davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09

main reading n seats for read
ers In other rooms bring the total up to
1,760. In the principal stock room
there is over sixty-three miles of shelv-
ing for accommodating 100000 books.
1t now has about 100000 books IN its
shelves.
The leading library Of Germany Is
the Royal library of Berlin. 1t was
founded by Frederick William in 1850
and received many gifts from Freder-
lex the Great. The library was reorgan-
lied in 1885 and has made much prog
ress since. 1t is centrally located, but
poorly housed In an old palace, which
has been jestingly referred to as the
''chest Of drawers for the papers OF
Frederick the Great" because of Its
dull, uninteresting frontage and to the
fact that Its early collections contained
50 many HISTORICAL documents. Recent
ly it was reported that it took at least
two hours to find a book because of its
antiquated system.
The Munich library, the sixth largest
In the world, was established in the
sixteenth century, but the books were
scattered during the thirty years war.
1t has over a million volumes. housed
In a modern building from the German
point of view. although its owen
fences are few when compared with
many other Libraries.
eoSToN's TREASURES
The Boston Public library is the third
largest In America and the eighth in
the world. 1t contains over 100000
volumes.
Among the rare collection of books to
be found within the library are the
finest collection Of Shakespearean
works Of its kind in America. 1t en-
works and pamphlets Of Benjamin
Franklin and a copy of the first edition
of Don Quixote," one of the rarest Of
| Spanish books.
The oldest complete specimen Of
printing in the library is the supple
mentum'' Of Nicolaus A~uximanus,
printed in Venice in 1471.
The paintings of the late Edwin A.
Abbey representing The Quest of the
Holy Grail' have brought hundreds Of
visitors to the library from all over the
country.
HARvARD'S NEW LIBRARY
The Harvard university library, which
now ranks ninth in size. with about
S25. 900 books. will 500 have a build
ing which will accommodate 2,500.0OO
, volumes. Ground has already been
broken for the Harry Elkins Widener
Memorial library in the Harvard yard.
Gore hall Is being destroyed. The IL
brary will be a memorial to Harry
Elkins Widener. who was lost at sea
on the i'll fated Titanic, which foun-
dered last April. The new structure
will cover a plot Of ground 2GG by 273
feet. The facade of the library is TO
be most impressive. The stack space
will be about the same rs that Of the
| New York Public library.
Moscow. Copenhagen, Vienna univer-
sity and Chicago respectively have the
next largest libraries, while Brooklyn.
st. Louis. Charleston. $. c.; Cleveland.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and all the
other large centers Of population have
extensive library facilities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
Proof.

Women are drawer than men, SAID
Mrs. Nagg.
I'm what wayT demanded Mr.. Nagg.
you never heard of a man marry
Ing a woman to reform her." replica
Mrs. Nagg.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09

The sewage Of Oklahoma City is puri-
fed by electricity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
PopuIar WAY Of noinn 1.

II wish could kin time" "Whv
not play some pieces on the planof"-
Baltimore American
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
A 6arqain.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, did you say those blue chips
were worth 81 apiece?"
Yes"
well. here Is u whole boxful that l
got for % cents. with some other
eolors thrown n."-Washlngton Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09

Downc-I see you've got a parrot.
Towne-Yes. and it's a wise bird. /
tell you. Downe-Says a lot of things,
eh? Towne-No, it never says a word.
That's where it shows its wisdom.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-09
France and England Have the
Largest, While the United
States Ranks Third, Although
the People of This Country Are
the Greatest Readers.

rN nearly every city, town and VII
lage there Is some sort OF a IL
brary. 1t may be only a trav-
- cling library or some other kind,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 81, by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines, as q rule, contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. If you
take one pint of granulated sugar, add
"a pint of warm water and stir about
2 minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 21a ounces OF
Pinex 80 cents WORTHY in pint bottle,
and I'LL it up with the Sugar Syrup, YOU
will have as much cough syrup as yoU
could buy ready made for $3.50. Ii
keeps perfectly.
And you will find it the best cough
syrup you ever used--even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu-
ally stops the most severe cough in "a
hours. 1t is Just laxative enough, has q.
good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two on
three hours.
1t Is splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseness, Rsth-
ma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable concentra-
ted compound Of Norway white pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal
ing pine elements. No other prepara-
tion will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used and priced in thousands of homes
in the United States and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for YOU. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal STAGES Of
kisnsy Illness. Profit BY NorNUieh
Peoples Experiences.

