davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30
ALEDO

Miss Gertrude Fleming, who has
been visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Duvsll. returned to her
home in Mendon Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson and
son. Charles. of Joy spent Thursday
with Mrs. Anderson's mother. Mrs.
Bowman.
Mrs. AIDA Love and daughter. Miss
Edith. OF Terre Haute. Ind, spent 4
few days this week with Mrs. Jessie
Clarke.
Nj and Mrs. c. A Haas and daugh-
ter. Miss Ona. went 10 Orion Thurs
day 10 spend a few days with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. w b. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mcdonald and
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gillespie were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
J. Olmsted IN Rock Island Thursday.
Andrew Epperly returned 10 his
work in Rock Island Friday after Wis
Ting relatives near AIillersburg
Mrs James NoOnan and daughter,
Miss Louise. went TO Galesburg FRI
day TO spend a few days with Mrs.
NOonan's sister. Mrs. J. ". Welch.
Mrs. Lewis sherman spent Thurs
day in Joy AT the home Of Mrs. Maud
Dawson.
Harry Metcalf and sister. Miss
Olive. are spending their vacation in
Albany az the home OF their grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Lyons.
Little Miss Doris Prouty. who has
been spending 4 few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Noble. returned TO
her home in Joy Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Address, son.
Reed. anu daughter. Ignore, of Rock
ford came Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Address parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Reed.
Mrs. r. o. Clendenn;n went to Viola
Friday 10 visit relatives.
Walter Artz and Charles Allen OF
ReEar. No. came Wednesday 10 visit
the Misses Lucy and Lydia Taylor OF
this city and Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Jen-
ninEs Of near MilIersburg.
Mr. and Mrs \. NJ. Macy are spend
ing the Christmas vacation with Mrs.
Mays U5ther. Mrs. \. Hurff, In
Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Haas and daugh-
ter Miss Louise, spent Thursday in
Kei;hsburg with Mrs. Haas mother.
Mrs r. $ Hoyt.
Nj and Mrs Virgil Stephens Of
Chicago are visiting Mr.. Stephens
parents. Nr and BIrs. G. II. Stephens
near Sunbeam.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. &. Powers and
daughters. Madeline and Genevieve,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Powers
mother. Mrs. r J. Small. in Joy.
Nir. and Mrs h. :. Niddaugn ar
rived home Friday from Joy where
they have been visiting their son,
James Middaugh. and family.
Miss Bette Erickson spent Thurs
dav with relatives in Cambridge.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Davis and son,
Marshall. spent Thursday with Mrs.
Davis mother. Mrs. Mary Hodgson
in New Boston.
Mrs. J. W Marsh and daughter.
Zepha. spent Thursday with relatives
at Taylor Ridge.
Mr.. ard Mrs Charles Noble spent
Saturday with relatives in Joy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30
WATERFOWL

Elmo Allsbrow is spending a few
days at home from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Peterson and
three sons are spending Christmas
week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gill of Farm
ington are spending a few days here
with relatives. CLYDE GIL of Chicago
spent Christmas at the home of his
PARENTS. Mt and Mrs. William Gill.
Louis Taylor and family are spend
ing this week in Port Byron at the
home Of the parents Of the former.
George Doney OF Monmouth spent
f-Cm Monday until Wednesday with
relatives here.
Thomas Thompson and son Of Sioux
City, Iowa spent Christmas with rela-
tives here.
Miss Grethel Ausbrook Of Rock Is
land was a visitor in WATERFOWL
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gordon entertain
ed at dinner Christmas day: Mr. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30
Utility Co. Loses Franchise.

Dixon. Ill. Dec. 3O.-The Illinois
Northern Utility company. that owns
the gas and electric light properties
here and controls most OF the plants
in northern Illinois. has. by its failure
To expend 100000 in Is months from
the granting OF the franchise allowed
its permit TO lapse The IS months
expired Oct. 10. and no action has or
will be taken by the company 10 ex-
tend or renew the franchise. II is
said that the creation of the new state
utility commission Is the cause. No
work has been done on the $500. 900
steam power plant promised the coun-
ell Vice President z. d. Alexander
explains this by saying the tight
money market makes II hard 20 float
bonds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30
dunno IN ATTACK
ON SEX TEACHING
Holds Such Instruction Would
Rob School Girls of Modesty
and Boys of Decency.

