davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
CHAPTER XIII.
The Strange vigil.

Dawn found Inspector Davis and
me keeping strange vigil in the desert
ed cottage. Louise was gone. Gran
dali was gone. Constable Dodds was
gone. Only the two of us we're there,
and on a rude couch in the corner, in
ert, unconscious with the death-like
stupor of the confirmed user of NOR
phine, lay the wreck of a man whom
Davis had termed the master criminal.
On the inspectors return from his
pursuit of the postmaster he had at once
assumed the position of director gen.
eral OF the little group at the cottage.
He had decreed that Crandall should
take Louise back TO town in the auto
mobile as soon as she was able to travel.
"Afte' she has had an hours rest
here" he said authoritatively, "her
nerves will have recovered sufficiently.
II is important that the wound in her
arm should be dressed as quickly as
possible. 1t will be well, too, for her
to return as speedily as possible to her
father and sister. Her continued abb
sence, If it reaches their ears, will need
lessly alarm them BOTH You. Mr.. Gran
dali, will take her back in the machine
in which you came. of course"
eagerly, ! thought-"but, il you will
pardon me for asking, who are your"
For reply Davis handed him his card
which bore his official title. -
But" stammered Crandall, IL don't
understand you. What are you doing
out here"
"I'm here" said the inspector, al
fancy, OH the same mission that brought
both you and Kent hereto find the
sender of the esllow letters that have
been menacing the peace and happiness
Of the house of Parrish
But" protested Crandall again, how
did you know it was Aleck Young?"
so you know him." said the inspec-
tor, with note of inquiry in his voice.
! had been taking no part in the con-
versation. was sitting with Louise's
head pillowed on my knee. endeavoring
with my handkerchief to stanch the
slight flow of blood that was still COM
ing from the bullet wound. | had been
strongly tempted to voice a protest,
when | heard Davis arrange for Louise S
return in the automobile with Crandall,
for while Davis seemed TO think he.
like ourselves, had been in pursuit of
the criminals. ] still believed it was for
the purpose of warning them. instead
of capturing them. Yet. OIL the other
hand, | knew nothing about running a
car 1t was clearly out of the question
for me 10 take Louise back, much as /
distrusted Craudall Anxiously | waited
for his confession of acquaintance with
the man in the hut r..
Yes, knew him-only too well,
said Crandall. r.-...
Tell me about him." said the inspec-
tor. But wait-let us carry Miss Far
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
synopsI. OF Preceding Chapters.

