davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-11-20
Leah Carr Pittman.

Leah Carr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. PIttman, died at their
home at 6.45 O'Clock Sunday even
ing, from organic heart trouble,
from which she had been a sufferer
for many years, and which had for
some months kept her confined to
her room. Through all her suffer
ing she maintained her cheerful
manner, bearing her affection with
out complaint, and conscious of the
unavalling efforts that were being
made in her behalf, faced the end
with the sustaining grace of her
Christian faith. For her many
friends who made frequent calls, she
always had q message of inspiration
and cheer. Funeral services were
held at the Methodist church at !. 40
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, conduct.
ed by her pastor, Rev. G.. P<Dillon,
who was assisted by Rev. X. C..
Love. Interment was made in
Evergreen cemetery, and a vas,
number of relatives and friends at.
tended both services, giving this
mark of esteem and love. The
parents and family are joined in
their sorrow by all our people.
The record., 1913-11-20
Read King to Be Here November y.

The 6scal court has made a con-
tract with Mr.. ID. Ward King, the
man who conceived the split log drag
to lecture and demonstrate to the
people of this county on Saturday,
November 90, and he will be here
that day. hoping to meet hundreds
of Muhlenberg's citizens. Mr..
King is without doubt the leading
good roads apostle of America, and
has been in the work for a quarter
of century, talking to and working
with millions of people. The peo-
pie OF the county should appreciate
this opportunity to hear him talk
and demonstrate his drag which has
already proven Its worth wher-
ever used, and which is gaining new
friends wherever introduced. The
fiscal court is to he commended foI
its action, as Muhlenberg is waking
up to the great importance of road
improvement, and is joining the
general movement all over the coun.
try. No one could stimulate this
like ID. Ward King, himself farm
er, and knowing their needs as vel
as the universal necessity for good
roads.
The record., 1913-11-20

welt Fortney, Prospect. end, Rule,
Owen Nichols, South Carrollton.
Wheelbarrow, Ist, Country Gen
tlemen, Elmer Vincent, Graham.
Set'ec, rst, Youths Companion,
George Williams, Central point
and. Cuff Links, Al, New Cypress.
Porch Swing, Ist, Chair, Carroll
Hayden, Greenvillc end, Saw, 40,
Greenvillc.
Washstand, Ist, Shoes, Sam
Gregg, Central Plont.
Lawn Swing: Ist. Chair, Fred
Mercer, Fades. and, Bank, Owen
Nichols, South Carrollton.
Clothes Rack, Ist, Hatchct, So,
Greenvllle. and, Watch, o., Green
vile.
Seed Corn Testing (bcx) Ist,
Bank, Ross Adkins, Fades. and.
Book, Lee Howell, Graham.
Ice Box, rst, Bank, Albert Win S,
Graham.
Silo, Ist, Book, Owen Nichols,
South Caro- lton.
Harrow, Ist, Drawing Knife,
Guy Mosely, Graham. snd, Bank,
Oscar Bridges, Fades.
PRIZES ON ATTENDANCE.
Ed. Div. 1, Graham, 81 so.
Ed. Div. =, Hillside, 2 so.
Ed. Div. ), Moorman, $50.
Ed. DIV. !, Simmons Chapel,
a.5o.
Ed. Div. 5, Lee school, $50.
Ed. Div. 6, Bivin, $50.
Graded School, South Carrollton.
PRIZE ON APPEARANCE, ON WAGON
PARADE.
flrS., Granam, " so.
Second, Central Point, $50.
PRIZE ON MARCH.
FIRST, Greenville, $500.
Second, Night School, so.
PRIZE ON SCHOOL EXHIBITS.
Public schools, first, Moorman,
History of Muhlenberg County:
second, Central Point, 81. so.
Graded School, first, Greenville,
$500: second; South Carrollton,
$3.50.
The record., 1913-11-20
Protracted Services at Baptist Church

\ series OF services was begun at
the Baptist church Monday, and
will continue until the IS inclusive.
DIR. l.. W. Doolan, of Bowling
Green, is delivering the addresses,
and he is a man of strong thought
and effective delivery. The music
is being conducted by Rev. f. A.
Petroff, and he is being assisted by
the local musical talent of the city.
Rev. Robert II. Tandy, the pastor,
is anxious that everyone attend and
help in the meeting.
The record., 1913-11-20
SEWING:

Grade l.
Hand towel, Ist. New Cypress,
Sarah Durall; and Greenvllle, Car
rol Lovel.
Teat Towel: I, Moorman, Louise
Moseley; :, Moorman, Doris Duire.
Dust Cloth: 1, Moorman, Lena
Wright; ,, Graham, Hazel Majors.
Doll Sheet; 1, S. Carrollton, Nola
Dexter; ?, Prospect, Pauline Lace
field.
The first prize for all above
articles was a silver thimble.
The second prise was a set oi
beauty pins.
Grade IL
Holder; I, Moorman, a pair of
scissors to Lawrence Foeman, . not
any.
Pencil case; !, Moorman, a pair
of Scissors to Bessie Lee; 2, Hillside
thImble to Ruth punning..
Hemstitched towel; I, Moorman,
pair of SCISSORS to Bessie Lee, ?,
Hillside, a thimble to Elizabeth
Foster.
Doll spread; 1, Greenville, scis
sors to Opal Ford, ?, thimble to
Stella Stoval, Highley school.
Grades Ill & "
Dust Cap I, Fades, scarf to Bes.
sic Noffsinger, ?, Greenville, brooch
to Mary Harper.
Laundry bag; I, Friendship, tc
Ora Miller, small chair, ,, Hillside,
brooch to Jessie Vinson.
Hemstitched Pillow Case, /,
Paradise, small chair to A, Student,
2, Greenvllle, brooch to Mary
Harper.
Suit of Doll clothes; 1, New
Cypress, small chair to Ethel Vinsor
., Unity, brooch to Irene Holm.
Handkerchief; !, Paradise, bool
to Z. Student, ., Corley, brooch &c
Elsie Larson.
Grades V & VI
Gingham apron; 1, Moorman,
ring to Beaulah Hays q, Pleasant
Hill, book to Ada Richie.
Embroidered apron; 1, Moor
man, umbrella to Anna Buscal 2
Bremen, book to Ethel Humphrey
| Embroidered towel; !, Fades
brooch to Bessie Proctor, 2, S. Car
rollton, pen to Ruby Nichols.
Embroidered Center piece; L.
Eades, book to Juno Fulkerson, 2
Paradise, thimble to J. Student.
Curtain; 1, Morebead, shoes tc
Mary Clark, 2, Central point, bool
to Gladys Adkins.
The record., 1913-11-20
Danner.Putman Wedding.

Miss Verde Danner and Mr.. Paul
Putnam were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. \. Danner, near Bancroft, last
Sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Rev. G.. b. Mcdonald was the Off
ciating clergyman, and there were
several friends present
The record., 1913-11-20

tions. Its tonic ingredients tone up
the system. and thus inviSorate the
stomachs functions to normal activ-
fly.
Mr.. Rifles experience Is especially
interesting at this time of the year be-
cause 1t shows the close relationship
there Is between a nervous breakdown
and a neglected cold.
Pe-ru-na should be kept in the home
at all times, that cold upon its first
appearance may be treated promptly
and successfully. This often saves
money and time, and what Is more
important. a great deal of vitality.
Mr.. Rifle. of 75S Gautenbein Ave-.
Portland. Ore. writes: Il have found
Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi-
cine for building up the system and
for curing coughs and colds.
Il took it for four weeks few
months ago when was all run down.
nervous and debilitated. and 1t quickly
restored my health.
Il always keep II on hand. as few
doses will cure n cold IL taken in time"
People who object to liquid medi.
cines can now obtain Pc-ru-na
Tablets.
The record., 1913-11-20

Mr.. Bob Jackson is being con-
graduated on the splendid showing
made on the road south of town by
the work done last Friday. His ef-
forts, supplemented by the endeav-
ors of three ministers and a few
other men, will maks it much easier
for Bob to come to town, now, so
We may expect to see him here oc-
casionally in the future.
The record., 1913-11-20

Mr.. ID. Ward King, the drag man,
has asked that a special invitation
be exte nded to the ladies to hear
him talk here on the a9th. They
are as vitality interested in the better
ment of the roads as any man can
be, and he will be glad to see many
ladies in the audience. as he has
something special to say to them.
The record., 1913-11-20

