davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

tive business as agents for some Of
the largest machine manufacturers
in the United States
Last year Campbell & Kelly, Inc
distributed $4,000 in wages to their
force OF between Is and 20 men
who draw the highest wages known
in this country.
Among the leading patrons of this
firm are the Desert Power & Mill
Co at Millers, Nevada Wonder. To
nopah Extension, West End, Belmont
Tonopah Mining Co.. Goldfield Con
solidated and the Tonopah a Gold
field railroad. In fact, any concern
of Importance south of Yerington
and north Of Las Vegas patronizes
the Tonopah foundry and machine
shops.
Campbell & Kelly, Inc. have also
achieved an enviable reputation as
designers and inventors of mining
machinery, including their centrifu
gal pump specially adapted for the
handling of sands and shines. This
pump is deservedly popular with
mill men for accessibility of parts
rendering repairs easily made and
insuring long service. Many OF these
pumps have been in operation con
stantly for eight and nine months
without requiring the slightest at
tention. The chief recommendation
may be said to be the facility by
which babbiting can be renewed
without requiring the presence of a
skilled mechanic.
The Commonwealth contract calls
for the installation Of a plant treat
ing 800 tons daily with 80 stamps
of 1850 pounds each, three Harding
mills, three tube mills Skis feet each
and all other auxiliary equipment
They will also erect a Cross com
pound Corliss engine with direct con
nection capable of generating SOC
kilowatts. This power plant ranks as
800 horsepower. The entire work
will be done by experts from the
Tonopah shops under the guidance
and direction of r. ], Kelly.
In the operation of this home in
dustry rs tons of castings are
used every month and one ton o.
bronze and brass is cast every month
In the three heats week every va
riety is included but naturally spe
ciallzing in material used in mining
and milling. Since the first of the
year an annex 80 feet long has beer
added to the foundry and new
brass furnace installed. For a per
feet understanding of the magnitude
OF the industry 1t must be know
that the pattern shop, 20x50 feet, il
appointed with the most delicate ant
expensive woodworking machinery
that Is rapidly filling store room
for patterns measuring 90x50 feet
The foundry comprises an area o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

Consolidated AUTO COMPANY.
'arrying United States mail and
xpress makes daily trips from
ronopah to Manhattan and Round
duuntain. Cars leave Tonopah
tally on arrival OF mail and leave
tanhattan at 1880 p. m.
W. G. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

5000 feet supplemented by ma
chine shop 60x9O feet.
The machine shop is a revelation
to the visitor with its Titanic open
side planer capable of trimming
section Of any width IL feet long
with a swing of IL feet in the clear
or % feet between centers. Then
there / sa milling and gear cutting
machine thanked by five lathes vary
ing from IA feet TO 10 inches, pipe
machine, a power bolt cutter, drill
presses and a compressor which sup
plies energy for the pneumatic ools.
Electricity operates the heavier ma
chinery In addition to all these
here is complete equipment Of
small tools and an auto repair shop
and garage where the most delicate
adjustments can be effected with
least possible loss of time and at a
minimum Of expense.
To find such an establishment in
he heart of the desert fills the be-
holder with amazement and inspires
confidence in the owners who builded
better than they knew when they
stuck so tenaciously to Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06
NOTICE TO EAGLES

The regular meetings of Tonopah
Aerie No. 27l, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will be held hereafter on
Friday evenings, at 1880 o'clock at
the l. o. o. F. hall Business of inn
portanee tomorrow evening. Every
member requested to be present.
mGt2 G. l.. RICHARDS, Secty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed for the construction of the
Eagles home building. Building to
be two-story- frame structure, 49x10O.
Plans, specifications and require
ments can be had at my office. All
bids must be in on or before March
u. c. l.. RICHARDS,
Secretary Of Building Committee
m6t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06
FROM MOULDERS
Bench To PATHS
OF PROSPERITY
CONTINUED from page u

Of the Tonopah firm in venturing
into such fast company would have
been scoffed at or laughed into RI
diculous desuetude were it not for
the fact that the engineering world
knew the capabilities of the bidders
from Nevada and feared their re-
.soucefulness and constructive attain
ments would make them no mean
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

Location notices on sale at the 30
nanzR office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

From other points eorrespondlnuly
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-06

AS only news OF real value-giying
makes good store advertising, II
follows that store must be able
to print such news, in abundance.
if its advertising is to accomplish
ANYTHING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Young afilyuns says that he is out
for money" Yes; understand that
the judge required cash bail. Buff
falo Express.I II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

