTtendyke
Carter. sabean. Coursey, Mertz, CollegemaD, Jack
son, Frazisr. saub (2), Bennsr, Kenan t2), Kelly
t9, Rousseau Owen t2. First base on errors-
Aggies, 5; Interior. !. Left on hases-Agyies, );
Interior, o. First base bslls-Of Owen, Z; OF
Rousseau, 2; on HOskins. 4. Innings pitched by
Owen. s. b Roussean, ); By HoskinS, %: By
Collegeman, s. Is Times at bat BY Opponents-
Against Owen. q; against Rosseau 9; against
Hoskins Il; against Collegeman. 70. Hits made
on Owen, Ni oh Hoskins. s. Struck out-By Owen
3; BY Rousseau ); By HosSins s; BY Collegeman /
Thrse-baSs hit-Gould TWo-baSe hits-Woerten-
dyke t9, Carter. Jackson. SScrihcs hy-Benner
Sacrifices hits-Rousseau, Kelly. Stolen bases-IacE-
son, sanb tzl.. Tucker KEENAN,. SHAW, Gould O.
By pitchsr-By Hoskins Kelly, Kemanl; By Owen
tCoursey). Wild pitches-Hoskins t1. Passed halls
Tucker o.. MertL Umptre-Mr. Malta Tine q
Eams-9 hourG
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Runs-IHvis. St Clair u. Harris, Jackson. Mur-
ray e. StrutherS e.. G. Miller o.. F. Miller 81.
White Wood. Rathbons q. Thompson, Bets,
TieTnan Gates Left on haSeS-FirSt M. p S;
Metropolitan. 5 First bass on balls-Oh CTlsy, .:
OF White S Innings pitchsd-By Cooley. Z; BY
Thompson, l. Hits mAde-Of Cooley, Is; Of
Thompson. ?: Struck out-By Cooley. (; by ThomP-
son, !; By White. ) Home run-RGthbons. Three
base hits-F. Miller q. Lewis, Thompson Two
base hits-MuTay e. Wood. HErriN Stolen, hases-
St. Clair, Harris. Murray. Strothers, 7. Miller
White ~. Rathbone. Thompson. TisrnAn. Cooley
Double pIay-CampbeII (unaSsistedl. Hit by pitch
er-By Cooley &c. Miller; By White. } CTieTnan.
Gates Baldwin,. Passed balls-Wood a. Umpire
Mr.. Jaeschke. Tine Of EAms-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Runs-McDouald. Hayes t2. C. RauIinEy. Davis
West %. G. Warthsn. DuTsl FIrst base erroTI
American Security. = Left on hases-American
Security, s; KenSington, ; First hase On balls-Oh
FienH. /; OF Greene >: of Kelley. ! Innings
pitched-By FIenh. 5: BY Greene. T. Times at bat
by oppnents-AgainSt Fisnn. Il; against Greene,
l. Hits made-Of Fisnl. l. Struck out-By
Fienli. S; by Greene. 5; by Kelley. Stolen bases
Davis, Boykin. Dyer Double p,ayS-Fenn to
Davis to Riddle; Riddle to Mcdonald. Hit by
pitchcr-By Kelley. Mcdonald and Hayes Passed
bsll-Ohut. Umpre-Mr. Hayes. Time Of EIme-2
hours and minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
HERALD ON TOP.
Defeats Andrews in Northern AssO'
citation 6 to 4.