Saturday, November 20, should
be a big uGood Roads" day in the
county, for Mr.. ID. Ward King, the
man who has done far more than
any other man to improve American
highways, is to be here to talk and
work with our people for the purpose
of improving local conditions.
The record., 1913-11-20

The Presbyterian Church will
hold a preaching service in the
County Court room next Sabbath
morning at II O'Clock. No night
service on account of the special
services IN the Baptist Church.
The record., 1913-11-20

Mr.. Claude Cornett and Mr.. c,
A. Templeton left yesterday fol
Hopkins county, where they viii
spend a week hunting and fishing,
and with friends.
The record., 1913-11-20

Meet ID. Ward King here on Sat.
Urday, November ao, hear him talk
-nd see him demonstrate his split.
log drag, the most wonderful road
builder that has been conceived.
The record., 1913-11-20

The recent election in the State
shows that twenty-six women have
been elected to the Office of County
School Superintendent. This is al
most one fourth of the whole, and
is an increase.
The record., 1913-11-20

Messis. {. NJ. Howard 4 Co.
have moved into the Lam building,
just north of their stand, and will
occupy it for about a month, while
their building is redecorated and
overhauled.
The record., 1913-11-20

The man who worked the roads
last Friday feels much better now
than the one who didn't, and he al.
ways will be proud of it, though he
may have been a bit sore from the
exercise for a day or so.
The record., 1913-11-20

Every farmer in the county should
be here Nov. a9 to meet the most
widely known farmer IN the whole
country. Mr.. ID. Ward King, who
is the father of the split-log drag,
is a Missouri farmer, and proud OF
The record., 1913-11-20
Watch Coombs for Thanksgiving
display of good things to eat.

Mr.. Louis Rice, a well known
citizen of the county, died of pueu-
u,onia at lis home near Weir
Wednesday morning sbouts o'clock,
after q few days iiiaess.
The record., 1913-11-20

Rev. J. II. James and family left
Tuesday for SloCum, Ala, where
they will spend the winter.
The record., 1913-11-20

Mr.. Marvin Wells was home from
Louisville, spending the week end
with family and friends.
The record., 1913-11-20

Get your Thanksgiving dinner
from Coombs' market, where the
best will be provided.
The record., 1913-11-20

Celery, oysters, cranberries,
dressed chicken, fresh meats, for
Thanksgiving. At Coombs'.
The record., 1913-11-20

Elsewhere will be found a list OF
donors and winners of the prizes al
the School Fair.
The record., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Pat Parker and baby were
over from Central City Monday on
a short visit to friends.
The record., 1913-11-20

Coombs will have everything for
that Thanksgiving dinner.
The record., 1913-11-20
2ocaA MewtioN.
Only a week till Thanksgiving.

Get the road working habit-it
is good one.
The record., 1913-11-20
SKIN SORES
Easily and Q0ko Hoako0

Sag vsg,edS Tor &C iema, .plmpies, running SORES.
Wounds, burns. salt rheum. ring worm, piles
and acne. A single application will usually givo
Immediate relief. Tre burning. Irritating infari.
s,a,ion quickly sui siies and The sores dry and
disappear.
The Eive.Drop SaIve Is now put Up In IS
and so cent packages and sold by nearly all
druggists. II it Is not obtainable In your legality
isS Lake St. ChcaR H., aud IL will be sent poet.
aaij uIpn recSipt ol prce. t Is 40 excellent
md scalp humors.
The record., 1913-11-20