OF fTeceulnH thnptcrh.
The hero. who has been ImpatIently
Louise Parrish, with whom he is in love.
decides to so TO her home in Madison
DR. Wilcox. the family physician, ar
riNes In haste and Harding learns that
Katharine Parrish, sister Of Louise, has
Just attempted to kin herself. Gen. Far
rish. the father of the girls, IL sum
moned and Is in great distress. Louise
thinks that possibly the cause OF Kath-
arinc's deed is the fact that the father
has objected to her friendship with Hugh
Crandall. and for some time she has
not seen him. Together Louise and
Harding, visit Louise's apartment to
before the crate they notice a scrap OF
yellow paper. Just as they are about to
pick 1t up, Gen. Parrish appears and at
sight of the paper Is stricken with pa
ralysis. After the general Is cared for.
Louise and Harding attempt to declpher
the paper, on which they make out the
words disgrace and accident" but
without arriving at any conclusion.
Harding visits the rooms OF Crandall,
but Is told that he has left town. In
q paper which Harding picks up he no
eide Of an aged lawyer, named Elser, In
Q boarding-house. Harding calls on
Post-oihce Inspector Davis and asks him
20 aid In clearing up the mystery that
hangs over the Parrish home. While the
two are talking, torn paper, similar
10 the one which caused Gen. Farrlsh's =
agitation, Is brought into the inspectors
office as having come from Elser's room:
Davis thereupon issues an order TO all
railway mail clerks on New York and
New Jersey routes to report from what
Office they have been receiving letters In
yellow envelopes The two visit Elser's
boarding house ard Davis comes to the
conclusion that Whoever mailed the yell
low letter was left-handed He does not
however. take Harding into his con-
ndence.
Katharine Parrish recovers her reason
for moment and shrieks out plea to
Hugh CrandllL In CrandaIs room a
hypodermic syringe Is found. and Davis
decides that the yellow letters came from
Ardway, n. J. Harding goes TO Ardway
ard visits the local post-ofiice, which,
strange to say, he finds empty. one box,
No. II. alone Is not listed among the
box owners. A third suicide, which ap-
mystery. takes place In the Ardway
hotel, when a middle-aged woman, whom
nobody knows, hangs herself. II is
learned that the postmaster OF ArdWay ss
Cox. arrives and takes charge OF the
once. In the course Of going through
the premises. 5000 Is found concealed;
is the guilty person. but the inspector
reserves judgment. BY means OF gar;
ment which the dead woman In the hotel
has worn, Davis succeeds In establishing
her Identity, and II seems probable that
she too has received the yellow letter.
Harding II astonished TO receive an Inn
perative summons from Louise to dror
the case and return to New York. He
in Central Park before going TO the Far
rish home. which lie considers u toe
early to intrude upon, he sees before
him In the lake the drowned body of Q
woman. In her fingers he finds a SCRAP
Of yellow paper. When he finally goes
10 the Parrish home he Is told that
Louise cannot see him. Just before MN
he has seen Hugh Crandall admitted to
the house
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
CHAPTER XII-Continued.

There was no answer. Almost ] had
persuaded myself that the strain on my
nerves, the horror of the night and the
shock of the shooting had given me a
ballucination, that the woman's shrek
! had heard was but a phantasm OF a
fevered brain, when the figure | had
seen rise from the path, dashed into the
thicket, repeating its agonzed cry OF
Louise, Louise, where are you"
At the sound, life came again into me.
] dashed my revolver to the ground and
sprang after him. | found him bending
over an unconscious form on the ground,
Just as | reached the spot he had light
ed a match. He lifted it to see my face,
and as he did 50 ! saw that the woman
lying there apparently Iifeless was in
deed my Louise.
Overwhelmed with anguish and re-
morse, | flung myself beside her, ell
treating her forgiveness. The other
man showed me roughly aside,
Don't be fool" he exclaimed, "She
has only tainted"
"She's shot She's killed" ! cried.
81 shot her"
81 tell you she has only tainted" he
cried angrily. Help me carry her over
there by the window"
Together we lifted her and bore her
gently to the side of the cottage, where
we laid her on the ground. Joy surged
in my heart as | saw and heard that
she was still breathing, joy that was not
even abated when ! say by the window
light that my companion was none other
than Hugh Crandall
But Just then all other thoughts were
driven out of my head by the sight of
a thin stream OF blood trickling down
the sleeve of Louise's automobile coat
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

followed the inspectors example in look
ing through the window, why, that's
Aleck Young"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26

ing this city the terminal. was the
belief of the few who conversed with
the visitors. Mr.. Kerens was not
very communicative about the pro
iect and contented himself with dis
cussing the great possibilities Of this
camp
Il last visited Tonopah in 1904
with Mr.. Keath. declared Mr.. Ker-
ems. "The great change in the camp
has been a pleasant surprise to me.
AT the time Of our original visit here
we secured the Halifax ground and
have kept that interest ever since.
Al that time | declared that | would
never be satisfied until | had con
structed a railroad into this district
and now"
Here the conversation was inter
rupted by the arrival Of several Wis
itors at the private car OF MIR. Ker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26

ems, and the Bonanza representative
was forced to draw his own coneln-
sions. Before the conversation could
be resumed the special train started
on its way south.
Mr.. Kerens and Keath. accompa
MED by Ed Carpenter engineer for
the West End company. made a trip
of inspection of this camp and visit
ed the various mines here. The
Halifax was visited but the party
did not make an underground inspec.
tion of the property, owing to the
lack of time. Both expressed them
selves as surprised at the great de
velopment OF the district.
MY only wish regarding Tono-
pah, declared MIR. Kerens, lis that
your mines become richer with each
days development"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
TEDDY STATES
COLLECTOR LOEB
AFFIDAVIT GUY
DECLARES FORMER PRIVATE
SECRETARY FAMILIAR WITH
ARcHBoLD CHARGES

