davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

turned 90 their homo I'm Woodsdale
- sferda yaftcr % Eve weeks yaca-
ton - ent iu Nj Pleasant. Ohiu. and
Winona Lake. lad
7 ? Gasthon. ~ u1nvillc. H.. rep
rcscntinE fhr Ga.fhpT DECORATING
company arrived NH-fefl 81 ard will
supcrinteul the srrctou ~ trrnra-
lions for fhe EIks' state convention.
which VIII bugin iu This city Sertem-
her %
The Misses Martha v. jessie and
sarah X Graham returned saturday
from Atlantic cts where they have
turning from tour Ct Europe Th,y
attended The worlds sunday aOhuu.
convention Boo Zurich Switzerland. in
July
Thomas s,lodeId " hc island
has returned after SPENDING tho
Ercat'r part ~ fhc summer of Both.
Capt 81 , Soil o' Marietta. Ohio.
cW uer Of tlc steamer Iu. IUulr fs
Spending several DAYS in thia cts ON
business
" % linn. ar-iruIfuri.t fr- tho
Panhandle horticultural club hfs re.
turned f-,m an extended trHr of fha
state ar' is sr. n..re f.v days ir
tie ci't ou hus.u'.a
l'r and Ste rs s. C1mhy are
home from fao weeks t..f o.. Nov.
hofk cii' nnd other eastern points
Miss Mahc.lo Fortu.y las retained
irom w''k end outing tt EpWorth
park. U'thcsla
Mrs susan tock. cf Ur.dc,f1rt.
ana Miss Louise kochrrt of North
Vain street arr attending fhe annual
n''unE oi Oh" W"at Nirriaia static
Huntington. w Va
Ralph MASON has rnturued to his
h''ng ln hcllaire after spending two
months 90 Epworth park bethesda
Mrs Georrc Yahu has returned ~
her home ON the National road after =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
NEW Y. ". c. A.
SECRETARY HERE
MISS LOUISE SHEPHERD OF
MICHIGAN TAKES CHARGE OF
LOCAL INSTITUTION.
Comes Well Recommended by Ma
tionaI Associ d.
rector TO Arrive September IS.

The newly chosen secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association
is Miss Louise Shepherd. OF Michigan.
Miss Shepherd arrived In the city
Monday ready TO take charge of the
work of the association. II IS evil
dent this years work will be quite
successful. as Miss Shepherd comes
well recommended from the national
headquarters at New York city. She
is a graduate of the IIillsdale college
of Michigan. and took n special course
in musical kindergarten work under
Mr.. Homer Fields, Of Dresden, Ger
many. Miss Shepherd received her
training for the secretary OF associa-
ton work In the Detroit y. W. &. A,
and was acting secretary Of Saginaw.
Mich. association. She was also In
charge of the work IN indianapolis
for several years. and comes from this
association well recommended.
The indianapolis association Is one
of the largest and best equipped OF
the associations in the country, and
Miss Shepherd after leaving this asso-
citation is thorough IN every branch OF
the work and most efficient for any
work which may come up. In the
Indianapolis association the first
camp fire club and high school club
were organized in the state The first
girls department was organized with
e'AASo PiAtAu ke OI the Work.
1t was here the big sisters movement
OF the state was organized. II has
been clearly demonstrated that Miss
Shepherd viii introduce into the local
association work heretofore unknown.
and the members are greatly elated
over having secured her. Miss Shep-
herd comes directly from Battle
Creek. Mich, where she was stationed
temporarily. and had charge OF the
financial campaign of the new build.
Ing there. She will introduce matters
or Importance In this line Miss Shep-
herd took charge OF the work Monday.
and Is thoroughly equipped In every
way TO make IL n scucess, and with
the cooperation of The members and
the public the new secretary feels
confident that her services will be an
preciated.
Vacation Home.
The summer vacation home OF the
\. W. c. A. closed Monday and Mrs.
Bertha Caldwell states that Il closed
successfully. there being forty guests
present Sunday. The home. in fact,
has proven so successful that IL has
become permanent one and the pa
irons will look forward 10 the open
ing OF the home every spring and
summer. The citizens OF the town OF
Bethlehem appreciated the home so
much that they expressed their regret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