|
stationary to Goldie BIdwell.
Button Holes; I, Unity, scissors
to Leila Mathena, :, Central Point,
stationary to Dana Latham.
Grades VII & VIII
Apron, 1, S. Carrollton ring to
Helen Batsell, :, Antioch book to
Virginia Stewart.
Pillow case; /, Bremes, mesh bag
to Hilda Vincent, :, Greenville,
picture to Dove Martin.
Center Piece; /, Greenville, pic
turc to Irene Long, :, Greenville,
bar pin to Eunice Johnson.
Couch Pillow; /, Creeltown, candy
to Alberta Fentress, :, Drakesboro,
book to Ruth Hooge.
Corset Cover; 1, Drakesboro,
Ladies Home Journal to Bunnie
Baugh, :, Moorman. umbrella to
Mabel kittinger.
Shirt waste: 1, Moorman. Pictorl-
al Review to Mabel Kittiger, : Cher
ry Hill, umbrella to Sarah Hum
phrey.
COOKING.
Grades V & VI
Candy: Ist, S. Carrollton. salad
bowl, to Alecn Brown: ,nd, Green
vile, picture to Mary +. Baker.
Dough nuts: 1. Grecnvllle, cake
plate to Mary Baker; :, fruit bowl
to Mabel Kennerley.
Jelly: 1, Moorman, sugar she'll to
Nellie Bidwell; :, Central Point,
coin purse to Gladys Shaw.
Grades VII & VIII
Cake: 1, Greenville, set tea
spoons to Dove Martin: ,, Moor
man, cake plate to Mary Robertson.
Bread: 1, Hillside, bread plate
to Margaret Tilsley.
Candy: :, Greenville, cut glass
dish to Anna l.. Morgan; =, Green
vile, stationery to pupil 1853.
Canned peaches: I, Moorman,
cut glass nappy to Mabel Kittinger:
,, Moorman, Plate to Thelma Mich
OILS.
Canned Pears: 1, New Cypress,
cut glass nappY to Josie Mercer; =,
Pleasant Hill, plate to Vera Green
wood.
Canned Apples: 1, Moorman,
cut glass nappy to Mabel Kittinger.
Canned tomatoes: 1, Unity, but
ter knife to Edna Earles.
Cucumber dickles: 1, Moorman,
pickle fork to Euna Bullock; :. S.
Carrollton, pickle dish to Eliza
Wolfe.
Pear Preserves: I, New Cypress,
cut glass tumblers to Bessie Tudor;
:, New Cypress, picture to Ephro-
ME Giebel.
Peach preserves: 1, Moorman, cut
glass tamblers to Anna Buschell;
,. Central Point, picture to Mayme
Reed.
Apple preserves: 1, Central Point,
cut glass tuTblers to Nina Littleheld;
2, New Cypress, picture to Ephro-
ME Giebel.
Meat: 1, Metcalf, butter knife
to Bunnie Baugh; :, Drakesboro,
Annie Boggess.
Jelly: !, Central Point; ,, Pleas
ant Hill.
MANUAL TRAINING.
Grades III & w
The record., 1913-11-20
MR.. LEWIS A. RIFLE tells Ii,
experience with coughs nd colds
that lead g ns.yousr-s5 snd a.
bility.
Colds are often

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and a
stomach out of
order are prime
causes in Keep
ing a cold from
getting well.
Pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral
lie such cOndi-
The record., 1913-11-20
MANUAL TRAINING

Grades III & w
Roller Towel Rack, Ist, Pocket
Knife, Robert Brooks, Graham,
and, Pocket Knife, Sherman Tudor,
New Cypress.
Bookrack, Ist, Saw, Jesse Hill,
Greenville.
Small Table, Ist, Watch, Paschsl
Oates, New Cypress. End, Book,
Ross Adkins, Fades.
Garden Rake, Ist, Coomb and
Brush, Eurie Posey, Fades. and,
Trowel, =, Forest Grove.
Hatchet Handle, Ist Knife, Lind
ell Locke, New Cypress. and,
Hack Saw, Burma Oates, Bivens.
Bread Board, Ist. Saw, Raymond
Lowell, Graham. and, Hatchet,
Gerald Todd, Central Point.
Hall Tree, Ist, Chisel, Talmage
Rodgers, Greenville.
Hall Tree and Umbrella Rack,
rst, Square, Harvey Jones, Pisgah.
Grades V & VI
Milk Stool, Ist, Plyers, Walter
Weatherford, Draeesboro. and,
Chlsel, 6, Graham.
AK Handel, Ist, Compass Saw,
Shelby Walker, Bivens. end, Ply
ers, Robert Edwards, Bivens.
Table, Ist, Saw, Eugene Prague,
Central Point. and, Savings Bank,
Artrur Spinks, Graham.
Ironing Board, Ist, Saw, 40, Cen
trail Point. and, Wood Mallet, OF
to Bethel, Ennis.
Coat Board, Ist, Drawing Knife,
81, Greenville. End, rry-Square,
Henry Williams. Drakcshoro,
Char, Ist, liatchet, Ernest Cor
riger, Drakesboro.
Stand, lst, Knife, 81, Greenyille.
Single Tree, Ist, Brace & Bit,
John Ferguson, Eades. 2nd, Plyers,
Gordon Lucas, Pleasant Hill.
Grades VII & VIII
AK handle, Ist, Plyers, Roose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
VIII Somebody Tell?