OYSTER BAY. August 26.-Reiter-
ating his denial of the Archbold tes-
timony. Roosevelt said today he
hoped the Clapp committee would
summon Collector Loeb who was
present at the interview of Roose-
Welt and Hartman when the 1901
contributions were discussed.
Loeb visited Sycamore Hill las'
night. Roosevelt said Loeb said
he had seen statements that he had
been summoned to appear before the
committee and wished to advise me
regarding the rumors told him =
he was called. he must TESTIFY Z
everything He was my private sec
retary then"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
BELIEVE FATHER
LOST HIS LIFE IN
DEATH VALLEY
SON IN COLORADO WRITES ASK
ING INFORMATION DEATH
VALLEY VICTIMS

An inquiry has been received from
Joseph w. Powers, 42l West Sth
street. Pueblo. Colo, asking for in.
formation OF his father Joseph Pow
ers. 10 years of age. who is supposed
to have been lost in Death valley.
Mr. Powers says his father is sup
posed to have left Sansill Cal, on
March II. 1910. 10 prospect in Death
valley. Nothing has been heard OF
him since He is man feet. 6
inches tall. weight about 1856 pounds
and is close 10 70 years old, yet very
active Ills complexion is light
The son asks q any unidentified
bodies have been found In Death val
ley ia the past two Years and hopes
70 flud some clue 20 his fathers fate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
new MAGAZINE
ISSUED GIVES
NEVADA BOOST
FORMER ToNoPAH NEWSPAPER
MAN EDITS PUBLICATION
AT RENO

Number one of volume one of the
New West magazine appeared yester.
day and is a very creditable piece OF
work devoted to the exploitation of
the resources of Nevada, including
the literary talent to be found in the
state.
The appearance of the magazine
is attractive, the cover being done in
red, white and black, representing the
design of a Navajo blanket There
are lis pages of reading matter.
A glance at the table of contents
shows wide variety of subjects
treated and a reading of these re-
veals distinct merit.
Edward n Buck is the editor OF
the new contribution to current lit.
erature and II all the succeeding num-
bers remain on the same plane as
the first the life of this magazine
will be long and useful
Buck is well known in this city
having spent several year shere and
at Round Mountain engaged in news
paper and magazine work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
AMBASSADOR To AUSTRIA AND /,
MINING ASSOCIATE Inspect THE
MINES OF TONOPAH YESTERDAY

X. c. Kerens, ambassador TO Aus
trla and vice president Of the Salt
Lake. San Pedro and Los Angeles
railroad. accompanied by David
Keath, his business associate, and
c. E. Redman, traffic manager Of
Goldfield, and Fl. G. Mutt. general
manager of the line. with headquart-
ers in Los Angeles, arrived in Tono-
pah yesterday morning aboard a
special train.
The train arrived from Salt Lake
and Tonopah was the first stop.
Three hours We're spent here and
after the departure OF the party. a
stay of 40 minutes was made in Gold
field. after which the trip to Los
Angeles was resumed.
That the railroad officials are con.
templating the extension of their
road from Goldfield to Tonopah. max.
sssskeekssaasesAeS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
LOSES SIGHT OF
one EYE THROUGH
PARALYTIC STROKE
A. X. KEENAN, HURRIEs TO Los
ANGELES TO CONSULT A
SPECIALIST