Oocssteoal attacks or bscllsche. lr-
regular u-ination. headaches and dizzy
spells are common early symptoms
~ sidney disorders. It's an error N
neglect these lis The attacks MAY
pass on Tor -ima bIt return with
grsster intensity u there are slmp-
toms Of dropsy puffy swellines he
lon the eyes. bioatiug of limbs AMI
aus.ss or any part Of the body. don't
delay a minute. Begin taking Deans
kidney pills. and ,e.p up the treat
meut until the s.dueys are well. whom
your old time health and vlgor win
return. Cures IN Norwich prove the
effectiveness Of this great kidney rem
eay
John Cornell, 60 Forest ST.. Norwich
touu- esys. IT can recommend Doan'e
Kidney pills highly. as they have
never f7iied 90 give me relief when
ls.- u-si them. ! strained by back
an w- -iducrz became Affected
No-l7g helped me until procured
l.e1' IS lue. Fills e. d. n. SEWN 4
Son NruE Stora. They acted IKE 2
'.r.-m a0d have rad no kidney
t-ora.e siuce
ior sale b. all dealers. Price "a
t-Lts Foster Milburn CO. Buffalo
>ew York. sole agents for the United
s.,-os.
Ha1 ruber the name - Deans - and
i-a- d. other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
White Wvandottes. II.

w mite WydndOJteS, ~.
Brandford Farms, GrOtOn - Single
Comb White Leghorns, 81.
Sterling & Clay Poultry Yards, Rock
ville-Black Minorcas, So.
A pen Of Single Comb White Orping-
tons owned by L. 0. Keeton of Brook
land, D. c., won the honors last week,
the 18th week Of the contest, laying a
total Of 20 eggs for the week. A pen
Of Single Comb Rhode Island Reda
held second place, owned by Colonial
farm, Temple, n. II. This pen laid a
total of % eggs. Canadian birds hold
third position for last week.
A pen of Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds owned by Brother Wilfred, On
tario. Can, laid 81 eggs for the week.
The largest and heaviest egg laid
last week was by a Leghorn hen own
ed BIZ Woods Lane Poultry farm, Sea-
man Place, Pa. This egg weighed "a
pound.
A White Wyandotte hen owned by
Woodside Poultry farm, Philadelphia,
Pa, laid two eggs one day last week.
The first one was laid about 9 a. m.
and the second one about 2.30 p. m.
This makes three different hens in the
contest that have laid two eggs in one
day.
Mr.. Edgerton Of West Wilmington has
two hens in his pen that have each
laid two eggs in one day.
England still leads the contest with
total Of 321 eggs TO date. This gives
weekly average of about 10 eggs. A
Connecticut pen Of Reds owned by e.
S. Edgerton of West Wilmington holds
second place with total Of 2I0 eggs.
The daily record was broken several
times during the week, jumping from
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
EGG LAYING CONTEST.
Standing of the Hens at The End of the
Seventeenth Week-To Be Let Out
the Middle Of March.

