davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Wednesday was "red letter day"
at High School, School was. dismiss.
ed at 1i:45 o'clock and the scholars
met the Holden Alfalfa and Corn
Demonstration train. Mr.. Potter
and Mr.. Farr, who were to address
the High School, were met by Prof.
Hunting. Harriet Webster and Perry
Pierce, and were taken by auto to the
High School assembly room.
The address of Mr.. Potter was prin-
cipally about alfalfa. He spoke of It's
ability to resist drouth and its great
food value, which makes it a prollta
BILE grain. He also desired to interest
the pupils in sewing, potato and al:
falfa clubs.
Mr.. Farr spoke briefly on farm life
in general. He promised to send
pamphlets concerning the work.
Their stay was brief. but greatly
enjoyed by all.
The record of attendance in The
grades the past month was 95.l9 pei
cent perfect, against 94.0l per cen,
for the same month last year. Thu
third grade reported an attendance o
80. 50 per cent. higher per cent thar
was made last year. The best RECORD
made last year.was 80 80 per cent b.
the same grade. There was no tardi
ness 10 either the second or third
grade last month. The second place
10 record of attendance for the month
is held by the 9Th grade With 9S.5
per cent. The 9th grade ranks thlrt
with 90 80 per cent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
\. |. McDUFF|E
Lunches and Confectionery
SELECT LINE OF CANDIES,
TOYACCOES AND CIGARS
RATHDFtUM, IDAHO
Married

Married, Oct. II, 1913, at Var
couver, Wash, c. E. Gillespie of
Rathdrum, Idaho, and Miss D. L..
Walker OF Hunters, Wash.
Mr.. Gillespie is the well kno wn
agent of the Northern Pacific rail
way company at this city, and the
bride is the daughter of Rev. T..
A. Walker, who was for number
of years, pastor of the Rathdrlm
Presbyterian church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillespie will make tfieil
home in the upstairs apartm', mt:
of the depot.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
Town Board Meeting.

The board of village trustees
held a regular meeting last Mon
day night, all the members being
present with the exception OF w.
H. Cleland, who is still busy with
his contract above upper Twin lake.
Satisfaction was expressed over
the little concrete bridge construct
ed as an experiment and the men,
bers agreed to view the Mccartney
street bridge next morning with a
view to replacing the wooden
structure there with concrete.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Jos. Moore, overseer work
bill $37.35 allowed $22.65
.Ioe Moore, overseer work $50
Jno. Steward, team work on str. IL 80
J. G. Keith, street work 1.50
W. T.. Sapp, work on concrete
bridge 7.25
Howard Patterson 6.25
j. w. Fredericks F" 1900
Rathdrum Elec. Co, lights for
June, July, Aug. Sept. 2S4.65
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
6 Per Cent Loans.

6 per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city resident or business pro-
perty, to buy, build, improve, extend
or refund mortgages or other securi-
ties: terms reasonable; special privil-
eyes; correspondence invited. Dept
L, 6l8 Commonwealth bldg, Denver,
Colo. or Dept. 1, 749 Henry bldg,
Seattle, Wash, I'm O3l MO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31

The Twentieth Century Reading
Circle met with Mrs. Hoffman, We'd
nesday, Oct. 80. After the lesson
and business meeting the members
adjourned to the library where fagot
marty was held. The stories told
were very entertaining, with wide
range of subjects. Two new mem
bers were received into the circle,
Mrs. Fred Cole and Mrs. Hunsley,
and the guest OF the afternoon was
Mrs. Miller OF Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
THE RUSTIC THEATRE
j. G. LANG, Prop.
RATHDRUM. IDAHO.
The Latest in Motion Pictures.

No Pictures shown at the Rustic over
sixty days old.
PROGRAMME CHANGES
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
Feature Nights
Every Friday, the Worlds latest nc WIS
Every Week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
Church Announcements.
Methodist Church.

Services at the M. L. church OF
Sunday, Nov. End, 1913.
Preaching at IL a. m. Subject,
1.-The Revelation of the Father"
Epworth League at $40.
Services at 1880 p. III. Subject
"Agnosticism."
Everybody Is invited.
Sunday night subjects at the NJ. E
church during November are:
Nov. 9-"Ten Commandments fol-
Husbands"
Nov. 16--"Laws Governing Wives.
Nov. 23-''Decalogue for Sons"
Nov. 30-.sA Girls Dangers"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
Local Paragraphs.

