davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Sylvia de Beck entertained Satur-
day evening at her home in Cameron
street at a "Yama-Yama' party. The
house was prettily decorated with jap
anese lanterns.
Those attending the affair were: Miss
Nellie UhIer, Miss Hattie Douglass, Miss
KITTY Barrett, Mrs. W. A. Smoot, Mrs
Ramsay. Mrs. Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry O'Bannon Cooper. Mr.. James S.
Douglass, jr., Mr.. George B. Pitts, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Masterton. Mrs. c. NJ.
Dixon, Mr.. and Ms. r. weltley, Miss
Marion West. Miss MINNIE Summerville,
Miss Ada Moody, Miss Emmie Langley,
Miss Emily Shead, Miss S. Mckinley,
Mr.. Van West, Mr.. Nevins, Mr.. Henry
Buck: Mr.. Neil Martin, Mr.. c; Green.
Mr.. W. Tucker Mr.. o. Crowder, Mr..
George Bullen, Mr.. Steward Goodwin, Mr..
John lockwood, DR.. Tadman, Mr.. Med
ley Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Lyons, Mr.. James
Needham, Mr.. Dot Lyword, Of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Louis S. Greene entertained at
luncheon Monday evening in honor OF
Miss Alice Anderton and her bridesmaids.
Miss Hattie Douglass entertained in
formally at tea Monday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Dorothy Robbins. OF Hous-
ton, Tex, the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brockett.
Mrs Thomas Alexander Lee is visiting
her mother, Mrs Henry Starr Wattles,
at her home in Prince street
Mrs. Mitchell, Of Bedford City, Va, is
v!stinE Mrs. George Prior Anderton at
hsT home in Braddock Heights, Alex
aDdriR County.
Miss Nellie NJ Archer. of this city, ana
Sergt. Allan P. johnson, of Fort Hunt,
Va. were married Tuesday morning al
Grace P. E. Church by Rev. Edgar Car
penter, rector. Miss Esther Kuhn and
Mr.. Frank T. Cain were the attendants.
Following a Southern trip the couple viii
reside at Fort Hunt.
Miss Lillian Hill entertained at a
luncheon Thursday night at her home in
Washington in honor OF MISS Madeline
Byrne, Of this city.
Mr.. George Prior Anderton has gone
to New York, whence he will sail for
Cuba.
Miss Winifred Thompson, who has been
visiting Miss Esther Burke has returned
to- her home in Toronto.
Miss Annie Jones and Mr.. Benson
Hicks, both Of Washington. were married
in this city Monday afternoon at the
parsonage of the NJ. P. Church by Rev,
c. r. Strausburg, pastor.
Mr.. ]. T. Preston has returned from
Lynchburg, Va, where he attended a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

meeting of the commercial secretaries Of
the State.
Mr.. Louis S. Scott has gone to Nor
folk, Va, on a business trip.
Mrs Worth TripIett, Of Markham, Va,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Davidson, in South Royal street.
The Alexandria Assembly gave its sec
ond dance Of the season Friday night in
the auditorium of the Elks' Home. The
affair was largely attended, among those
present being a number Of guests from
out of the city.
Miss Esther Burke entertained Tuesday
evening at her home in Prince street in
honor Of Miss Alice Anderton, who We'd
nesday became the bride Of Mr.. Julian
T. Burke, jr.
Mrs. Arthur a. Wells has gone to
Bridgeton, N. J., and from there she
will go TO her home in Clyde, n. Y.
Guests present were DR.. and Mrs. Louis
S. Greene, Mr.. Neville Leary, Of Washing
ton; Mr.. Hamilton Claiborne, of Rich
mond; Miss Winfred Thompson, Miss
Marguerite Elkins, Miss Leona Dixon,
Miss Esther Greene, Miss Kitty Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson. Mr.. Ar
thur Herbert. jr., Mr.. Beauderic Howell,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
HATTSVILLE.