In the international egg laying con-
test at Storrs, q fencing company is
expected to stretch the wire for the
yards this week If weather permits
The birds will be let out about the
middle Of March If nothing happens.
The following gives the record Of
the Connecticut entries with the total
number OF eggs laid to data:
f. L. Edgerton, West wilmington
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, go.
c. L. Scoville, East Haven-Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, 242.
Frederick Peasley, Cheshire-Single
Comb White Leghorns, I'll.
Mrs. Hitler, Unionvllle - American
DominiQues, 192.
Fl. P. Deming, Robertsvilie-Slngle
Comb Rhode Island Rods. 165.
A. J. Clarke, New Hayen-Barred
Plymouth Rocks 1913.
Sugar Brook Farm. Central Village
White Plymouth Rocks, 1873.
Arthur Bailey, Cobslt-Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds, AS
A. B. Hall, Walliugford - Barred
Plymouth Rocks, 40,
Burton E. Moore, Winsted Single
Comb White Leghorns, 13s.
F. B. Williams, augatuck.-White
Wyandottes, 12S,
Elm Poultry Yards. Hartford-Sinsl lie
Comb White LeghoTrs, 122,
Paul ColbrOn, New CanQan--Single
Comb White Leghorns. 116
J. r. Pratt, Southington Single
Comb White Laghorns III.
William Z. Rose. Eaglevilie-WhiJe
Wyandottes III.
Congress Poultry Farm, Greenwich
Single Comb White LsEhorns, 81.
j. &. Sterling, Rockville-Black Mi
norces, 81
Paul Col0ro11, New Canaan-Single
Comb White Legforns 81.
Gaylord Farms. Misunderstanding
Comb Brown Leghorns. So.
q. W. Cracker, East Hampton-White
| Plymouth Rocks, 81,
W. J. TiIleyi Packervilie EVhite
! Plymouth Rocks so.
George a. CosgTove. West Wilmington
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
ST0NINGTON
Leneen Services This Week-Tra.
Clubs acknowledgements.

TAe frneral Of Miss Gladys Casweil
was held Sunday AT the home Of her
parents on Montauk avenue. and was
conducted by Rev. C. i. Spalding.
Burial wac in elm Grove cemetery.
Mystic.
The special Lenten service at ST.
Mary's church this week viii be on
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Friday evening the Lea;en service
viii ne hel al Calvary Episcopal
church. Rev. w. F. Williams of West
erly will give the address.
The meeting cf the woman's board
Of the Congregational church is to be
held Wcdnes lay afternoon in the
chapel
The Stonlngton Travel club VIII
meet today (Tuesday) in the library
The topic VIII De Jean CT Arc, by Mrs.
Ira Palmer; Orleans and RHEIMS. by
Mrs. hate Hahn
CAPT Fred 0stman IS having a new
engine installed in the Freddie snd
Willie
AR ald Mrs fired 1liessejeprr ana
family spent Sunday and Monday in
SOUTH Manch"atcr
Mrs E9a.eseu returned Monday
from visit TO New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05

Howard V. Gray of Willimantio
spent Sunday with his parents in
Westerly.
Mrs. Oscar W. CAFES. who has been
spending TIE winter in florida, re-
turned home Sunday.
Charles Is. Hewitt Of South Dakota.
arrived ip Westerly Monday, and will
remain here several weeks.
James Brown Moore. age 70. a re-
tired captain Of the revenue marine
ser!ice, and who formerly resided in
Westerly, died Sunday afternoon in
Brooklyn. he leaI cs a widow. a bro
ther John, of Brooklyn, and a sister.
Mrs Charles E. BraYt0n Of Stonirg-
ton. The body will be taken to Ston-
ington for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
Twenty eight States Favor income
Tax,
Especial TO The Bulletin.)

Washington, March 4-Some of the
progressives do not favor the income
tax as proposed. claiming that 1t is
simply scheme to postpone the en-
actment Of an income tax law, by
destroying the necessity for it. It was
stated Saturday that up to this time
twenty eight states had ratified the
income tax amendment to the consti-
tuition and had sent their notifications
10 the secretary of state. Only eight
more states are necessary to engraft
the amendment on the federal consti-
tuition The states that have ratified
the amendment are as follows: Ala
bama, Arkansas, California, Georgia,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa Kansas,
Maine, Maryland, Michigan, MISSISSIPPI
pi. Missouri. Montana, Nebraska, New
York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, South Carolina, South Dakota,
North Dakota. Tennessee, Texas, Wis
consin and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
NO MORE SORE FEET.
Ask Any Druggist About EGO for Wea-
ry, Aching Feet, 5unions and Corns.