Springfield, Ill, Dec. 3O.-ln an ad
dress az the opening session OF the
state teachers annual convention last
night Governor Dunno again assailed
the proposition to teach sex hygiene
in the public schools. In part he said:
"On this question l hold firm views
as a husband and father, which
think il will not be amiss Tor me to
state 10 this conference.
You know, and I know, that the
pupils you are teaching and will teach
are children in the grammar schools
I between the ages OF and 10. The
proposition to teach these children in
open class the secrets of sex hygiene
the methods of reproduction of the
species, the mysteries Of the organs
OF generation, is to my mind, as a
husband and a father, a horrible mis-
take
The teachings OF he Christian and
Jewish religions inculcate chastity
and modesty. Modesty is the crown
ing glory of girlhood and womanhood,
and the teaching of such subjects even
in the most chaste and guarded lang
uage in the open classroom, where
children between the ages OF 6 and Is
are gathered together, in my humble
judgment, will rob girlhood OF its
modesty and boyhood of its decency.
TO talk out in the open in the
public schools in the presence of girls
and boys of the same age, in my judg-
ment, will not be productive of pro-
lection to the young. but will, on the
contrary, induce at that age a prurient
curiosity for further information
which the children will procure in a
way that violates all modesty and de-
cency."
The County Superintendent league
OF Illinois yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-D. F. Hollis, Pittsfleld.
Vice President-W. o. Brown, Union
county.
Secretary-Eva B. Batterton, Peters
burg.
Executive committee-George Har-
nett, Schuyler county; W. A. Hough.
Belleviile: ". NJ. Cook, Fulton county.
Legislative committee-D. w. Ccal-
tas. Dekalb; W. b. Moore, Blooming
ton; f. c. Pruitt. Springfield, and
George Mcclellan, Green county.
The County Superintendents asso-
citation elected:
President-John U.zell, Edwards
Vile.
Vice President-E. NJ. Shelton, Nc
Henry county.
Secretary-Mrs. Della Yoemans.
Henderson county.
Executive Committee-H. c. Mont
gomery, Morgan county; 5. \. Saltz-
giyer. Kankakee; T. \. Simpson. Lake
county; F. y. Galbreath, Iroquois
county.
Proposed leEis!atiIip to better con-
ditions in rural schools of Illinois was
suggested in addresses delivered at
the annual meeting of the Illinois
County superintendent association.
The Illinois County superintendent
league also discussed new Legislation,
but no formal action was taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30

AdVertiS lem enI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30
How to release the bile.

How TO release the DllS.
The old-time Doctor who had no
regard for the patients comfort.
would give a good big dose or two
of Podophyllin MAY Apple Root or
as it is sometimes called. Mandrake).
1t would grippe, it would make them
sick as a horse, but it brought the
bile from the Liver every time.
Nowadays such strenuous RENE
dies are tabooed. But nothing has
ever replaced this old-time tried rem
edy. Science has been working for
years to take the grippe and nausea
out of Podophyllin and now in Po-
DoLax you have the old Bile-start-
ing power OF Podophyllin without the
grippe and nausea.
We suggest that you go to your
friand-the druggist-and discuss
this dophyllin-PoDoLax question.
Get it straight from someone you
know. We are confident of results.
f. E. Sutherland Co., Paducah, KY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30