A. H. Keenan,. one of the republi-
can candidates for the assembly. left
Saturday for Los Angeles wnere he
viii secure the services Of a special
ist for treatment Of his eyes. MIR.
Keenan, suffered complete para.
lytic stroke OF one eye that deprived
him Of the use OF the sight Of the
optic The paralytic stroke was ex
perlenced Friday and it vas decided
that Mr Keenan, consult a specialist
before the sight ot the rrma'nraa
eye VAS effected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
A. c. FROHLICH
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
REQUESTS THE REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION AND DECLARES
HIMSELF AS PROGRESSIVE

August G. Frohlich OF Reno, can
didate for the republican nomination
as representative in congress as a
progressive republican. arrived from
the north this morning and Will
spena several days IN the southern
country looking after the interests
Of his candidacy.
Mr.. Frohlieh represented Washoe
county IN the assembly at the last
session and was elected speaker OF
the house. filling that office with
credit He was recognized in that
responsible position as a fair, impair.
tial man. not disposed to play petty
politics and holding the good will
and respect of republicans and demo
Gratis alike. because they recognized
his principle OF a square deal.
In announcing himself as a pro
gressiye. Mr. Frohlich states that ht
is not affiliated with the bull moose
party. but merely is in favor ol
many OF the progressive ideas Of tht
day Mr.. Frohlieh. after spendinl
several days in Tonopah. will pay
brief visits to Manhattan and Gold
field where he will personally NEE
the voters OF those districts
AT the present time Mr.. Frohliel
is connected with the Washoe Count,
bank at Reno
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
PARDON BOARD
HOLDS MEETING ON
SEPTEMBER 9.
eoLDFIELD MURDERER WILL AP-
PEAR BEFORE BOARD ASK
ING FOR PAROLE

The board of pardons will meet at
Carson to consider applications for
paroles or pardons, on September =
next. over 40 applications for elem
ency are In the hand Of the secretary
Of the board. Austin Jackson.
Among those who have presented
applications is Albert Jackman, serv-
Ing a life sentence for killing mes
senger boy in Goldfield several years
ago
While q Is reported that Dr. + +.
wichmann OF Reno. serving a term
for mansiaughter, vii present an ap
pIicatlon. he has not filed notice
with the board a. yet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
COMMITTEE ON FIRE PROTECTION
WILL RENDER A REPORT AT MASS
MEETING OF CITIZENS TONIGHT

The committee of five. appointed
by the citizens mass meeting last
Thursday night, to conduct an in
yestigation into the proposition of
securing additional water pressure
for fire protection, will render re-
port at a second mass meeting that
has been called for tonight. The
meeting will be held at the broker
age offices of Harry Epstine and
will be called to order by Chairman
S. r. Moore at S:15.
The committee, composed of Fire
Chief w. ]. Sinclair, Ambrose Muir
ply. chief of the volunteer depart
ment, William Bozarth w. J. Douglas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
USES WEAPON
TO ENFORCE DEMAND
| BORROWING MONEY
MEXICAN SECTION HAND ADOPTS
UNIQUE WAY OF SECURING
FUNDS

Manuel Martinez, Mexican section
hand borrowed Sc from Dee Nor
ris, colored. Saturday, and tomorrow
morning will appear before Justice
of the Peace H. H. Atkinson to ans
wer to a charge of robbery. Morris
visited the justice court this morning
and swore to complaint against the
Mexican, who was arrested Saturday.
According to the story of Morris,
the Mexican was playing cards for
the drinks in the formers place Sat
urday and finally went broke. He
left the place and was followed short
~ afterwards by Morris, the propri-
etor In front of the lot where the
Miners Exchange saloon stood. Nor
ris was approached by Martinez, who
drew a revolver and demanded Sc
Morris declared that he did not have
the money with him.
Get Il some place" demanded Mar
tinez.
Morris noticed friend on the
sidewalk who was summoned TO his
relief. and after borrowing the 81
the money was transferred to tbs
Mexican. The two then parted com
pany and Morris hastily visited the
office OF Chief of Police Smith. Tn,
holdup -sas related and the polic'
officials set out In search OF tbs
Mexican. who was soon located Il
front Of the Elks huilding The gui
Was not found on Martinez, but a.
investigation showed that he had al
tempted TO sell the weapon al sey
eral differen, places few mlnute
before his arrest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
IGNORANCE OF
ROOSEVELT WAS OF
BLISSFUL SORT
oEBs DECLARES COLONEL TO BE
MOST DANGEROUS MAN IN
AMERICA