Tonight is Halloween, the time
OF COLLINS and jack. o. lanterns.
The proceeds of the big auction
sale at M. G. Dietrich's farm last
week are reported to have been in
the neighborhood Of $4,000, a large
part being cash.
The proceeds of the dinner
served by the ladies of the M. E.
church at the hall, Wednesday,
are reported to have been over $40.
The Pythian Sisters announce
accent chicken supper to be served
at the Fraternal hall banquet room,
tuesday, Nov. 4, from $50 o.
clock until all are served.
Fred Callahan OF New York
passed through Rathdrum Monday
on walking tour from the Pacific
coast back to the east. He said
he left New York March I to walk
to Oakland, California.
Game Warden l.. Roper made
personal investigation last Friday
OF the shortage of water in Mill
creek which flows through Rath-
drum, and soon after, it was OBJ
served that water was again flow
ing.
John McKoskey of East Green
acres, ditch walker for the Spokane
Valley Land & Water company,
has purchased the w. B. Cole
home in Brownies addition, and
will move here to reside. Mr..
Cole has rented place down town
where he can have real estate
office.
The little concrete bridge across
the creek in the west part of town
was completed last Saturday and
the forms removed Tuesday. The
total cost was about sos. Con-
struction work on a larger concrete
bridge at Mccartney street will be
started soon. 1t will be 50 feet
wide. ]. w. Fredericks is in
charge as foreman.
A local charivari party is report
ed to have met its Waterloo one
night this week. The attacking
cohorts used sulphur fumes, cata-
pulls, battering rams, seige guns
and aqua pura in their efforts to
take the castle and even removed
one of the portals, but the assault
ing column was repulsed with
dubbed javelins while scaling the
battlements, whereupon the belea-
| guering forces raised the seige in
disgust and drew off, leaving the
castle intact.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purRative effect pro-
duced by Chamber|ain's Tablets and
the healthy condition Of body and
mind which they create max g one
feel joyful. For sale by all dealt RS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
THE ANIMATED WEEKLY

lHE ANIMATED WEEkLY
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET.
Many star athletes compete at the
New York athletic clubs field meet
New York.
LAKE STEAMER CRASH.
Much damage is done by Steamship
Iowa when she is rammed by her
Sister Ship the Sheboygan, Chicago.
NEWSIES AT THE BALL GAME.
Two Thousand News Boys witness an
exciting game between the Cubs and
Dodgers at Ebbets field Brooklyn,
New York.
ORANGEMEN'S DAY.
The Orangemen celebrate the "Glori-
Gus Twelfth" by parading through
the streets of Toronto.
HISTORICAL CEREMONIES.
Attending the unwilling of a bronze
tablet marking the site of the Log
Cabin, home OF John Knzie. first
white settler 10 Chicago.
COACHING CLUBS MEET.
The event of the season among the
Horsey Set-coaching from Hyde park
TO birmingham.
NAVY YARD INSPECTION.
The house of representatives Com
mitlee on naval affa1rS-Inspects the
New York navy yards, Brooklyn.
FIRE FIGHTERS REVIEW.
The annual display of the London
Fire brigade is held at Peckham Rye
park, Londen.
FASHIONS.
Chic styles in the seasons, gowns aud
frocks.
AQUATIC SPORTS.
Are a riot of Fun and Frolc at the
annual carnival of the Belle Island
yacht club, New York.
THE KAISER'S JUBILEE.
Celebrations in Berlin on the Occa
sion of the 25th anniversary Of bis
majesty's reign.
MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Held on the Columbia river, Astoria
Oregon, for the Pacific coast interna
tional power boat trophy.
POLO TOURNAMENT.
The Great Neck -Four wins the flna
match for the blizzard cups at thu
Rockaway Polo fields, Cedarhurst, l.
I.
Pauline Bush and Wallace Reid II
Mans Duty (Rex drama)
Binks the Observation-Disclosures
Imps comedy.
Big Feature Program Tor SatuTda,
Matinee and Night.
in two reels, sensational Rex drama
| Louis Weber and Phillips Smalley IL
The Fallen Angel, Powers Comedy
Estes Aunt. Fun, Fun, Fun.
Usual Matinee at 2:f5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
Presbyterian Church.

The usual Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor services will
be held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. Rev. DR.. Pierce of Spo
kane will preach at II o'clock ir
in the forenoon. A mixed quartet
will supply music.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31

For sale.-Good residence property,
just south of Catholic church in
Rathdrum; cheap. H. Kell.
ner, S05-7th ST., Occur d'Alene. Ida.
Adv. June6tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
Personal Mention.