~ =
into the school fund and two into the
road fund.
IF this personal tax could be rails
ed to six dollars, putting half of that
sum into a road fund, We would then
have enough money available to make
road improvements without levying
special assessments. 1t seems to me
that is the best way to solve the roao
tar problem" said Supervisor Petrle.
such a change would mean that
this city and county alone would get
something like 100000 tor roads q
year. That is quite considerable
sum and sufficient to do a great deal
toward putting our highways In pro.
I per shape.
The club discussed the two new
street Improvement laws at some
length. They had extended an invi.
tation to the supervisors to attend
the meeting, and explain the statutes.
Supervisors Petrie, Pacheco and Mark.
ham accepted the invitation. They
all took some part in making clear
so far as possible the matter in which
the laws will work out. There are still
several dark spots in it not quite
clear y, either the i1ervisors OF
the club, but, taken as whole, be-
fore the meeting closed fair under
standing was HAD of the statutes The
president of the club. F. Schnack, is
a lawyer Of more than usual ability,
I, and he has given much time to the
study of the laws, and was able, at
the meeting, to give light to several
obscure points in the statutes.
supervisor FaciIcco announced that
he had discovered Joker" in the
statutes. He explained that by this
Joker property owner, who held So
per cent Of the land in an improve
mont district, would force the other
property owners to bear their part OF
the expense for street improvements
or extensions, without regard to
whether or not they wished the i'm
proyements to be made. AS reply
to his statement, it was pointed out
that it was left with the supervisors
to fix the area oil any district, and
that they could therefore see that one
property owner was not given such q
powerful position as respects other
owners.
There was some uneasiness express
ed regarding the district which the
supervisors Will form for the School
street extension The property own
ers in whatever district they form
will be assessed to the extent of the
lccst of the extension, which will
famount to about $4,000. Supervisor
Petrle said that the. district would
be so bounded as not to work hard
ship on any OF the residents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

THE BIC AMATEUR SHOW
.
Tonight Bijou Iheater Tonight
PROF. NJ M, SCOTT
TALKS A I
\. N. c. A.

An interesting and scholarly anal
ysis of a present perplexing problem
was given in Cooke hall, Young Mems
Christian Association building last
evening when, Prof M. M. Scott, prin-
cipal CT the Mckinley high school,
delivered an address upon the subject
"The High Cost of Living"
81 noticed in recent description OF
the great liner Imperator that this
ship is fitted with one hundred suites
J of rooms for which passengers are
charge $4,000 per passage. Think of
that, $4,000 for man and his wife
to spend in transportation in five or
six days. On a large scale that is
typical of the extravagances which
cause our people to complain over
high costs. Man should have abund-
ant necessities for himself and his
family, he should have many of the
conveniences and comforts and few
Of the Iuxuries, but gaudy ostenta-
tons for snow Of wealth should be
beneath the dignity of human nature, /"
said Professor Scott.
The speaker showed the difficulties
in the way of an analysis of any So
.,cial or economic phenomena The
multitude of conflicting and parallel
causes and factors will BATTLE even
the keenest of observers so that an
attempt on my part to put my finger
on some enc cause and proclaim it
as the secret of our trouble would
not be possible he said.
Several theories have been adj
vanced by different students. Some
would ascribe the difficulty to Guctu-
atoms in the market value of gold but
this hardly seems tenable now be-
cause of. the. small. change in gold
value, as compared with the size of
the market, in late years. Others
have claimed that ourl trusts and
combinations of sbig business keep
prices up, while certain political par
ties point to our thigh tariff wall az
keeping out foreign competition and
allowing excessive profits to our man
ufacturers. In spite OF any such
causes our secretary CT agriculture
shows us prediction of foods and
raw materials which increases every
year, yet5prices continue IL their sky
ward direction.
I'm my opini6n we are living too
much on delicacies and not enough on
the substantial elements that used to
constitute our necessities and com.
forts Of living The small boy de-
Tands his money for the movies, no
matter what the status of the family
exchequer. As he grows older he
must ape the latest fads and fancies
for young U,en-ai1d later Is not salts
fled unless he props his heels on the
/ pedals of an automobile These
things demand rooney and money be
yend the amount most men are able
! to produce. If We will learn to live
at pace which we set, each man
for himself, aud within our individual
ability to wealth production we viii
have far less cause for complaint a.
high costs of living.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

to the fact that Ena road was on Unit
ed States government land, and that
it would be necessary to get the per-
mission Of the War Department at
Washington before laying the pipe.
Harry l.. Strange, manager of the
gas company, took the matter up with
General Funston. Strange told Gen
eral Funston that he had no idea that
the roadway was. government prop
erty, and that he wonld have presum-
ed, even if he had known it belonged
to the government, that inasmuch as
1t was public thoroughfare he would
not be required to get special permits
zion from Washington to lay the
mains.
Under the advise OF General Fun.
ston Strange has sent a request to
the War Department, and he expects
soon to receive his permission to pro
coed along Ena road When the per
mission is received, the pipes will be
put in quick order to Waikiki, and
the ranges which have been purchas
ed can be made use OF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