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, August 26.
Before starting today for a coast
tour Debs said that Roosevelt was
the only man in the country who
did know that the trusts had financed
his 1904 campaign"
He called the colonel the most
dangerous man in America. Debs
gave out his acceptance speech, eu-
logizing socialists. There was no cere-
mony when the notification commit
tee visited him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
ASK RECALL
governor
JOHNSON
PETITION is CIRCULATED in
CALIFORNIA, DIRECTED
AGAINST HIRAM J.

SAN FRANCISCO, August ga
petition for the recall of Governor
johnson was circulat Il today here
by Alya Udell, lawves and poiiti-
clan, who charges that the state ad-
ministration is endeavoring to con
troll the presidential electors through
the new primary law, attacking the
validity of the law, declaring that it
disfranchises the republicans in demo
cratic legislative districts. and vice
versa, but how is not clearly ex.
plained. He charges that Johnson
approved Legislation fostering land
grabbing by wealthy individuals and
corporations. No specific act of mis-
conduct is alleged and as far as
could be learned no organized back
ing is behind Udell.
LOS ANGELES, Augusts 26-Gov
lernor Johnson voiced defiance to the
eirculators of petition for his re
call. In a statement he said :"
knew the Calhoun and John D
Spreckels clique represent the intend
ed circulating of the petition and
have been told they are offerin,
signers IS. confidentialIy believ
that California will repudiate sucI
an attempt"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
Congress IS
NOW DFADLOCKED
over MEASURE
LEADERS DECLARE THEIR sE.
LlEF THAT ADJOURNMENT
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. AUGUST e When
thr house and senate met today the
deadlock waa not changed and the
leadern believe the Adjournment =
indefinitely postponed
Many members ieft Yesterday sen
atura swanson. Chamberlain. Culher
Som and Martin threateu no dvadlock
indefinitely unless she defeiene6 hlll
authorizes the repayment of loans g
Niramia. OFegou. Texas aad MARY
land ua.sle ha the government a Cre
mry asa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
lone MINER LOSES FYESIGHT AS
RESULT OF PICKING INTO POWDER
THAT FAIL EXPLODE WITH BLAST

A distressing accident occurred
Saturday morning at the Davis Bros
cinabar property at lone, whereby
Richard Youman, locally known as
Tripod Dick" was the victim of a
missed hole and suffered the loss
of his left eye. The accident, ac-
cording to Frank Davis, who brought
Youman into Tonopah Saturday even
ing and placed him in the Miners
hospital. was practically unavoidable
and if it can be charged to anything
il was due 70 defective powder Fri
day eveing, Youman, who was work
ing in a drift running from one Of
the wines in the property, fired his
usual round of holes, and counted the
reports before he left the mine. In
picking out the face the following
morning there was no evidence what
ever that any of the holes had miss
ed, but Youman had not been work
ing long when Davis, startled by a
report, went into the drift and found
Youman leaning against the wall
conscious, but bleeding extensively
from decorations about the head and
face.
Davis assisted Youman out of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
CHARGE FRAUD
IN ELECTION Of
TWO SENATORS