Why is Mcintosh chairman committee
ed 70 the printing submission the supreme court!
daughter one born
with eau to The printers of Tonopah or in
the state for tell They know better than any one
his baiWlck
by prang plain people against the encroach
ents Of corporation things that would set
stretched the
rack and lambaed well But he never landed the solar
pexu punch that As mouthy eees
ner O stands preemnent In
other Tonopah would be pleased hear
the court OF Dahom for the ehoce
burden their
association at the capital II ma!
suspicion that something sen
OF the class
who prefer to adhere to the quill pen and whose
the OF mossbacks
rather than il pace of the country
reputation for concness con-
voumnous enough to tax
handle them Should the
might be well consider the cost OIL
chambers for purposes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
Clean the Streets

the low classes which neither
all the glories of solomon is
and alleys Of the town This class
hope In postery
therefore pride in the appearance OF the town
profit In the restricted quar-
pick up number Of
and his efforts should
should be means OF
utilizing efforts public good For instance nothing
of than
gentlemen Of love the early dawn the audahe
effort That their usefulness would
under the circumstances they
would find fields cultivate few days with
long handled shovel enwned around their neither
limbs would people their for the efee life OF
the The commissioners disposed TO do
conduct the county
dollars would be greeted by an
they for the employment OF
hangerson in the lower
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06

Turkey is a gnat Europe cant get
out OF its eye Baltimore American.
The Legislature OF Utah is lucky
in one thing it doesn't have a sen
ator to elect.-Salt Lake Tribune.
A mans lawyers as well as friends
commence falling off when his money
runs out Fremont Tribune.
1t is an open winter. Boil the
water" says the health commission
err. That sounds like summer.-Buf-
falo Express.
A Boston physician says whiskers
are sort of capillary fungus. There
are some that look it.-cieveland
Leader.
An optimist is man who has
mining stock to sell. A pessimist
is the gentleman who bought = +
Philadelphia Ledger.
The best men are not in pubF-
life. says a New York woman AL
not few men will agree with her
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The greatest feminine figure 20
literature had no radicalism in ~
make up. Mother Goose was never
suffragette.- Brooklyn Eagle.
Time is money and yet many
man would rather have a girl will
forty millions than one who hai
forty years. New Orleans Picayune
A divorce case at Reno last weel
took nine minutes for trial They'y'
got the thing down to system there
all right-Detroit Free Press.
The performances of the Youn
Turks are calculated to convince III
world that they are closely relate
TO old Rochester Democrat.
Opinions vary as to whether putin
pair OF mittens on a baby or teacl
ing a calf to drink out of a pail
the most difficult feat.-Philadelphi
Ledger
Chinese suffragists, according
reports, kick their opponents int
submission They ought to give II
militants of England a few lessons
Chicago News.
John Drew, interview on woma
suffrage, is against it because 1t wi
disrupt the home" Now, what do
an actor know about home?-Topel
Capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
Interesting Sidelights


Manitoba has prohibited the sale
OF offensive weapons, except under
certain conditions being that man
may have Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
Now as a contribution to the high
er criticism comes the suggestion that
ST. Paul meant nothing in particular
when he said. Let the women keep
silent in the churches. Boston Tran
script
Alexander Agassiz. the Boston man
who died lately leaving 100000,
was a son of Prof. Agassiz. who de-
clared that he had not time to waste
in making money" But his son
proved quite loafer. - Cincinnati
Tribune
The Bulgars in Rodosto, says a
chirp from the front fed their horses
on the canary feed stored there Next
thing Wen hear, the Bulgars have
been buIling the market by eating
all the Turkish paste and smoking
all the cigarettes Hopack Outlook.
King Alfonso doesn't know what
: he's missing Baltimore Sun,
Fly-swatting crusade viii be in or
! der is spring insists upon staying
i Baltimore American.
; People who do not care for money
are those who want to borrow it
I New Orleans Picayune.
, One of the horrors of war: Turkish
, canary seed is up threeeights of {
Nangle Utterance.
: Things to worry about: There ar,
e over 100 women police officers il
the United States Cincinnati En-
quirer.
g New York walters are going Of
l. another strike Probably want SO
S 000-a-year tip guarantee. Portlan,
a oregonian.
If Americans were as fond of thei
o song birds as they are of the no
o birds that go with cold bottles Their
e would be no need for Senator Nj
- Leans Chicago Record Herald
Mrs Helen Gould Shepard illu
n trates the point that it is possibl
i to deliver a temperance lecture will
IS out going on the platform. or sayin
IA word.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
One of the saddest thoughts to o.
: press in DAYS like these is the ce
tainty that several thousand dem
+. Gratis die daily without even havir
m chance at a postoffice, Houstc
~ Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
SERIAL NO. 07572
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1865
uNITEp sTATEs LAND oFFIcE