J. w. Smith has gone to California
for ten day trip.
r. G. Thompson is having new
fence built at his home in this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. +. Fehlhaber
spent Saturday 10 Spokane.
Mrs. Eta Massey left yesterday for
Trout Creek, Mont, to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. Egbers returned Thursday
morning from short visit with her
son, w. S. Egbers, at Ritzville, Wn.
Joseph Shaner of the Mountain
View hotel made business trip to
Spokane the end Of last week.
Mrs. A. B. McCaddam and daugh.
ter, Leila, left last Sunday for Salem.
Oregon, where Miss McCaddam will
resume her musical education.
Rooms to rent-iuquire of Mrs. A..
W. Luce, Rathdrum. OBI IT,.
Mrs. D. W. Culp and daughter,
Miss Jennie Culp, spent last Friday
and Saturday Ia Spokane.
Rev. A. w. Luce and family have
moved into town for the winter, hav-
ing rented Mrs. A. Il. McCaddam's
home.
w. E. Cisco walked in from his
farm near Garwood, Wednesday. Mr..
Cisco has been i'll the past two weeks
with a very troublesome carbuncle on
the neck.
Sheriff A. P. Bailey was in town
last Friday on official business. He
was accompanied by Game Warden
L. Roper, who came over to investi-
gate the shutting off of the water in
Mill creek.
c. F. Lathrop was taken to Spo-
kane last week and was there operated
on for appendicitis. He was reported
convalescinR as rapidly as could be
expected.
F. L. Farnsworth and Beeman and
A. T. CASTOR arrived home last Fri
day from Weiser where they attended
the l. O. o. f. grand lodge conven.
ton. They report a pleasant time.
Oliver Trueblood and family ar
rived Friday from Vollmer for short
visit with his parents at Rimrock.
They sold their grocery store at Voll
mer and expect to. spend the winter
10 Minnesota.
The auditors and treasurer's report
for the quarter ended Oct. II, shows
the total Indebtedness of Kootena
county to be $259.5s3 10. OF thi.
about $l40,0 900 is 10 bonds, the bal
ance being outstanding warrants.
Mrs. Emma Chambard arrived
home Friday of last week from 1
months visit with relatives an(
friends at Oregon City and Corvallis
Oregon.
T. J. Nicolai is devoting much tim
at present to completing new roat
IN ko
district to Join with the road at Chas
brakes place, thus shortening tn
haul from his place to town from
seven to four miles.
List your property with the Tri-
bune. We will try to help sell it TO
you on commission.-Adv.
Algot Carlson, the tramp who bea
Mrs. II. D. Rood OF Granite into in
sensibility last spring, as result O
which she lost her mind, has beel
adiudged insane at Standpoint ant
committed TO the asylum at Orof1nU
w. II. Newman and son, who hav
been farming the R. G Egbers rancl
near COrhin, were in town Monda
aud had bills printed announcing a.
g. auction sale OF their farm stock an
implements Nov. 8. They expect /
return. to their former home in Michi
gan for a visit.
"A. Menzies. travelling freigh
agent Of the Idaho s. Washingto
Northern railway, and c. E. Flaeg
publicity agent, were 10 Rathdrur
Wednesday and accompanied tt
Holden alfalfa special to Nswpor
and back. A
pN,ar !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-31
E. w. Cady is improving bis resi-
dence property with a new fence.

Prof. L. A. Hunting is enjoying a
visit from his brother, whose home is
In Oregon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-15

Next Tuesday. Wednesday ard
Thursday will be held the Lex;ng5, Il
county fair here aud prospects are
good for the best purely agricultural
display in this section Of the country
was no5 established for the sole pur-
pose of making money for its stock
holders but it is an institution for the
people and by the people IF Lexing-
ton county. It's main object is to be-
ter rural life conditions in the en-
viropments ri the county. It's promo
tars are patriotic gentlemen who have
the interest of the people at heart.
1t has never paid handsomely bat Nc
kick is being heard, as the fair is Al
most indispensable 10 the progress Of
our county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-15
Sale of Big Tract Withdrawn.

In the case Of Martin V. Stumpe!t,
the advertisement for the sale CT the
800 acre tract is withdrawn as the sale
will not be made at present, but the
advertisement for the Sale Of the two
collateral mort ages is intended TO he
left standing as the sale of tht:se mort
cages will be maze as advertised On
salesday in November.
A. D. MCFADDIN, Master.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-15
r. Ed Lewis Killed.