II your feet are tender sore. burn,
able all the time, go to any drug store
today, lay down Is cents-say l want
la jar Of EZG, It is sold on money
back plan.
Then rub on EGO and rub out agony,
All pain viii vanish Ike magic, and
you'll have as good pair OF feet as
anyone On earth. EGO is g refined
ointment that quickly soothes and
heals chapped hands, chiiniains, FROST
bites. Matt orders flied hy Ego Chem
zeal Co. Rochester, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05

254 eggs to 297 eggs in one day. If the
springiike weather keeps up this week,
no doubt they viii reach the $50 mark
The largest number of eggs laid in
any week was 1889. Last week they
jumped to 1889 eggs, a gain of ESQ
eggs over the previous week.
Several hens had a clean record last
week, laying seven eggs each for the
week.
The birds are all in fine condition
They are weighed each month and
steady increase is shown in each
Weighing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05

Mrs. Charles p. Buslirk. aged 46,
died suddenly Of heart disease at her
home. on West Main street, Sunday
evening. Mrs. Buskirk was apparently
in her usual health and attended
church Sunday evening. After return
ing home she read a story to her hus-
band, as she was accustomed to do.
She soon felt a weakness and went to
the door. which she opened to get the
air. Her condition grew worse and
she sank into a chair and called for a
doctor Mr.. Buskirk telephoned for g.
local physician, who went to the house
and found her breathing her last Be
sides her husband, she leaves three
children, Raymond, Beatrice and
Clydesdale Buskirk. They have been
residents of Stafford Springs little
over a year.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
FUNE RAJ.
Herbert 9. ChsHes.

The body of Herbert B. Chaffee, So
was brought here from New York Sat
urday and taken to Staffordville for
burial. He was a brother Of Mrs. A.
W. Kingsbury and Mrs. w. 7. Jones
of Stafford. He also leaves his widow,
a son and a DAUGHTER
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
Secretary to Cardinal OconneII.

Rev. DR.. Charles ]. Sullivan. for
mer Stafford boy, has recently been ap-
pointed secretary to Cardinal O'Con-
nell in Boston.
Mrs. Andrew McGill and two chill
dren OF Brooklyn Heights, n. z, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Broadway
in West Stafford.
The directors and officers Of the
Stafford Business Mems association
will have a melting and lunch at the
Springs house this (Tuesday) evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
7, nlothcrs-And othsr..

.4l $50 Buckicn's Arnica Satye
-tilirCr ~ eczeuls. rashes, tet-
.E--s. scaIy and crusted hui
r.H 1S their accidental iniur-
-r .s bruises. etc. with per-
Nothing else heals 30
f..a tar 1oils. ulcers. old, run
,.. .- t.. er sores or piles 1t has no
cents At Lee & Osgood Co.'S,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05

Judge Herbert w. Hathburn and
sheriff William II. Casey gave tur
ksJ feast Monday afternoon. 10 Ihs
sslsctm7n and prominent citlzens Of
Worth stoninston. The feast was
served az the residence ,of Edgar
Chapman, prepared AMI served / y AIRS.
= ial man assisted ladies' nearly
related to sp41s II the gentlemen PIES,
ent. There were after dinner speeches,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
} cod. La Grippe. Then Pneumonia

~ '.H often the fatal sequence. and
ra.- HauE on weaken tho sys-
. i9wer the ylJal resistance 70
|I.rr- ANA Tar Iomp0und IS a.
r.. medicine That stops tine cough
-cr l. healing the cause.
t.s -'aw-d air passages, and
...rs ll" r.lI Keep always on hand
substitutes Lee & Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05

Charles I. Button created a disturb
anoe in the domieIe Of "YumP" Carl
son III the section of Westerly known
as Shady Lane, by striking Frederick
Harvey. who lounges in the place, for
refusing to share a jug Of cider. Com
plant was made to Policeman Fred
erick T. Mitchell and the arrest Of
Button was the result. When ar
raigned before Judge Williams, in the
Third district cOmt, Button pleaded
guilty and a fine Of So and costs Of
$3.50 were imposed. Button settled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
MYSTIC
Death of George M. Batty-5arge
Raised at Groton Long Point Sinks
Acknowledgement Visited by District
Deputy.