WASHINGTON AuEual Ee ne
meFlal Is the sensfa today slsurd
- uevefuaf West 81 NlFNlaa aaa
aumerura rnisrns a~ssss.lsss - Is
sestinatian mfa ne sipetiou ~ Rru
sfaFs thiHoa asa Matsea e. Il ak
lesed ties maAe lmpfepsl ase of
mnas2 la aeeHrns fhwlg eleetaa thN
aes.ilathaa 2ss aefefsei ia tae Ftrf
saine cnalnlftee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26

mine and took him to camp. nearly
a mile distant, where, after washing
him, it was found that the sight of
one eye was undoubtedly destroyed
and the other eye in bad shape. You
man was then taken by team to lone.
three miles distant, and Dan John
sons auto summoned from Berlin in
which he was placed and brought TO
Tonopah. Arriving at the latter place
he was placed in the hospital, where
yesterday morning DR. Mcleod ex-
tracted the injured eve and gave
aid TO the right one, which TO all
appearances is not seriously hurt.
Frank Davis explanation of the
accident is that when the shots went
off Friday night a small piece of
powder failed to explode and re-
manned in one of the holes. Then
when it was struck by the pick the
following morning the explosion oc-
CURED with the stated results. You
man has followed mining for a mum
Der of years and has always been re-
garded as a very careful and reli.
able man. In the early days Of To
nopah and Goldfield he worked II
both camps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
OBJECTIONS To
The DEFICIENCY
BILL WITHDRAWN
MEASURE PASSED ~ SENATE
JUST aeEoRE AoJouRNMsNT
IS rAKEN

WASHINGTON Aususts gs ne
iaFy adoptlus the adlentuwsat feso
lailum the senafe tedsf pasa'd me
eaafesenee rspogt oa ihe ssnefai a..
helsust blu ahef SMITH 81 Marsiaaa
uH galbaraun Wlthdfvn thvle ahiee
lh.aa rsn eit th~ Waite llease 90
faafe ta tha tsHNti "a aelnek ie
sGaa ffe tefelenes hiii
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
CALIFORNIA PlAYER WINS
SINGLES TENNIS aELr

NEWPORT. August Is Mclouse
uu of saa frsHeiseo eea ne ~
tinnai singles tennis championship
81 the Caslho snufis ledaS dsfsailas
Wallace Iohnsan af rhiladslphla. ts'
ge. ea. "a a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26

and P. f. Keeler. will report as to
the best of the two plans, that of
purchasing a fire steamer or the in
stallation of reservoir or water
tanks at an additional height. Fol-
lowing the report of the committee
a general discussion will ensue and il
is then believed that the meeting
win take prompt action on the mat
ter and place any recommendations
made before the board of county
commissioners at the next regular
monthly meeting.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended tax payers and citizens to be
in attendance at the gathering to-
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
agAuvtFuI eLokN aoos1
soF 70 FEs rRiAt

sAN FRANCtsc0 Aasass a. Nfs
kics 3 ngoea a siask aeslet tfess
a af uaselns l@vid NapplnR a. lat
aals tsfmsf 81 taaee uasief Hsi
riasa pFemise. As tteed is'sitf -
Gauss Nappiaa dad asa apFssf z
pHuseeata
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
DARROW CASE
SET FOR TRIAL
IN MORNING
MOTION of osfsssF 70 DISMISS
tADevWgar Is oENtGu ~
couRr

tos tNsEtEs AaseN ls rFv
s0am sHpes taagH Waa wsis'
ieaHea ,Ha masHa "a sa ualsaA
Isosr sa tIsmlss fte af siaea
gas thsf farfes hfes fef WaAs
ENa eAas wAs eaatased eaaN ~
ast,gk tosaarnes ehoa fae ifisl eN.
bs sst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
eAsn % Iouis CLASS
FiaAIIV sGT FoR rRiAh

San FuANetaCn Aaaast aa
lu.isa taslaf - September % iosiaf
..s - t4..t at taM His eFW'es
slee presdeni 81 ihs raeHe slafes
Felauhaua sad feiesrapb eampaai
ghaFsed wnA tflhcgy.