Coroner ". c. Weed was called
Sunday down to Cayca to h"ll an in
quest over the body OF Tom I'd Lewis,
a foreman in the fertilizer factory
there, who vas found with his thro =
cut and his skull crushed early iii
the morning. The inquest was coh-
tinued until next Saturday. The mllr-
derer threw the body on the railroad
to coyer up the crime.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-15
N otice.

desire to inform the gel eral public
that my valuable lot located on one of
the principal streets in the town ot
Swansea, S. c., will be cut up into
suitable size lots, and on the 18th day
of November, 1913, at O'Clock ?. NJ.
sold to the highest bidder. Terms:
One-t third or one-half cash, balance to
suit purchase. For futher particulars
address,
IT. L. MARTIN,
9l6 Main St,
so Columbia, s. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-15

The Supreme Court has decided that
when corporation discharged an EN-
ployee, i5 must pay him aGy wages
due immedia telv upon demand.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-15
CIRCULATION 2.3OO.

The United St2-os t"c :sucy has dc
posted in al 81 100000 in Sou Oar
DINA banks this tall, 20 heio farmers
move their crops.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-15
Salesman Wanted.

Wantcd--Expe,ienced clothing and
furnishings salesman, young man from
Lexington preferred. Apply to "Ex-
perience," care Of The Dispatch.
50.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-15
Paint Nov

If your property needs it; don't wait.
There are two parts Of job: the
paint aud the work; the work is more
than the paint; and it never comes
down.
The cost Of paint is about two-lif;::s;
the work three-ffths.
Paint won't come-down in hurry;
too-many jobs put.otf.
Men are waiting for s. or 50; they
don't know it; they think th.y are
waiting for $50 or 525.
Why don't men use their heads?
DEVOE
Harmon Drug Co. sells it. adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

great man donates a costly this
or a magnificent that to some in
stitution or affair that is suppos-
ed to help working girls. Then,
in the name of Business" the
working girls wage is lowered;
thus balance is struck.
The fat rooster struts. The
skinny chicken scratches.
Oh, you mighty man of bust
ness, don't be quite so charitable.
Pay the working girl what she is
actually worth to your firm, and
there will be no obligation on
either side.
These great charitable dona-
-tions look very we'll in print, but,
speaking seriously, Mr.. Rooster,
we working girls cannot afford
them,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

ing hard for a living.
Now, behold! A strong and in
fuential rooster bestows a grub
upon puny chic. The hungry
chic accepts, then drops its head
a, feather lower.
Then, careful observer, watch
the antics of that philanthropic
rooster. He flaps his wings loud
ly, calling together all the pro-.
miscuous fowl of the country. He
then crows in a high-pitched
voice proclaiming his generosity.
"Ahs" and "Ohs" fall thick and
fast, and from that day Mr.. Roos-
ter struts about the barnyard,
scarcely Notwithstanding to touch
his nlunifcent feet to common
earth.
Have you not seen them strut,
with their chests swelled out un-
til they burst the buttons off their
feathered vests? The remainder
of their lives is spent in just
strutting. They are good for
nothing else. They wouldn't even
make a palatable gumbo soup!
And this is the sad part of it
they have the esteem of every hen
and rooster in the vicinity.
An this is like to the charity
bestowed on the working girl. A
crumb from the rich mans table,
with his signature baked deep
on every crumb.
The working girl does not want
charity. 1t saps her pride, her
independence and her individual
ity. That would be enough, but
that is not all.
There &c n humorous eide fO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23
WHAT MUST N. Y. BE?
New York, Jan. "a bla

WV SAA5 JAN E9'- n DldOh
taxicab, deserted at the corner of
Lexington av, and 10th ST., is the
only clue the police have to four
bandits who held up employees of
a provision house last night and
escaped with $500.
The men are believed to be the
same that held up two saloon
keepers this week, and the police
are trying to connect them with
the auto bandits of Chicago. The
graft Investigations have demon
allied the police department to
such an extent that it is said the
robbers decided to come here
from Chicago because there was.
less chance of being caught.
-O-O-
New York.-Helen Miller
Gould gave poor kids a feast at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

New York.-Helen Miller
Gould gave poor kids a feast at
Bowery Mission in honor of her
marriage to F. J. Shepherd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
roNopAH DRUG COMPANY