Miss Ellen Mcpherson Of Mount Rain
Ter avenue. and Mr.. Arthur Harris, of
Washington. accof Nanisd by several wit
nesses, went TO Baltimore yesterday i'm
automobiles and were married. The party
returned TO Washington late yesterday
afternoon. and a reception was held al
the bridegroom's new home in Uhlan
place.
Mr. and Mrs. ] B. Gilpin have returned
from a visit to friends in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Henrietta Dyer, Wine avenue, has
returned from a stay OF several months
with friends and relatives in Norfolk.
Va.
Mr.. ]. L2e D. Clagett and family have
| removed from HyattsviIle and are now
located in their new home near Upper
Marlboro.
Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh entertained
the members of the 500 club Tuesday
afternoon at her home in Wine avenue.
The prizes were awarded Mrs. Thomas
Z. Latimer. Mrs. Edward A. Fuller. and
Mrs. T Hammond Welsh. Preceding the
games refreshments were served.
Mr.. Sidney p. Townsend. of Chester
town. Kent County has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. L. NJ. NaylOr and Miss
Jennie TOwnshend at his old home.
''Townshends Delight"
The Misses Ella and Marian Baden are
spending several days with friends in
Washington.
MIR. a. T. Robinson, of Calm Retreat" &"
and Mr. William C. Tippett, OF Malta
woman, recently visited friends in Phlla-
delphia.
Mrs Edward A Fuller entertained the
members OF the Auction Bridge Club al
her home, Wine and Franklin avenue.
Saturday evening. The prizes were
awarded Mrs William Howard, Mrs.
Franklin G. TingIey. Mr.. William How
ard. and Mr.. Hugh p. Howard Follow
ing the games refreshments were served.
Mrs A. T Brooke was the hostess
Thursday evening OF a delightful meet
ing of the Social Club. A tempting
luncheon was served Those present
were Mrs. Frederick Sasscer. Mrs. F. r.
McManus. Mrs William B. Clagett. Mrs.
A. NJ. Marbury. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson,
Mrs. William $. Hill, Mrs Hal Clogett,
Miss MIME Chew, and Mrs. Brooke.
DIR. Tully o. Hardesty, OF Jacksonville.
ILL.,. has been visiting DR.. Joseph A.
Mudd, Spencer street. DIR. Hardesty Is
taking a postgraduate course in Bellevue
College Hospital. New York.
Mrs Luther King has returned from a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Earl Depay in
Washington.
Mrs. Frederick Sasscer has returned
from the South where she spent two
months with her daughter. Mrs. II.
Rogers Gore She also visited relatives
in Tennessee.
Miss Elizabeth Gibson. Wine avenue,
entertained a large company at luncheon
Wednesday of this week
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
GEORGETOWN.

The second meeting Of the Evermay
Club was held on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. W. B. Orme. Miss Gifiin gave an
interesting talk on the Library for the
Blind" and the work being done. The
subject for this years study is Latin
America. Papers were read by Mrs.
Graham Powell and Mrs. Toliver on
Mexico.
Mrs. Mabhatt, Of New Haven, Conn,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs @. H. Powell
at their home in Cleveland Park.
Miss Tonita Ridgway left on Friday
fer Philadelphia, where she viii be the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Will Talk on German Trade

Chief Justice ]. Harry Covington. OF
the District Supreme Court: Samuel y
Ham, OF Baltimore. and George :. At.
wood, secretary Of the American Asso-
citation of Commerce and Trade. with
headquarters in Berlin. will address the
Board of Trade at its meeting Decem-
Der !. Mr.. Atwood. who is touring the
United States in the interests of the
German-American trade. will speak OF
the commercial situation in Germany and
its relation to this country.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

senting StonewaIi jackson Chapter, of
weeks at the home Of her son, Harry
Keys, In Atlanta. before returning to her
home.
Mrs. Edwin Smith has been entertain
ing Miss Black. Of Silver Spring.
The ANNUAL Thanksgiving ball of the
Rockville Assembly will be held in the
opera house here next Wednesday even
ing. A large number of invitations have
been issued and the function promises to
be elaborate. The committee of ar
rangements is composed of Berry E.
Clark, Tom L. Dawson, W. Valentine
Wilson and Robert l. Warfield. The
chsperons will be Mrs. Edward C. Pc
ter, Mrs William Dorsey, Mrs. Howard
Larcombe and Miss Mamie Hogg.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Lewis have
Washington.
pal Church, met Wednesday afternoon
Miss Delmar Young has returned to her
home at Damascus after spending a
week with friends in Washington.
The Kensington woman's Club was en-
tertained at its bi-weekly meeting Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Willard o. Wa
ters.
Mrs James kirkpatrick was the
hostess at the last meeting of the Beth
esda woman's Club. Following an inter
esting program tea was served
In celebration Of the twenty-first ami
versary of the organization of the lodge,
the members Of the Rockville Lodge of
Masons will next Tuesday evening hold
a banquet and entertainment, for which
a large number OF invitations have been
issued. The committee in charge is COM
posed OF William r. Pumphrey, jr,
chairman; Charles G. Myers. William F.
Prettyman, Robert C. Hilton, George P.
Henderson and DR.. Barrett P. Wilson
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Washington have aroused themselves to
the needs OF the war sufferers, and bene-
fits are coming from all parts of the
city.
Announcement Of a special subcomnit-
tee to direct the work Of collecting food
and other supplies will be made today or
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
STUDENTS AIDING BELGIANs.
G. W. Z. Has Given 800 and
Plans Concert.