in the cup OF Joy and sadness. Willard
Burtruen, % years of age, spent the
night IN a cell Of the Davenport city
jail. The man was the victim OF clev-
er pickpockets in the union depot at
Omaha while waiting for his train
last Monday. He spent several days
IN Omaha and drank heavily. Last
night the youth walked into the Daven-
port police station and asked for a
bunk. Il beat my way from Omaha TO
Davenport" said Burtruen yesterday
morning. u certainly have had hard
luck on my trail for the past two
weeks
In DIssrie. court.-Suit for $4,000
personal damages against the city was
fled in district court yesterday by
Mrs. Linda Feers. The plaintiff claims
tina. she was severely injured falling
into 4 trench near Third and Myrtle
streets Sept. "a She claims the city
was negligent
on the ground OF inhuman treatment.
n which the plaintiff alleges her hus-
band struck her with his fists and
feet" On different occasions, Mary Bor-
hidan fled suit for divorce against
George Borhldaa. The petition, fled
BY Attorney Ralph c. Williamson.
states that the Borhidans were mar
RED Il years ago in AustTia-Hungary.
Licensed 20 Wed.-Mike Popov and
Manda Kolaric, both Of Davenport.
Obituary Record.-Joseph Stretch, 81
years old, father OF Mrs. John Brick,
537 West Seventeenth street. Daven-
port. expired last night at his home
IN gainesville. Ohio. after a brief i'll
ness. Ailments OF old age are attrib-
uted 10 have been the cause OF his
demise Besides the daughter in this
city. Mr.. Stretch Is survived by three
other daughters. four sons, and his
widow. Burial will be made this after
noon at Tonawanda. y. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30

one or the stations along the Pana-
ma canal zone. where an automatic rec
ord is made Of the wind velocity. wind
direction and rainfall The height 81
the water n the canal - also recorded
automatically by a register installed in
The concrete tower. Careful records
are kept q weather conditions o. sew
eraI stations along the canal and on
GatuI1 lass watershed. The rainfall
and water supply are important fac
tors in the success OF the canal. The
records indicate mat the water supply
viii be ample.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30

, spied the ice box" the boy said. i
found the key II the ice box ana open
ed the door. We then took the things
We stole and ran away
Weighing Inspector Completes Work.
Harry Morris. local agent OF the West
ern Weighing and Inspection bureau.
announces that the work OF inspection
. the % rack scales in the tri-cities Is
about completed The bureau sends
out a car hermeticaIly sealed and
weighing exactly 10000 pounds by
which the tests are made. The car
viii go from here 10 MstheryiIle. Mr.
Morris states that the 81 scales IN the
.rI-c!ties are more than the number
possessed by any other community OF
Ike population Seventy-five weigh
masters are employed in this locality.
Davenport, Including Bettsndorf, has
20 OF the 81 scales, alone having more
than Des MCiues.
Heart Failure Cause OF Death
Dropping dead Immediately after
drinking a cup OF coffee, the day after
having quarreled with a fellow coun-
tryman. caused the suspicion OF muir
der TO be attached 20 the death Of De
mokr.tis Spyridokis, who died at his
store IN Bettendorf. He was ~ years
old Spyridokis had attended party
the night prior TO his death and had
banded words with another Greek. II
was first suspected that poison had
been placed IN the cup. He dropped
dead while crossing the room e. few
minutes after drinking the coffee. The
body was removed 10 Davenport and
an autopsy performed by Coroner Ru-
dolf and Dr. Guldner. The post-mor-
TEN examination revealed the fact that
the man had died from heart failure.
The theory OF the Greeks death now
is tina. the stimulating nature OF the
strong drink overtaEed the heart. He
was a habitual coffee drinker. Spyri-
dokis had been q resident OF Betten-
dorf several years. Prior 10 his arrival
there he served a number OF years on
the ST. Louis police force. His next OF
kin IS a cousin. who resides IN Can
ton. IL. and who IS IN attendance az
the funeral
o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30

B. c. Holtzclaw, Jr., senior at Nyer-
Ger university, Macon, Ga, has just
been awarded the Rhodes scholarship
for Georgia at oxford university.
England. Holtzclaw is only 10 years
old. He is the son of Cashier B. c.
Holtzclaw of the Bank of Perry at
Perry, Ga. lie is the editor of the
monthly publication issued by Mercer
students.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30
Mrs. George Turner and Mr.. and Mrs.