George ATeeker Batty died Sunday
al the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Bogue, on Bank square, after long
Illness. He was born in Mystic 67
years ago son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Batty, and for many years lived in
PoQuetanuck, but came to Mystic to re-
side with his sister on account of i'll
health. He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Sarah Bogue, and four brothers,
Fred and Benjamin Batty of Mystic,
James Batty of New London and Jo-
seph BattY Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
Eatablishsd 1901.

tr,ld l.. Wells. o. D. 0ptSmetE1st.
u.s. a7e vision corrected by the pRop-
1stment Of lensez- Room 3, Pot
L1nEwoTt1y Block, Westerly, r, L
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05

NAAlNflAaEHM
Nsyr Haven G Hartford Railroad Co.
asked permission TO temporarily erect
roles on the south side of Railroad
avenue 90 Accommodate the wires
llTing work on the West and High
street bridges. The request was pre-
scented By Cfvl Engineer Mckenzie
and granted.
Ar Mckenzie announced that for
sorns time the highway committee Of
the town and representatives Of the
railroad company have been IN consul
tstion with regard 70 Improvement of
Railroad avenue. II is planned to make
he avenue ten feet wider than at
present a. when the railroad improve
Jnent1 are completed, the traffic would
Be materially increased. By the plan
the tracks o. the Norwich & Westerly
Traction company win remain in the
present location and the widening will
Be done on railroad property. The
proposition "a 10 have the railroad
company deco the land required and
tho town pay for the Grange, the cost
5f which could be lessened bv using
as a Al the earth taken IN reducing
The present grade The council voted
10 submit chs proposition to the rail-
road company Tor action.
The License for pool tables 10 Peter
n. Rosa IN Canal street. was renewed.
Tho potieien Of AlphoHzo Actin TO
transfer a liquor license from 70
Pierce street to ss Canal street, which
had gone through process Of advertis-
ing. Eas granted, BY Unanimous vote.
The matter Of disseminating Friend
ship street was continued 10 the next
regular meeting Of the town council.
Cedneiluaa Lspa~orthy announced
that terest hrss had commenced and
that there had been two in the town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
Placed in Receiving Vault.

The body Of Mrs. Abbie Brown, wild
oW Of Billings Brown, who died in
Groton, was brought to Mystic Mon
day and placed in the receiving vault
in Elm Grove cemetery, and later will
be buried i'll the family plot Mrs.
Billings was born in Old Mystic and
was so years of age. She has many
relatives in this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
WHITE, The Tuner
g south A strsst.

THE11E 70 ne advertising Tuseium In
JSzetcrn Connecticut equal to The Bull
isttN fer buStaeEz reguaeS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05

music and song and the event was
one of genuine pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Sudden Death Of Mrs. Charles P, Bus
kirk-Rurial of Herbert 8. Chaffes-
Rev. DR.. Charles J. Sullivan Secre-
tary to Cardinal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
Barge Sinks Again