The Tonopah Drug company was
organized in 1907 and took over the
premises at the corner OF Main and
Brougher avenue, which contains one
OF the largest and best assorted
stocks Of pharmaceutical preparations
70 be found anywhere in the state
The Tonopah Drug company has es.
tablished itself as a sort Of social
center, owing to the introduction Of
the finest soda fountain in the state.
This is one of the great summer
and winter attractions of the camp
for show parties who like to indulge
in their favorite sundaes and other
harmless beverages in a pleasant en-.
vironment. The management is in
the hands Of Mr.. James w. Conlisk.
who has the able assistance Of C. l..
Wilder aud d. J. Fraser, two certi-
fled pharmacists, who give close at
tention to the putting up Of prescrip-
tons. None but the purest drugs are
used and there is no substitution I'M
der any circumstances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

The Touopah aud Goldneld Amuse-
ment company has the best equipped
house IN Nevada This statement ap-
plies not only 70 the seating arrange
ments. but the mechanical equipment
which IS Of the best and latest that
money can buy; ln fact She quality
OF the accessories is Of such a high
standard that It IS impossible TO con-
eeiye Of any calamity happening at
this house The photograph machine
Is flreproof and also foolproof il such
statement can be considered where
none but the highest class and best
paid talent is employed
Not a chance Is taken where safe
guards could be installed, and from
the front doors to the rear roof there
is an array Of firefighting appliances
that would conduee to the perfect se-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
MINERS. uNloN RAR.

The Miners Exchange bar, in the
building of the same name, is the
recognized headquarters for all work
ing miners. and has held that rank
ever since the place was opened in
1904. The proprietors are Davido-
witch & Plamenaz, whose enterprise
furnished the Western Federation of
Miners with a suite of offices and
one of the finest halls in the state
for business sessions. One year ago
last July a fire destroyed the former
building and put a dozen firms out
Of business. AS soon as the insur-
ance could be adjusted the owners Of
Miners Exchange hall went to work
to replace the old building with one
that would be better in every respect.
That they succeeded in their inten-
tions is demonstrated by the appear
anee Of the new building standing on
the site of the old one. The hall has
an area of 100 by As feet and the
well kept hardwood floor makes it
one Of the most popular places when
dancing entertainments are planned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
BEST EQUIPPED PICTURE HOUSE
IN THE STATE OF NEVADA

Trust House lie deals with the trust
Tor tbe reason that he gets me best
pictures produced Ia The United
states and Europe. The flm service
includes the productions Of the eleven
biz firms whose names are ON the
ups 81 every man. woman and child.
These are the Kalem. yiiasraph Lu.
bin. Pathe. Biograph. sehg Eassanay
bin. Pathe. Biograph. selig Essanay
Cines. Edison. George Kleine and
Melies
The operating room Is equipped
with the very latest photograph pro
jecting machine, recently installed at
a cost Of $500, and the only one Of
the kind in the state The machine
is placed in a fireproof operating
room. lined with asbestos and covered
inside with galvanized iron, all en-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
THE MONTANA CAFE.

This house has been one Of the
landmarks Of the camp ever since
early organization and the trade that
has flowed through the doors Of this
spacious restaurant testifies TO the
efficiency Of the chef and his staff.
This is the only restaurant in town
that has the capacity for accommodate
ing large dinner parties. It also spe-
cializes on a quick lunch service and
has facilities for catering to private
parties of ladies and gentlemen after
the dance or theater
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
one or THE LARGEST Real
EsvATE AGENCIES IN NEVADA

p Moore ARR "a la TonopAh IN
1905. HavIag bull % a very large
and successful busaess m real estate
in eng e. aranohs be Incorporated
ihc present company OF s Il. Moore
60 me and uoe carries on the
business 81 real estate in an branches.
Insurance minng investments. and
takes charge Of property % nonres.
dents Ia ls0a-05 here was consider.
able activity ia READ estate aud the
erection 81 business and residence
buildings Rents were more Than
luo per cent higher than 81 the pres.
ent time. but values gradually ten
away until they reached their lowest
point Ia 1897. after the panic OF thar
year Since then values III real IS.
tate have gradually Increased and az
the present time are about 40 per
cent Of the original cost. and rentals
are from 10 TO 20 per cent higher
than year ago
Homes for rental are scarce and
about 40 residences have been moved
over from Goldfield to meet the de.
mand, and more are on the way
Very few stores are vacant and
there is a constant inquiry for bust
ness places.
Many sales of residence property
have been made, and Tonopah is very
largely a mining town Of homes, indi.
eating the confidence of the com
munity in the life OF Touopahs won
derful mines for many years to come.