Carson city, New. Dec ~ 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the To-
PANY, a corporation, organized and
existing under the laws of the State
of Nevada, having It's principal place
of business and postoffioe address at
Tonopah, Nevada, its principal office
being at room No. 3l4 State Bank n
Trust Company building. Main street
and Brougher avenue. by and through
Charles Hall Connect, its duly author
lied attorney in fact, whose postoffice
address is box No. at Tonopah,
Nye County Nevada. has made and
filed In the United States Land Office
at Carson City, Nevada, its duly veri-
fled application for patent from the
United States government for 1900
linear feet Of the VICTORIA No. 3
mining claim, mineral survey No.
i06S. situate IN Sections 80 and 81.
Township n. Range 4S F.. NJ. d. b.
& NJ. in Tonopah mining district Nye
County State of Nevada, and describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at cor No cedar post
ms square. IT. long. set
II. In the ground, In mound
OF earth, scribed V. No. 81
406S: the n. w. cor sec. 81 II.
3 n, h. 4s +. NJ d. Il. & NJ.
bears n, As degrees, 05 min-
utes w. ASS IT.; thence N. 80
degrees. 90 minutes u. s25.26
IT. Intersect north boundary
line sec. 81. T. 3 N, r. 40 r..
NJ y. =. & NJ. at east 35i.l II.
thence hem soi'S n. 10 to- cor ss' No - Z
a cedar post ms. square, IT.
long, set n, In the ground
! IN mound Of earth, scribed V
4 No. S-2-406S; thence n. S4 de.
grees 3a minutes II. 1855 4
i cor. No. "A cedar post 7 ms
Il souare. ~ long, set ~ n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
THINNING AND PLUMBING

Wood Sullivan Hardware Co, 1874
Main st. Phone PIP. j1stf
Springs and Hiawatha coal, lumber,
doors, hay and grain Phone 462
f5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
Playing Peanut Politics

the legislative qualities Of commonwealth like
Of Eko Dill
Eko
S business of both houses to get
classification counties and clear
capitol the sessions Of
let the legislature fix the scale ior
o
county necessity for doing
The county commissioners have
deputies who are burearizng the
treasury serving the public in any old
dollar and the husky ocehod
for living unless something is
done o headof creditors
act and they should act promptly
bill with the sad solemn drges OF the Reno
accompaniment should be taken
promptly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06

of the King solomon Mining co. Tor
the year ending Dec. 81, 1912. Location
OF mine. unorganized mining distrt T.
Esmeralda county. state OF Nevada
Debit
Jan. /, 1912. to cash on hand none
To assessments collected dur
gne IOra Observation-Disclosures none
~ an,t rood from other sources
so,trres .....Si100 . 90
Credit
Mine expenses in year HE'S so9.Ve
Gen. expenses in year 1912. 1878
Paid dividends In year 1872. hohe
Bal. on hand Dec. 81, l9l2...s 6.sT
i30t7 c. II. JARVIS, SectH.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06

Excursion trains Carson City favored nowadays bu
an song Of the commercial metropol
lnds above the orgies OF battle Of freedom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
ANIMAL STATEMENT

This is to certify that the business
done by The American Carrara Marble
Co for the year ending Jan. l. 1915
was as follows;
Money received during the
wear Observation-Disclosures. s40,2aa.21
Money spent during the year. 3l,ae3.Gt
Money on hand Jan. L. 1913. S.l6S.Nl
THE AMERICAN CARRARA MARBLE
co per Jules v Barnd' Secty. j2stt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06

First pub. Jan. 16, 1919.
Last Duh March 20 1914