Mrs. George Turner and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Harder of Hampton.
At the recent annual election of Of
ficers of Woodmen the following
were elected:
Consul-W. G. Ausbrook.
| Worthy Advisor. o. Geisler.
Clerk-T. B. Chambers.
Escort-Glen Sovey.
Banker-E. J. Miles.
Watchman-A. J. Boucher.
Sentry-L F. Taylor.
Examining Physicians-Drs. ]. II.
! Ellingsworth and f. A. Soule.
/ Trustee for three years.. Wilcox
en-. W. G. Ausbrook, elected 10 office
{ for four successive years.
The Christmas exercises at the
Methodist church were largely at
tended and well rendered. The pro
gram was as follows:
| Voluntary-Mrs. Ciauser.
Invocation-Rev. L. F. Havermale.
! Welcome "a dialogue)-Seven Girls.
| christmas" Crecitation) - Lulu
/ Xix.
Vocal solo-Miss Grace Lucas.
Christmas Time" trecitation)-
| Dorcas Cox.
Two Little Stockings" (recitation)
/ Rosa Cook.
Piano solo-Pauline Peterson.
christmas Bells" Crecitation)-
B.anch Chichester.
Annie and Willie's Nellie
Coleman
Cantata
The Holy One of Isreal" (anthem)
Choir.
Responsive reading.
God Is With Us."-Cholr.
i Am Weary of the Waiting" (reci-
tationD Lulu Hix.
Gods Love Is All Around Us
Duet
Hail Happy Morning'-By School
and Choir.
AS Caeser Hath Decreed" (recita-
on)-Eugene Tabor.
Comfort Ye My People'-Choir.
Father Keep Us In Thy Love
Song By Five Girls
"A Vision of the Night'-Exercise
by Three Boys.
He Shall Come Quartet.
Birth Bells o; Jesus"-By School
and Choir.
The Daylight Flies and
Drill.
'Fark! a Song Through the Skies
Unsoundins Seven Girls.
on the Way to Bethlehem'-kXer-
else by Seven Boys.
Star of the Orient'-Choir.
Once Shining Star'-RecitatioA
by Three Girls.
Pretty Stars LOOK Down al Me -
Coda 10y and Primary Class.
"All Hail the Redeemer School
and Choir.
The Wise Mems Search -Ihree
Boys.
Marching to the Manger Bed -
Trio.
Anthem
John AIcGiIvary and family OF Dav-
export spent Christmas at the home
Of John Swanson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Peterson enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas: Mrs.
Luther Peterson and sons OF Boards
town. Mr.. and Mrs. George STANCE
and family of East Moline and 4. ID.
Cox and family.
Charles Schafer of Port Byron was
a Christmas visitor here
Mrs. Dave Schafer and children of
Yuma spent Friday here with her
.-o,hz- NJ avghrau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30

Druggists refund money IL Paxo Oint.
ment fails TO cure itching. blind. bleed.
fig or protruding piles. First appli-
cation gives relief 5Oc.-(AdV.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-30

Men Robbed Of SsVinss.-Robbed Of
his savings OF a year while journeyilg
home 10 spend Christmas with his
mother IN Boston, Mass, disheartened
by his loss and driven 20 seek sOlace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21

safsfn a. saEHf4tHs sAtN 90
mtAt NsNkFN tstal = thts tanN.
rs fte isstltt feHsf ef tsf tHitH
Haflafnl ialflIa "a tHH tiafs W
saHa r hNN g tf Nhf AhM
Haffiraef t.raslrf t'aHHan
farastnn llasfffL tH Mafis.
MmisffuN Concentrated MlN5HH tUme
esas. eeiNafafiea usffntaNt
tfaHef aHd IS tif8na af e. aaHrle
fiHm fseHc4 Hut 81 the Mietfigt NNAH nf
iAs Ftfit tuaiciai District ~ tbr state
ag Nevada. ln snd Cos thg Fsantf -
Nfe S. rs saHf AaB uf jose rs
Iflt. ana b me directed. aeiIFrfta AHN
received aa nnsa date su An certain
afrlou wherein MaYfiaWef AeHaine
Company. q cooperation a. p'A,ai' n {.
1918. ftcUNsr Judgment aNaiust MAfe
flower nuilirsE Consolidated MiplnE
company. a corporation. defendant ln
fha sum uw f84eft1 fsight thousand
aoilars) damages with interest e the
] rate 81 seven 90 per cent per annam
till paid together with ten dollar ;
/ costs and disbursements, acefulnk
costs tl.50 and the costs that may ac'
rrue ] have levied upnE an the right
/ tltie. claim ana interest, " the above
| named defendant or Ia aud 70 thf
/ following described lode mining claims
known. located. recorded ana patented
as the Mayflower, MayfloWer No. J.
Ling official survey No. a64g and Moon
light. Moonlight No. ], Moonlight No
q. Starlight No. 4. Starlight No B
| Starlight No 6. and Starlight No. z
being official survey No. 2640, an SIT
unte In the Pioneer Mining district
Nye county. state OF Nevada; together
with an and singular that certain M
teen stamp mill and reduction plant
hosting works, compressor plant, al
buildings. apparatus machinery ane
Loo far.rs eli
claims and In anywise appertainint
thereto.
Public notice is herewith given tina
on Monday, the 2lst day Of July a. d.
1913, at the hour Of 1880 o'clock
M. Of said day, in front OF the eour
house door of the county Of Nye, stat
of Nevada, | will sell at public auetioi
for United States gold coin, to tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