: =
The religious work committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association, of
which w. G. Hall is chairman, win
meet in the Office of the general sec!
rotary at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon
fer the purpose of considering plans
TOR the work OF the committee during
the coming fiscal year. 1t is also ex
pected that a movement will be made
to start another series OF mass meet
ings fer men, to be held each Sunday
night this fall. Besides the chairman
the members of the committee are
q. H. futile, C. H. Travy. C. B. Gage
K r. Banks. j. H. Soper, DIR. S. D.
Barnes, and L. R. killam. secretary OF
the religious work department of the
association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
FRED SMITH Us NOW
WITH BIG BOOSTERS
Continued from page one)

j
by the henderson, a chairman, vice.
chairman, secretary, treasurer, di-
rector and auditor. There will be no
report from Secretary Wood, this be-
ing compiled for and read at the last
meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce, and also at the annual meet.
ing of the Merchants Association.
Following thereiection of officers, the
committee will formally organize, and
it is expected that the members will
have plans to present regarding the
work of the committee during the
coming fiscal year. The COM
mittee meets at four O'Clock this af-
ternoon with James D.. Dougherty,
director general of the 1914 Floral
Parade and Mid-Winter Carnival, at
which time Dougherty will present to
the committee his plans for next
years celebration and also tell of his
recent trip to the mainland
The promotion committee has made
arrangements With DR.. Andrew Mel
rose Brodie, pastor of the 1st Presby
terian church of Wichita. Kansas, who
is spending the summer in Honolulu
and filing the pulpit of the Central
Union church, to deliver series OF
lectures on Hawaii throughout Kan
sas, upon his return to that state. II
! Is probable that Missouri and Nebras
ka viii be included in this itinerary
Besides delivering illustrated lectures
Dr. Brodie will arrange tourist par
ties for the islands. He has had con
siderable experience in his work, hav
ing for number of years arranged
tours to Europe for a prominent tour
list agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

yes" replied Ratt,esnake Pete;
jumping a claim isn't anything
much. I've seen a man swallow g
nInim prospectusls r. Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

the police mo
sYes7a @The.I see He force $4,000 Plain Dle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
WAlKlKf GAS BLOCKED
By WAR DEPARTMENT

lcontinued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
WOULD INCREASE
PERSONAL TAX
TWENTY PERCENT

tcontinued from page onel
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27

Minne.ots has a great plan ia
make rich dairyins country out Of
the lands. now denuded. on which
great forests once grew.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS

Al tsaes for year ISL: that ss-
not paid before OFT. ieih viii h. id.
ssritssd for SAKE.
". l.. WILLS.
u County Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
TENNESSEE SPECIAL
SESSION TO ADJOURN

Nashville. T-un.. Sept. Att was
generally predicted today that the
~stra session "f tn" Tennessee LEXIS
laiurc would adjourn late this after.
noon. tinic.. the unexpected d~,~l-
OPS durins the DAY. tn. liquor Law
enforcement bills over which Their"
has been bitter coates, viii not
come to y vote.
In = message sent 4" Ia. huus" to-
Iayi Governor Hooper said Win reg
-r-nc- 4" the Law enforcement; bills
pending there
II these bills don't ps-. today !
lm greatly irciin"d TO r'ii 81 extra
,-.sion for their consideration when
nothing else will stand IN their way
and when they csn h. fret from alt
'S'Ian.ous political conditions"
10th houses adopted resolution
TO adjUotn at : y. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
Stoaeupau- Trinidad
Pictures Pack Isis