Cowden: treasurer. Mrs. Will H. Hig-
gins; general secretary. Miss Louise
Sheppard: director religious work and
secretary OF extension work. Miss
Thompson: physical director. Miss
Ruth Greenwood: house secretary and
director OF lunch room. Miss Anna
Johnson. The following are members
of board of directors:
Mrs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Bertha Cald-
well. Mrs. Alex. Young, Mrs. W. J. W.
Cowden. Mrs. Will Higgins. Mrs.
George Woods. Miss Elizabeth Greer,
Mrs. Harry Bond. Mrs. James Ewing.
Mrs. Archie PAUL. Mrs. Albert Whit
aker. Mrs. Thomas Moore. Miss Carrie
Copp. Mrs. Sallie Mccullough. Mrs
Eugene Hildredth. Ii. Mrs. T. J. HUI
gus. Miss Emily Sheppard. Mrs. G.. ".
TalsOn. Mrs. Fred Faris. Mrs. Don
Merrtman. Mrs. Reed Baird. Mrs AZ
bert Meyers. Miss Harper. Miss Nettie
Graebe. Mrs. Bowers. Mrs George
Maxwell. Mrs. John II. Garden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

Miss Dora NeiLinger. OF Bridgeport,
entertained al her home in the Dun
can Place Monday evening with an
informal Tango parry Dr. and Mrs.
Stanley Johnson were the honor
guests Mrs. Johnson was formerly
Mis-: Ola Cook and rince her marriage
has been making her home at Wash.
lnSton. ID. c. This week they will 90
10 Indianapolis where they will live
The affair was arranged as a fare
vel TO tho young people and their
guests included: Misses Helen
Rownd. Florence Johnson. Dora Nein.
niger. Leada Neininger. Dorothy Dun.
can. Mrs. STANLEY Johnfon. Mr. RAY.
Wond Evans Mrs Stanley Wilson. Dr
stanley Johnson. Mr William John.
son. Mr. Owen Zimmerman and Mr..
Oliver Nelson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

Monday evening. The convev.,oo
was Garvin's large hay wagon drawn
by four horses which were furnished
ny four Of the boys. When the rav
party arrived AZ Waymans Inn thev
were served with an elegant siy.
course dinner prepared in the Wey-
man style which mean perfection.
ne evening was then spent in games
on the lawn near the Inn. Those
who enjoyed the ride were: Misses
villa Murrin. Lillian Snedeker. Lura
McComb". Roxy Kimple. Elsie Roger.
hon. Anna DriscCl. Margaret Nc.
combs, Lota Bouar. Bessie NIurrin
Itelen Garvin. Ruth McCombs
Messrs. Wesley Book. Eugene WAY.
man. Florence Bromer. Allen Nc
combs. William Sncdeker. George Ne.
combs. Emmett Rocerson. MADDEN
Enrvin. Bernard Schmidt. Walter
"hetzel and Carl Snedeker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

Ms Ccc'l Robinson entertained
quite number 81 ladies' with a
th' uhie Doe Tuesday afternoon. the
AFFAIR bci0; arranged a. a compliment
o. Sir Elmer Chapman. vino leaves
Tor Huchanncn. W Va. 90 make her
homo Nr- RoLinson's guests were
IT, mhsrs OF ,hc ST JFmes circle o.
KinRs naurhtcrs ard the affair was I
farewell tn Oh" Ifl.le teacher. Mn.
Chapman. " mo- "iil b" greatly missed
To- Kings lau~hier and other circlcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

Neutrality-suspicious.