The Washington Herald club handed
the r. P. Andrews Paper Company team
e to 1 beating yesterday in the North
ern Association. Jack O'Brien. on the
mound for the winners, pitching air
tight ball in the pinches.
The feature OF the game was the play
ing Of Ramsdell who. aside from taking
care Of six hard chances, stole three
bases and scored a run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Runs-Hurd. Msnillat Fowler q, CEusS C2j,
Downs ~, Bussius BuriG q, Elliot EGne1
uns-NOrth Carolina, I; Lincoln Avenue. > First
bass by errors-North Caroiina, 4; Lincoln Avenue,
L Left On bases-Nortll Carolina, S; Lincoln Ave
nue. 6 First bass % balls-OH Henderson, 4: on
Buck. 8. Struck 0ut-By Henderson. y; By Buc =
S TWo-hase hit-DownA Sacrifice hy-Henderson
Stolen bases-Hurd. Fowler Brewer, Buck, sWrs-
ney. Double play-Hurd TO Bussius Hit By pitcher
BY Henderson, Sweeney; by Buck, Downs Wild
pitch-Buck, L Passed balls-Hurd, BurrieT co.
Umpirs-AIr YsnAhlA Tins d EAuS-l h0H and s.
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Run-salb. First base on erTors-ManhattAn, /
Left On bases-Manhattan, s: NAtiouAl g. First
out-By Hughes. 2; BY Shalin. e. TWo-base hits
Russo. Tilly, Rapp. Sacrifice hits-C DGutfer, J.
DUunelly, s. Dampier. ColEton Stolen bases-C.
DHmpier J. Donnelly. Shalin, Tilly. Double pay
shain TO Murphy TO Stewart. Hit By pitcheT-By
Hughes murphy. Wid pitch-ShAlin Umpire-Mr
Belts. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Run-YEughn First base on enUu-C. and l., q:
Post-othce, = LEFT on bases-C and L, s; Post
otacs, 10 First base on baIIs-oh FsrEuson, {; od
EoeTwein, !. Struck sout-By Ferguson, Is; BY
EbeTUein. & Sacrifice hit-Bndley. Stolen bases-
BaTnhsrdt, Adams, FerQImon- Passed bsn-Tucker
Uhpire-Mr. CollihOEsr. Time Of Elme-l hour apd
5 minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

7 Runs-WiIIanns, BerTy. Seibold, Daniels, Purdy,
Wade, Calan, Sharp. Left on bases-Medicos, );
| St. STEPHENS, S. First base on baIls-Of Ross s.
Iunings pitched-By Ross. ): by Yoho. 4. HITS
made-Of Yoho. in inningS Struck out-By
Ross. /; By Ioho 4; hy Hines, H. TIFo-bass hit
Williams. Sacrifice hits-RosB CyeF. Stolen bases
Evans, Ycho. Williams, Daniels, Sharp ~, Purdy
CAllAn- Hit By pitcheF-By Ross Csharpl Wild
pttches-Ross ~. Umpire-Mr. Norris Tine Of
game-l hour and 3 minutea
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Runs-whitmarsh %, Oliver -. R4msdsn.
Head, Bauer %. Upton O.. Left on bases-An-
drc1rs. s. Herald, s First bass on baIlS-Od HeAly,
4: on O'Brsn. 2 Struck Out-By Healy. ); By
O'Brien, l. ThreebAss hits-Hilsry Immuthsn.
Two-bass hits-Tipton. Healy. SAGihCs hits
Thompson. Ghsenn. Healey. Stolen bGses-whit-
~. Bmsf Gheen 81. Double plAy-BeAch 70
TarreIl. Passed balls-Heald. Gheen. Umptre-MT.
jenkins. Tine oI Eame-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
North Carolina. g; Lincoln Ave, 8

North Carolina defeated Lincoln Ave-
nue. in the Sunday School League yes
terday, score, Q to 3.
The game was well played up to the
seventh inning, when North Carolina fell
on Bucks offerings for q total Of six
runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Aggies IL; Interior, II.

Agriculture finally subdued Interior
yesterday. in the Government League,
u to II. Heavy hitting and erratic field
ing, on the part OF the losers, figured in
the days work. Jackson got two singles
and double out Of FIVE trips up. 1ne
score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Joe EngeI. our boy. worked the ninth
and succeeded IN tanning Wagner and
making carrigan and BedIent hit weak
drives. Joe looked mighty good.
Howard Shanks got a brace Of bin
giles, both clean singles.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
KInur in NIneteenth.

Dieppe. June 2L-Frank Klaus, OF Pitts
burg. defeated George S. Carpenter. the
French champion, in the nineteenth
round Of their fight here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
NATIONALS BLANKED.
Manhattan wieIds the whitewash
Brush to Tune of to o.

Manhattan defeated the Nationals. to
O. yesterday in the Independence League.
The game was a pitchers battle. with
Hughes getting all the breaks on Shalin.
The single tally was made by Salb, who
reached first on an error by Colston. and
later scored when Rapp doubled to GEN.
ter Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
St. Stephens, 5; Medicos, 8.

st. Stephens beat Medicos, in the Mar
quetts League. yesterday, to 3, in a
loosely played game. Hines pitched a
good game, striking out fourteen men.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Bankers. z: Kensinpton. 2.