The largest crowd that ever Gu.
tered = moving picture house In one
day packed the Isis theatre all day
Yesterday to are the motion pictures
Of stonc~ali and Trinidad which
were on exhibition. The chamber Of
commerce realized percentage &,
revenue from the receipts Of the day.
which amount viii 20 toward d~fray.
ins the expense Of the pictures.
The pictures not only Interested
local people but appealed to them
fiom an advertising standpoint,
Busiuras men consider that the mon
cy expended 10 take ih~s~ motion
pictures Of the city aud the pictus.
esaus Ssonswail eountry will 60
further toward advertising this CON
munity than say'hinx ihsi has ~,
been done BY the live commsrrisl
body. srcraisry FSisr 10 much srali.
fled By The Interest displayed 10 the
pictures. nr
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
COTTON nAlxHr

New Orleans. Ia. Sept. :;.-ta,~
IN 'osiay's ssssion of the cotton mar.
kc' there ~as sensational hs~ak
II :. 10 10 Isoin'. on tho uneopfism.
ID report that another cotton future
tar biii would h- introsiuc-d In the
rou sr-sa similar 10 the Clark amend.
mrnt TO the tariff hill.
Up 10 the tim" this rumor va. re-
ssisrsi the market had shown lie.
cidcd strength and went ~ tn u.
r-pin's over Yesterdays close To a-w
nish levels for the work aud season
was the clos~ 81 . not ios. for III.
Day Of - TO ?. poiats.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
SAGE!
Save!
Saue!

EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND
child ought to ssve-it safe
guards your future. secures inde-
pendence and paves the way to
success.
Tho person who cannot. does not
and will not cave money. cannot
and will not do anything else
worth while.
We pay I per cent interest on
6avin&s Accounts aud Interest on
Time Deposits.
800 will start . Savings Ac-
count here. Today Ia the day to
begin to save aud right here with
us. 10 the safe place to put your
savings.
the '''4 g! SAVINGS
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27

Most anything In printing ncati,
executed and at reasonable prirc.
At the Chronicle. NeWs inh ,ooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
OBITUARY
0rsgory.

orsgssy.
Az ir~sor,. pioa~cr rAnrhmsn
"as Of the Oldest residents Of -.
Asiuass county. died yesterday after.
noon =, bis ho@r Al iioehn- after .
liug~siux ilia~a. lie hiss br~a In q
critical roaditiUa for the past lwu
weeks. Hr wss s~sra,y ysars of ase
sad IL survived by his wife and SCI.
~rsi ehiidSrs.
The d~rcas~d hritl-si In this count,
n'ose ihaa forty ,esra sxu sud grew
the first suxsr bert. Hr ~ss our nj
the pso9ressi~~ aud ausnsstui -.
Antmss county farmers and on~ Ia
whom the county owes much In the
way Of development. rnncrsi will
take place from the rcsidenec 81 iio-.
hne tomorrow silrraoos.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
PERSON. S

r. I. Barron came In last evening
from his home in WalsenburE for a
few days business visit.
james b. Pearce. sScretary Of
State. arrived last night from Den
ser on official business.
y. Z. Studlcy. = prominent attor-
ney Of Ration. came In this morning
for y few days business visit.
II. v. Hibbs arrived this morning
from bis home In Ration for = few
days business visi, In Trinidad.
Mrs. ". Thatcher arrived this
morning from her home In Bcrwind
for II short shopping visit In this
city.
MIR. and Mrs George Percy came In
this morning from their home In Sc
Gundo for few days business and
pleasure visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith arrived
this morning from their home In
Berwind for u few days visit In this
city with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Leo Claim returned ia.;
nixh, from Spirit lake. Michigan.
where she was called few weeks
ago by the death Of her father.
u. J.. Msiies0n. assistant general
manager Of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron
company. arrived last evening from
his home In Pueblo for = ssw days
| ~i.ls
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
JEWISH new YEAR
BEGINS NEXT week