Barge SINKS Again
4 barge loaded with 2550 tons of
coal for p. l.. Homes of this place.
which sunk near Groton Long Point
on Friday afternoon while being tow
ed by one Of the Thames tugDoats was
raised by one Of the Thames lighters
and two tugboats on Saturday. While
being tOwed to Mystic it sang again,
about 200 feet below the railroad
bridge. The barge is being unloaded,
and win be raised again and taken to
Palrners shipyard for repairs. The ac-
Cident to the barge happened when the
captain Of the towboat was coming
around Groton Long Point He was
too far cut OF the channel and struck
. a rock. All the crew on the barge were
taken Off before the craft sank.
WoOdmen's Rates Explained.
There was large attendance Of the
members OF Pequot council. Modern
Woodmen of America. at their rooms
1 in G. A. Il. hall Monday evening Two
candidates were initiated District
/ Deputy J. Hughes Of Hartford was
| present and explained the new in
surance rates the lodge mas establish
ed
News in General.
| The evangelistic services held at the
! Union Baptist church by the state
evangelist, Rev. c. X. Flanders, for
/ two weeks. have closed. Good results
have resulted to church and communi-
| ~.
Willard W. Keigwin of Willow street
was given q surprise party at his
home on Friday night, wnen q few Of
his friends came to spend a pleasant
| evening, Selections, vocal and ipstru-
mental, were rendered,
AIrs. Fred Godfrey left Monday for q
visit to relatives in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hermes have return
! ed TO New York. after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hermes.
William x. Holmes, Jr., and Jere-
niah Holmes have returned to New
York after 8 visit TO their parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. K. Holmes Of Washing
ton street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-05
BUSY DAY FOR WESTERLY COUNCIL
Widening of Railroad Avenue Favored-Shefeld Greene
Elected Forest Fire Warden-OHice of Milk Inspector
to be More Than Mere Name-Signal Stations For Po
lice Authorized-Liquor Matters Touched Upon

The meeting n the Westerly town
council was held Monday. President
William l.. Clarke presided.
Attorney A. T. j.. Ledwidge as coun-
lei fnr g'oncertino Grills in The mat
tcr or the saloon building Of Natalie
Ecnvenuti. recently removed from the
Griils property TO the railroad prop
erty. q replerin suit, called attention
to- the screen and back door laws in
regard 70 the sale OK Intoxicating liq-
uors. He asked that the Benvenuh
liccnfa be revoked as the building
was not in compliance Of the law, and
the saloon was not conducted accord
ina 20 law. He said there was no
plain view Of the saloon from thu
street. He asked a personal view Of
The plecs on the part OF the council
men. There is intent OF Benevenuti
10 violate the law. he said, on he
e Ignorant Of the law, AMI insisted
upon revocation Of the license. MIR,
.edwidge said he had nothing person
III against Mr.. Benvenuh but wanted
the endorsement Of the law.
Judge John ". Sweeney, attorney
for Nr Benvenuti, said his client was
not seeking trouble, but had complied
with all restrictions pinced by the
council. and Il was not his fault that
Ms. Csr1lE did not know the boundary
line q ler property. The building
has been removed to railroad property
a. directed, and at no time was all
tais building or the Griils properly.
Just as soon as the line had been S.
tablished, Mr. BenGvenun was willing
10 move hts building 10 land OF rell-
road company. That has bean done,
and now comes . new proposition that
has eambiance Of persecution. The
rear door referred TO is not used by
customers. but for the reception of
Goods. and whatever screens are there
are LEGALLY handled.
Mr.. LedWidEe lnsisted the BeHVe-
mutt place was a liauor nuisance and
asked the council To make exRmina-
ZION ard then YeFokn tho license,
Solicitor AEard read the law on the
rhjert. which showed saloons ncst
ne directly IN a public travelled way,
and nc would not want to determine
THAT point pending visitation by the
-7lusiL II lag has been violated in
r-gs-d to location the council can re-
y0sr Isis hcetsse, CT declare the place
= nuisance ara order Il 10 be sbsted
The e0snon decided % take no &C
ii0n-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
DEATH ENTERS HOME OF
Mr.. AND MRS. J. F. sEAsE

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Sease. Mary Arleas, died very
suddenly Sunday morning at the
family home on Booker street. Burial
services were conducted yesterday
afternoon by Rev. J. M. Swander.
The remains will probably be taken
to Harrisburg, Pa for interment.