DIR. MCCONNELL is visiting his
parents near Scranton, Pa.
A. f. LESLEY of Goldfield came
over from the gold camp this morn
ing.
The Consolidated Auto Co. sent a
car to Willow Creek to bring in
Mrs. Tadich.
MISS BARRA, who has been visit
ing relatives in Tonopah, returned to
Goldfield this morning
MRS. l.. T. CLAIR was passen-
ger on the Consolidated Auto for
Manhattan this morning.
P, f. BRAGG of Bragg & Swanson
came over from Goldfield yesterday
and returned this morning.
DIR. VIM. B. BERKSON and T. H
Agnew were arrivals from San Fran
cisco this morning. stopping at the
Mizpah.
j. S. Solomon of San Francisco who
has been visiting his brother, Robt
employed at Belmont mill, returned
to the city this morning.
AUSTIN JAMES, son of Cashier
James of the Tonopah First Nationa
bank, returned from vacation tril
to San Francisco this morning.
MRS. RODGERS and her tire,
children returned to Dunsmuir, Cal
this morning. She has been visit
ing her father and mother, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Matt Hallihan, for the pas
month.
| c. C. CATRUM and VIM. Hirsch Q
Santa Fe, N. NJ, and Julian Burto
of Salt Lake City, who are on a
auto tour of the coast, registered q
the Mizpah yesterday and resume
their trip this morning.
AUSTIN AND ERMA WARDL
motored over to Darraghs HC
Springs this morning to bring gao
Mss Tessie Wardle and Mr.. and Mr.
Roy Crump. Miss Wardle and Mr.
Crump have been at the Spring
for the past two weeks Mr.. Crum
went out Saturday.
WILLIAM FORMAN, attorney, lie
this morning for Lafayette, Mo-, whel
he was called by the illness of MI
Forman. Fortunately the illness
not serious and Mr.. Forman expec
to return to Tonopah in the cour
of a couple of weeks before goil
back to Carson City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

butler lneateT.
The program at the Butler this af-
ternoon and evening will be one of
the most interesting shown at this
popular place of amusement for quite
while, as follows: THE Last Shot, .
an Essanay drama; "The Terror of
Conscience" a Kalem drama; Just
Cold" a Biograph drama and a Vita
graph comedy entitled "Bunny's Birth
day Surprise" John Bunny, being
mortal, has a birthday. He also
has short memory and forgets all
about it, to the disappointment of his
wife and son. who have prepared a
surprise for him. Bunny is seen in
this fresh comedy with the inimita
BILE Miss Flora Finch. Tomorrow
1.-THE Girl and the Judge" and vi
tagraph, "The Midget Revenge"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List OF advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending July 10, 1913
When calling for these letters
please state that they were adver-
tised. A fee of one cent will be
charged for each of the following
Antich, Joe; Blaskoic, Mate; Bart
lett, James,; Blair, VIM; Bond,
Geo.; Conner, Joe; Cbiykovoc,
Pete; Callahan, Tom; Cosich, Thorn.
as; Durich, Malice; Dogan, William;
Deacon, Miss Lillian; Draker, Tom;
Draskovich, Stevon; Evens. Miss
Babe; Frazier, T. H.; Fearas, t. H.;
Fergerson, Mrs. B. j.; Hill. VIM. NJ
Healy, Harry; Hoskins, Paul; Hall
C. e.; Hearold, James; Kison, JOIN
N; KreAe, s. A.; Ladies of Macca
bees-.2; More Harry; Miionivich
Mike; Miracevich, Mato; McKelvey
Irene; Ross, Mrs. Annie; Robinson
], s.; Robinson, Miss Nora; Rauch
T. j.; Susenbaugh. ]. s.; Smith. Bob
Shoots, Yorkee AN Turner, Miss Ha
zell; Walker. r.; Walters, Bill
J. W. sTEwART. P. M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21