Happy New Year" will be the
salutat,on exchanged between the
Jewish people Of this community Il
few days hence. This In the
date set apart for the observance Of
the ancient Hebrew New Years Day.
Special services will mark the spir-
itual observance OF the occasion.
while family reunions aud other hap
py social events will occur.
Again the Jews. the world over.
are preparing to Observe the holy
season which beginK with Rosli
Hashansh. or New Years day on the
evening Of October I. and ends with
Shemini At.rcth-thc Fcats Of the
Conciusion-on the evening OF De-
tobcr 90.
In the Jewish tradition the R0sh
HRshsnah marks the anniversary Of
the creation Of the world. supposed
to have taken place 1914 years ago
The present RoSh Hasanah. there
fore. viii mark the beginning Of the
year 1874.
The chang. Of date. however. Is Of
little or no Importance. aud II the
Jewish New Years day had no
further Significance it's appeal TO the
lew would be- very faint Indeed. II
Is not the change Of year but the
change al life that this day stresses.
that makes Il stand out ~ one Of the
holiest days on the Jewish calendar.
Herein II radically differs from our
civil New Year: II In u day set apart
for iutrospection and s~lf-rxamina-
ton. The sacrcd character of this
day IN implied .iu the two other
names BY which II In known. viz. the
Day OF Memorial and the Day oi III.
blowing Of Trumpsir. In the fir.,
place Il 1. the Day Of Memorial or
remembrance. A. such. IL falls up.
on the lew 10 remember the di,in.
purpose Of his life: secondly. II I.
the Day Of the Bio~ink Of the Trum.
pr's. Its purpose II 10 rouse Israel
from, bis s~if.com placen.y aud stir
him To high resolves aud nobi-r
deeds.
The Rosh Hsshsnah derives u.
sieaiftcsnrr from tho fact that I, l.
but the Introduction 60 shr DAY Of
A'ossneai. which follows ten day.
later. Before one csa realize th'
need Of altoasuent. II IL necessary
that be Income conscious Of h..
shorteoninss. for 20 long ~ sc I'm.
asinc ourSrlses whole. Il msy never
oerur tn ~ that ~r a~~d = physician;
80 loax - ~e do not admit our sin.
fa'u~~, ~~ shall hardly feel the need
of b~ins forgiven. Hence. Ia make
tho A'on-m~n' t'o~~,bi~. ~- must
have Ro.h iiashsnah which IL also
designated a. the Som Hsdin.-ihc
hay of Judgment day ~hc,coh
s~ weigh ourselves In the balance.
sud pcrtoftr find Ourselves wanting:
for there h M righteous man upon
earth that iocih susd always and
s.aacih not
The css~n'is' ceremony of thu
service. In the synSxosur on Rosa
Hs>h,nah Il. the blowing of the irum.
pet. In accordance with tbs injun-.
ion IN i.~,i'i-us :5::t. which reads
In the seventh month. mn the firsi
day ri the month shall y- have I,
sabbath. a memorial of b!owi ing Of
unmI'-'s. and holy ton,ocation
| IN the Reform syaaxosu-. Ro.l
Hashanah |. celebrated from suns.
n uiobcr Z" sunset Of October :.
whereas among Orthodox Jew. the
holiday Hoes no, end until sunset Of
Cotobcr :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
10 INvESTIaAfE DEATH
OF AMERICAN N MEXICO

washington. Kept. :s.--At the re-
quest ri Senator Lewis of Illinois.
S~rr-tsry Hrysa today Instructed
Consul Graccr At Prpsrc~so. Mexico.
4" investigate the reported murder
Al Csmpcrhc 81 Victor East Of Hloom.
inston. III. ConsuI Grsc-y Was dI.
rrcicd To proceed in p-rson to cam.
pcchc and 10 demand the Immediate
apprehension and puuiahment Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
FIVE HID FOR
Xi.A1AxA TRAM los1r,Y

Tuscaloosa. Ala. Sept. :s.-rivs
persons were held In the Tuscalooss
county jail today. susgecied Of hss.
Tag some connection with the Ala.
bama and Great souihers train rob.
bery early FfiRdsy morning.
Several officials. however. believe
the actual ro''bes. have no, been cap
tmred and the chsae through ths
swamps was continued today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
M LATEST easuooa uore

sass. "is h . ~ise psscsssisa assiss, sPs,ins
Aoa<s h a<..esss bssiery - pustes ihe shoes
ssfose pssii.s them on Nssy pscpss spsiah'
tAs fsouss sssispp,ie powder, AI-s's tOos.kss'.
ts,s ~ sAses. ed use thss " ssvss lie snss tee
Usss err Ia keeping hc.s ss"~ hcs'~s, ~ vel
y ,s.s,~aWe fsriiou snd csssrrssut s~sv ~:
I'D sshise Of The fs~'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
CHARGED Urn uoxyulPolr

Constable James Pesctio yesterday
vent to Forbes aud took Into custody
Erhcst Ramasr. a rosi ninrs Who Il
CHARGED with nonsupport OF his wife
ssd fsmiiy. Rsmas~ wss arraisacd
yesterday snd bis hssrias set for
0rtobee I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-27
.BRoxAw Is ExraAD1rEp

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. "a re-.
pu>iiion va. issued today ON the so,.
crhor Of California for the return q,
t't"d Rrol.,. alias Hroksw. ALA.
White. wanted on y charg. NJ lar
.-hy and receiving stolen goods.