The wedding OF MISS Rhca Nuth ~
Bellaire. and Mr.. Charles McWuliams.
% bethesda. o. took place Tuesday ~
noon. Rev. 7 II. Lawther.. OF the First
Prc2byterian church. oficiated IN tho
presence OF relatives and friends Tn.
bride Il the daughter Of Mr. and SIR
John Muth. Of Bellaire. and s. popu
larry known. She s. a graduate Of thr
Bcllaire high school. and tho groom ~
VOL known in Belmont county Fo.
lowing n short wedding tour ~ tho
Great lakes. Mr. and vr- McWiHiams
Will be AZ home al bethesda. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
FIXJItSTKAzE
kfMEJH LEN

Examine closely the inside
workmanship and finish of your
rcady-made garment, then COM
pare the quality with our work.
You will find that there is no
comparison.
The tailoring we do cannot be
touched by any of the ready made
houses for quality of style, finish
or durability.
Have US make your suits,
dresses. gowns. skirts and coats
and you will have no cause for
disappointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
BAILEY GOES TO POLICE.

James Railey. proprietor of the Ratic,.
iioteI mad another trip TO the 80
huiiding. accompanied with his rcristc,
','DS- re was hot over the matter and
, ..iu 'lat " was all a mistake and yvoI;id
nave 10 stop. II seems that a Sundn,.
lIIer referred rather strongly 10 ~.
I"'e or business. making ~ appear th,,
rS,,, -. IN " class o. itself in the WAY ~
roofners. etc. II also appears thar H.,
my Old not receive much encourarenc,'
from the department INV u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
OHIO COUNTY
W.C.T.U. MEETS
THURSDAY AT ZANE STREET
CHURCH AND PUBLIC rs
INVITED.
Program Opens at 1890 and Many
Topics Of Interest VIII Be Dis
cussed During Day.

The Ohio county convention OF the
W. c. T. U. will be held at the Zane
Street church Thursday. September
4. and many topics Of interest will be
discussed. The public Is cordially in
vited. and at noon the ladies will
serve a delicious dinner.
The program includes the follow
ing:
1890 A. M.-Convention called TO order
by president. Mrs. II. 4. Loe
Devotional exercises.
Crusade hymn.
Crusade Psalm.
Trayer--Mrs. l.. i. Reeder.
Reading of minutes.
Report or Unions In county.
report of superintendents
Treasurers report
II 80 A M.-Consecration OF Praise
Service Mrs. +. L. Brininstool
Adjournment.
IL Soon-Dinner.
zoo l., M-convention called TO order.
Singing.
Prayer-By Mrs. ". W. Schultz.
Reading Of minutes.
Election of officers.
Presentation.
New Grade Charts for use IN Public
schools.
New Charts in Sabbath school.
Wheeling Advance
No%t Bill
Music
Adjournment.
$40 Il. M.-Music by Zane Street or.
chcstra.
Prayer-By Rev. F. f. Brininstool.
ReadinR-Mary Tarry.
Collection
Address-Law Enforced .
.........-..R Rev. WV. Schults
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

Jolly crowd % young people on.
loved hay ride 20 Raviand on Mon.
day evening. and on their return on.
joycd supper at Rider Tho yoIr.
people were from Martins Ferry. ana
made merry whom they dove fhrouv
town. Plenty 81 horns and COW b..fs
added 20 the merr'weut displayed br
The guests. To tho party wsro Nle.cs
N1dgrlnna Ielliug. Minnie lIaukc.
Elizabeth Schnegr". May Lucas. Gath
erine Hert'rr. Elizabeth RsuckI.,.
Anna Rind"rer Elizabeth EIsIrr.-.
freda Buchmiilor. Lena WarrlW.
Edna Narquadt Me- ra ChIrlrs jain
d"ror 'lDvd SrhioFg. George UnH.r.
90. fIfrouc" SomWeg- IIul ore 1870
r1rd Decker. william Long. I'd Uur
k'e. Port Lucas. John ThfI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03

at their having vacated to come to
the city. The presence OF the many
guests and the pleasant diversions ar
ranged by the officers. directors and
guests aided in Willing away many
lonesome hours. for the citizens in
that section. Mrs. Bertha Caldwell,
vice president OF the association, and
Miss Thompson. religious work direc-
tor who were in charge OF the home.
returned TO the city quite enthusiastic
over the success OF the new under
taking. Miss Ruth Greenwood. the
we'll known. efficient physical director.
will arrive here September 10 TO take
charge and will be warmly welcomed
All preparations for the years work
are progressing and the prospectus
for the different classes and club are
being completed and there is prospect
for a busy years work.
Officers OF the local association are:
President. Mrs. Robert Reed: first
vice president. Mrs. Bertha Caldwell;
second vice president. Miss Emily
Sheppard; secretary. Mrs. W. ]. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
For Mrs. Young.