American Security won from KensIng-
ton yesterday. in the Columbia League, Z
to .. Perfect support and mastery
twirling figured in the Bankers victory.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
First M. P, 16; Metropolitan, Z

The batting OF Harris and the fine
feldin - Teddy Murray were the best
features Of the easy win scored by First
NJ. P. over Metropolitan. Is to Z. The
home run drive by Rathbone was prob
ably the longest hit ever made on the
grounds Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
schaefer Will Lead Parade.

Germany >Schaefer, the we'll
known comedian OF the Nation
ais, will head the parade of the
Amateur Ball Tossers tomorrow
in a big touring car. Germany
will also sell few Boy Scout"
tags.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
ATHLETICS TRIUMPH.
McInnis' Homer and Collins Hit.
ting Cause YnnIzs' Defeat.

Philadelphia, June A-Russell Ford
kept the Athletics hits fairly well scat
tered to-day. but McInnis' home run. and
Collins timely bingles were too much
for the New Yorkers. Bender was in
great form Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Amateurs Have Their Inning TodayA Big Parade IN Order
BIG BOUT m SIGHT.
Henry GehrinE May Meet Turner
in Near Future.

Henry Gehring. the wonderful West
ern grsppler. may meet Joe Turner In
Washington in the near future. Tur-
ner has wired Gehring. and expects to
receive a reply within the next few
days.
In case Gehring should decide to meet
Turner before July 4, the bout will most
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

Runs-Ford, OldrinE MeInnis, Derrick Two
base hits-Collins Ford Home un-McInniS Sac
rifce hit-Derriek. Double plays-Cree and Chase;
Bender Thomas ard McInniS- Left on bases-
YANKEES 4; Athletics, l. First base on errors-
Yankee. /; Athletics, l. Struck out-By Ford, 2;
by Bender, g. Base on baIls-Oh Ford /; on
Bender, L Umpires-Messrs. Egan and o'LoughIin.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

A large crowd OF Boston delegates
to the convention In Baltimore came
over and rooted for the Red Sox.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul, u; Milwaukee. Z.
Columbus. z; indianapolis, !
Minneapolis. 5; Kansas City, L
Louisville. Z: Toledo. 6.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, 4; ProTidence, Z
Buffalo. i; Baltimore. &
Moutreal, 2; Jersey City. T.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-02

The following documents were
filed today with the county recorder
Location notice-A j. Fraser, War
Eagle mining claim, Tonopah mining
district.
Proof of labor A. J. Fraser Blue
Eagle, American Eagle, Gray Eagle.
Bald Eagle and War Eagle mining
claims. Tonopah mining district
Deed H. Butler to Emil Futh.
sectional land in Pahrump valley.
Consideration. SO.
Deed Elmer +. Dixon 10 c. NJ.
Johnson. 1914 acres OF sectional land
Consideration. $500.
Deed j. NJ Clarke to Al Hardish-
{ er, south 20 feet of lot %. block n
Mcnamara addition. Tonopah.
Deed IL C. Cutting TO L. Corrank
lie, lot -, block 6, Tonopah Con
sideration, $40
Lease Silver Bow Belle NJ. & NJ
co. to w. G. Cook three-year lease
On company property in Silver Bow
district
Deed Ed Malley. sheriff, TO Mar!
H. Johnson, lot q in block 35. To
nopah Consideration. $500
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-02
CONSOLIDATED Arro COMPANY

cs'ryias uausa SLATE. mau AID
express makes datly trips from
tonopah 20 Nanhattan aud Round
Mountain Care leave ronorah
tally GA srrival 81 mani and leave
manhattan It : 80 3. NJ
W. & HARDING Axout
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-02
DANGER FROM GRIPPE
LIES IN THAT COUGH AND WEAK,
WORN OUT CONDITION

Grippe, pleurisy pneumonia, these
are greatly to be feared at this time
of the year.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed BY either pleurisy or pneumo-
mia. it is important to drive the last
traces Of it out of the system quick
ly.
Our advice is to take Vinol our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without oil. and get your strength
and vitality back quickly
Mrs. A. A. Crabill Of Strasburg. Va,
says Grippe left me weak, run
down and with severe coueh from
which suffered four years. I tried
different remedies, but nothing seem
ed to do me any good until took
Vinol from which received great
benefit My cough is almost entire
" gone, and | am strong and well
again, and am glad to recommend
vinol to Others who suffer as I did
Try Vinol with the certainty that
Iif it does not benefit you we will
give back your money Miners Drug
store. Inc, Tonopah. Nevada 21adv
Certificates Of location on sale a
the Bonanza office.