if sra Feff efffs hH fts ttffs
sfif fia5H sea afi ~ W1 fs
HHHHf MaNf MfM HaaHaa
saH MnH tsFE Iefafisr
aHH fn thr HHHe freta HraH.
eff# nf 50 wH t#RfHat Hs Maf tH Has
tsenff tH fatfF sHIftrifrf warfsa as
satisfy sHif talaalraA crsEH and ars
fMHN H#sfa
nsira Tile ftth taY ~ 1ans a s.
Wu wk&LEN Fhefftf
nF TMAa d. Nf.aNiE. ueEHtg
fshsiff fssat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
FOURTH OF JULY FUNDS
MAY GO TO CHARITY

The ladies' of the Fourth of July
committee have take up the sug-
gestion of the Bonanza that the sur
plus be donated to the Woman's Re
lief Corps for use along the policy
lines of that organization. The la
dies are now canvassing subscribers
to the fund and will act as the ma
iority of them suggest in the mat
ter. The Woman's Relief Corps is
patriotic charitable organization
and the funds could not be put to a
better use
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
TONOPAH 70 WILL POOL
STOCK FOR TWO YEARS

At meeting of the Tonopah 76
stockholders held last night it was
decided to pool the stock for a per-
iod of two years and to use 100000
shares of treasury stock to raise
funds for the further development of
property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
PEACE IN SIGHT
BY A NEW PACT
OF THE POWERS
BULGARIA CRIES ENOUGH ANu
WILL QUIT VIXEN sERViA
AND GREECE DO

ny Associated tressb
LONDON. July - The new bui
garian cabinet formally notified 10.
day the European powers that IL
was ready TO order a cessation OF
hosulities IL serya aud Greece dc
the same
BUCHAREST, July 2l-lt is off
clally confirmed here that Bulgaria
accepted the conditions laid down
by Roumania, aud also agreed te
terms of peace with Seryia and
Greece.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
CHINESE PROVINCE
SECEDES FROM
THE REPUBLIC
GOVERNOR GENERAL WILL LEAD
TROOPS AGAINST YUAN
SAL kAI
ny Associated Prsssl

HoNGKoNG. July ~ Severance
Of the province Of Kwang Tung from
the central government az Peking
was proclaimed ,oday h1 the govern
or general OF KwaGstung. the cap
ital OF which is Canton.
The governor general declared the
provincial council had appointed him
governor general, and commander
in chief to lead the southern troops
against those OF the provisional
president, Yuan Shi Kai.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
NlcARAeUAN PRoTscToRATE
my Associated Press,

ny Associated press)
WASHINGTON, July 21.-An in
formal poll Of the senate committee
on foreign relations, shows strong
support in favor of the presidents
policy of supervision over Near
aqua.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
WHITE SLAVERY
VICTIM IS TAKEN
OUT OF JAIL
SIXTEEN YEAR oLp GIRL RE
MOVED FROM WHITTIER
REFORM SCHOOL.
nv A..oela,sa I.rs-.l

Los ANGELES. July 2i.-Christian
Mean. sixteen. sent 10 the Whittier
Reform school for refusing TO testify
against j. ~ Manney, moving pic
ture man, escaped early today. Au.
tomobile tracks close to the school
wall Indicate the manner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-21
STOCKS

zee foisowinn are the ciesing sloeh
quolntiona. and tbs Fecard ef ~
days sales a. received nom m
ean Franelaco stock exchange thla
Afternoon b. BrOkel Il. 3 -
ssines