Mrs. George LutZ and Mrs Harry
Northwood will entertain jointly this
afternoon NJ the Country Club FOR
Mrs. u. F. Young. OF Coatesvillc. Pa.
who Is the guest OF her sister-in-law.
Mrs. II. 4. Nichol. Of Beech Glen The
guests will enjoy the hospitality OF the
TWO ladies' from 20 3. during which
hours cards will be the diversion. The
anair will be given AZ the Country Club
and Manager Chimney has made spe-
cial arrangements for the pleasures
or the afternoon This f. only one Of
n series OF events TO be Rivol for Mrs
Nichol. and gives promis OF being
most enjoyable A luncheon will be
served with covers for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
EEEE{#a#|9@AEu

Misses Helen Cornell. Eva Kelly.
Madeline Striff. Emile Lewis. Nell
Pofienbareer. Sue Kelly; Messrs. Nick
Schninler. Louis Seeker. Harry Ken
nedy. Harry Ecklon. Roy Poffenbar-
ger. Dick Noel; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Johns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
Tango Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bloch entertained
At the Country Club Tuesday evening
with tango party for Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Mohat, OF Philadelphia. NO are
their house guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
WEEKLY SHOP MEETING.

The y VI. G. A Industrial Workers
VIII mold their weekly meeting Thurs
nay noon at the Wheeling Mold a.
rounnfy Company Rev. W W. Dy.
singer will lead the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
Monday SewIno Club.

Mrs William Detweiler. OF South
Jacob street. entertained the Monday
Evening Sewing club. Monday. A few
hours were spent in sewing and dain.
" pieces were finished A luncheon
was served to twenty-five guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
[. A. Society Ent.rt.in.a


The ladies Of TIE Pleasant Hu Ia.
die' Ala society entertained Monday
evening al the NJ T. parsonac. AZ
ShrrraTd. Tho affair wa, arranged
partly as reception for the new
principal OF the Shcrrard consolidated
and high school. Walter Duncan. of
harrisburg .J thar tho mothers and
oth"r persons might have an oypor.
luhItN 10 meet tIv new lead of the
az schools. several Of tho visitors
o'ouEh' valuable gifts 10 their popu-
lAF pastor. the Res l. a M~%e.1.r
an very pleasant spcf1l evening
was spent 4 Luncheon WAS served
aiirr which thtr- were several
Speeches Including au address by tn
L'nor guest. Professor Duncan.
Am"H- those present Nt-.. lf.4-rs
atd Ncsd.m's e. ~ ",CruLs. r X
y hioH. Eob"r; Eusi- Dallas Porter.
D. d. Co, BE-. Adam f...l.. If and
Nrf 7 H COX Rev. and ~. NcNe.
mar. Ai' dame. My TaIhrrf "
h'Ir". J trr-I.lI. William N.foL.
Jane Ta'h.rf -. % Tallert. EUa sc.
u. Jt afl Nr,..y. T. Mercer
M.Hirs s'ci D.. 4. Ntta M,C4-4.
mon. Beatrice Mcdonnell ..oi,Ie
Mars %. lt'hnccI CJrrisau Mabel
cooke. 'i1ff t"waD. EIt EirDr. VIII
Adta irI-'r.. tUrf 1frNsr.r. taerts
Nh"tl"l NsTI Winter. Glenn. lfrr.
cor. NrIuia TuItrf. Ic.-tn Wh,tzeI
Mhfrarr' k'.lir Dorothy Esmka.
hir..f. Iruf' .ur duncan. C.
coke. william Mercer William
lt"uEo. Il.rr. Hsrf.. Cenrra Drum
Clyde Erii iIf.~uth E+Ec. W.it.-
MNiI"t. ii..f. 'f.fru.rl. IltIu Mob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-03
BETHANY COLLEGE:

BETHANY COLLEGE, fsa,hr' ..s;"n sgf 5
Us G. A Orator
aasr
Il
90 and ms north u V-
idsat Z. Ii. D.. Bethany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05


ra . m4ai}
rfs aar 1aH#i ~
rhe eataafkra adaar
pu- sn bFbg Developed tse
s5arb piao In t. ,a'ae oi output
ga riz Gre rag products OF Arhan.
.s sBoa. ;5 per cent of which 900.
..s.s of common briek sore niued
a., sls.6o5. and me sand aHd gravel
bts Welded sgs eas THE only meiul
Hferous products ol Arkansas age
lead zinc and manganiierous ores.
and of these 1Inc contributes more
chan 100000 10 the total value
other commercial products are Col
lers earth lime. mineral waters nai
arai gas. phosphate rock ana slate
some diamonds are found q fis'
county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
ARKANSAS HAS
STANDING AS
MINING STATE
STATE LEADS IN PRODUCTION
or ALUMINIUM ORE AND or
olLsroNE MATERIAL

Arkansas Is first amoHs The states
IN the production OF Two minerals,
bauxi,e ana uoyaculite the former
being the ore OF aluminium and the
latter the source OF the larger part
Of the OH stones produced In the
United States The principal mineral
product OF the state, however, IS coal
The annual value Of which consti-
tutes over so per cent Of the total
The total value Of the mineral prod
ucts Of Arkansas in 1912 was S6.25s-
726, against S5.S64S22 in 1911. accord
ing to Edward w. Parker. 81 the
United States geological survey. The
coal production was 2,100S19 short
tons. valued at S3,5s2.7S9. III 1912.
/ against 2.l06.7S9 tons. valued at S3,-
396.S49. In 1911 The Goals Of Arkan-
sas are generally Of high grade, par
ticularly in the eastern part Of the
field, where they approach anthracite
il character The semtanthracite Of
Arkansas is an excellent domestic
fuel reaching markets az far north
al Kansas City Mining conditions
are exacting, however, and the cost
81 labor high Moreover. competition
with petroleum and natural gas and
with the more cheaply mined coal
from Illinois and Alabama on the
east and with Colorado and New
Mexico Goals On the west has kept
the coal mining industry Of Arkansas
practically at standstll for the last
ten years
Bauxite is second among the min
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
PERSONAL
Comlnga and Gniugt OF Local
People and Others

ATTORNEY J. Il EVANS sent Is
carsoa GIFTS 81 case before the
fsdersi court
MIR AND MRS FENroN McAvuY
she have been 3 Honolulu tof the
East four months returned today
MISS GUINWERE BERTRAND. 81
the postoftice force returned today
from her vacation 3 san Francisco
FRED BRADSHAW. manager 81
tie Tonopah Development company
returned this morning from Carson
city
Al #. PETIT general agent Of the
Tonopah & Goldnsld railroad, is over
from Goldneld comforting With ship
pers
PAUL LOSKAMP, former purchas-
ing agent Of the Tonopah Mining
company, returned to Sacramento this
morning.
- MURPHY. wife and children.
Mrs Mclaughlin and Mrs. J. Dough-
erty left this morning for San Fran.
cisco. where they viii reside for the
winter.
r. WALLACE MCNEIL left this
morning for Nina to install a car
load Of machinery at the Darwin Min
ing eompany's plant, thirty miles
from Keller.
MRS Fl. 5. COMING went to Gold
field by auto last night to meet her
daughter and husband. Mir and Mrs.
G l. Harmon and daughter, from
McCook. Neb.
MRS. D. c. RYCKMAN came back
from Virginia City, where she was
called by the illness of her sister.
The report fortunately proved 10
have been exaggerated and the lady
is conyalescent
J. NJ. FULTON. general agent of
the Southern Pacific for the state OF
Nevada. arrived this morning to look
after the traffic originating in this
territory He reports business i'm
proving and the movement in the
north assuming large proportions.
MRS POLLY MARTIN, senior vice
president Of the department Of Ne
vada and California. Woman's Relief
corps, Grand Army Of the Republic
( is registered at the Mizpah She
comes for the purpose Of checking
the operations Of the local Relief
corps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. SO
degrees; a year ago a.
Lowest temperature last night. IS
degrees a year ago, "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

If It's Of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

RESCUE EtEA MINING COW
pANY. Location of principal plsea
III business. san Francisco Location
af works Tonopah. Nye county. Ne
vada
Notice is hereby given that al
meeting OF the Board Of Directors
held on the 15gh day Of October
1913. an assessment tNo. 50 Of One
1l Cent per share was levied up0u
the capital stock Of the corporation
payable Immediately n United States
gold coin. Do the Secretary. at the
office Of The company, Room 2Gs
Russ Building, San Francisco, Cal
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
25th DAY Of November. 1913, will Be
delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment q
made before. win be sold on MON.
4 DAY. the Goth day Of December.
1918, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together With the cost Of ad.
yerisiug and expenses Of sale,
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
CHARLES D. OLNEY, Secretary.
4 office Room 265 Russ Building
B San Francisco. California O20w4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
lNDusTRlALs.
EIGHTEEN AUTO TRUCKS
RUNNING TO AURORA

According to the Yerington Times,
the Copper Belt railroad is now doing
the greatest business in its history
Five new box cars have just been
received and placed in commission
The increased traffic on the road is
mainly to and from the stations of
Yerington and Hudson Everything
in the way of freight and passenger
traffic for Aurora, Bodie and Bridge
port is. now going by way of Hudson
There are some eighteen auto trucks
now running out of Hudson daily, be-
sides large number of freight
teams, and the mail and express now
goes this way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS


RAAi@A ih%e~~h+
AT the Butler this evening the Eel.
lowing interesting program ot pictures
viii be shown 4 Pathe splitreet
showing Birds 81 Prey au Edison
educational picture, and sicily he
Picturesque. scenic; Bonnie of tbs
Hnls.o an Essanay THE Lonely
Heart, selig drama and Vita.
graph feature entitled Daddys Sol
der Boy A true little soldier dad
dy's boy proves himself worthy q
the name and shows himself hero
While his father displays a yellow
streak AS the result Of bis heroisu
in saving a little girl from death ne
meath the grinding wheels 81 an auto
mobile, the boy Il MORALLY injured
and is taken to the hospital Tomor
row. "a Proposal from a sculptor
being the third number OF Who vii
Marry Mary and Pathe Weekly d
current events ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
NEVA0A's CIVIL WAR
VETERANS NUMBER 3s9

A copy mn the National Tribune Of
Washington D. G.. shows that there
are 1893 veterans Of the ciyil war in
Nevada. who draw pensions amount
ing to sS4,719.6Z There were 497, 1858
survivors Of the war on the roll at
the beginning Of the year and 462.-
379 at the close. All survivors Of
the Mexican war are now granted a
pension OF $50 per month There are
now 1879 widows Of the war Of 1912
on the roll.
- -an- --
Certificates Of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

~ faliewak sre ~ siefiat siaek
aaHstisna taa the reeura - ne
DAYS s4iet - received tscm the
80 FFanclsoo sto<k exchsnKr this
sfserupun b. Broker a. E W
nslns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
HANK BLOOMS REMAINS
INFERRED IN ToNoPAH

With the same ostentation that
marked his life the remains Of Hank
Bloom were consigned to the grave
yesterday. with a few old friends at
tending the funeral The interment
draws the veil on the life Of the
hermit of Railroad hill and it is prob
able that nothing viii ever be heard
from the family, as there is nothing
to guide the authorities or under.
taker in sending notice The name OF
the deceased was spelled Bloom in
stead of Blume, as first given.