4 concert for the benefit of the Belgian
relief fund has been arranged by the
Hatchet, the George Washington Univer-
sity publication, to be given in the assem-
bly, hall of the arts and science building
December II. The Hatchet already has
turned in over 500 to the relief fund.
More than $1,000 has been raised by the
local committee of the fund at headquar-
ters, in the Cripps Building. under the
direction of Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs
Logan said yesterday that the people Of
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22


at the eu and OF
Council "a. o.
by
baIeO of eOto gff . =
ern cotton plant
Of he
tannen CONN tee.M Wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

at fu,, bias, ana there arr DOM such
IN Coryl
Woman's education is also looked
after with tile greatest uh,rau,> uIt-
sid. The h-h schools all over Jtyuu.
winch HAY" noted earlier, there are
many institutions thar perform great
ScrH zoe. Thr Mgh school curriculum is
excellent. the special studies h,iug
housekeeping, sewing. music ana gNm-
naStlcs. In almost all cooking holds a
high place
There were three institutions in
Toxic that | visited which Interested
IN. greatly. Tn" Japan Wom"u's Unl-
v,rs.ty of Toxic not only serves the
higher class" Of students but takes
A'c pIis from .Ic h.udcreut"n rs,
and carries them up through primary
school ana high school to the university
course Itself. It har urs ll0u girls
ana young women of all grad = witn
iN9 high school pupils The compound
Is rot far from the University of Toxic.
| 81" s"Norn, ui H.. hI.u,r classes at
work h'a,hy looking YOUNG womcn
~'h'r 81 ush at re-, Citations hu; who
could Z" rompug from ,u hg.idinI 10
another IN jolly "WrStcru' school girl
StNl" Wh' msuSpiciuuS Of turD-n
eyes. tn" standard Of studies is NOT S.,
l-l as IN "a" mat msl.:u'Yus. and
WW'" r"copniHng Individuality holds
THAT wnmans husin, - Is matrimouv.
huin" making, home building. care and
upITu-,ug "f children. with all Of he
'.'s1ur", courtesy aud morality that the
mrd', wife aud mother implies.
tn" classes in English are pointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

and Intelligent effort To- inform the pub
ur correctly Of existing conditions might
ERECT favorable chang" in sentiment
as We'll as promoting wider Cunndoucc
in thv Investment ability OF the cor
p1ratuu.S securities that in short
her" was an opportunity for a big
STRAIGHTFORWARD Campaign of spreading
p.rirc,ly truthful Information along
lines ID. n fetal To- 10, public as wei as
90 big business in general
JUDGE Gary ll~t.a attontlvclv.
weighing the brief ar-umcnt with care.
When the visitor had finished. he re-
Piled in effect;
~ VIII say that III" matter has been
discussed IN this room ,thr board room,
upon scv' raj ocvdsion% and have al
ways opposed b" plan suggested.
hc..rN, We should maintain a position
of silent dignity in the face Of attack
and occasional mIsr' presentation. w"
know whether We are right or not and
! am not I'm favor uf r"it' rating Ia
public the insistcncu that We are rish..
am convinced thar the facts Will ,s-
fIh.Sh themselves automi. iCaly and
.a' h'>t way 10 secure this is To- let
them alone. a. times when som. news
paper publishes misstatcm, based on
ml-.ufprmdtion and not caused 10y any
intention t. be- unfair We may provid.
am opportunity for the publication To-
a.ouant Its II with the true STATE OF
Affairs.
- j.l an occasion arose . short time
as' IS. % one o. "a, conservative Sew
i,th d.nl.,s printed som, .rut,squ.y
M. adiu- n4urcs maulf'-Uy believing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

seated On benches. others On the Il ,ur
and in one case 200 girls in the ASSEM-
bly, room listening tua ,ccturr ON morals
ny Nine IIl'pNaml. head Of tho institute
'od W.InW Il 20 NI'o-m.u.Si'r of foreign
affairs Il really looked young Japan in
It's busiest most hopeful mood. Some
Of the embroidery was Of high order
and the 'art.hcial flower making was
beautifully delicate.
The third school was Miss Tsuda's
school for young women. Her speciality
Is tic teaching of EnG.,sh which she
speaks perfectly, combined with gen
cral polit" education. Many of the
pupils are hoardors those from other
cities as well as some from Toliu Her
pupils from the capital iuclud" girls
of IN" best ana oldest families and
glance at the faces Of the graduating
81" shows a hI-h intelligence ana
Japanese refinement The arrange
mcntS were all So thorough and tn"
sense of academic prrc sion combined
with the amenities of home life that olc
felt inclined To- look on it as model.
Mss Tsuda founded the school years
aga and believes in the Individuality
Of women and the studying of The
students ben. She is an earnest, IN
gratiating littl" body
1t would h" wrong not Ia mention the
Wom"n's Higher Normal school, where
| was 50 kindly treated and its aims and
purposes explained. \ k.ndcrgartrn. an
elementary school ana "A high school are
included. They has" 600 pupils and the
cullr>" includes a literature cour.c. a
-.rvicr course ana an art course. Post
graduate elective courses and special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20


'h'f efforts until recently IN" cues
are discovering mat earnest rk IN
TINS H"Id increases pop''atI"u hrIhG,
manufacturing pants ana n"r'ahu,
'h'' rPI'~'S ana promotes values 81 an
"',.'N.
IN southern california AT THIS writing
'''I" are d"H' n or NOR" bodies "i
h"'in'iS' '''h STRIVING 10y methods
"i us OWN '1ni perhaps IIttl" J"a'"uS
~ 'h' "'ho'S' l." Hi'lh't IN" iaN"i'hl'
attention 81 ihdl\ 'dutIs or families from
'I'i "ln ""ud max" desirable Inhah'-
'AhtS' rms work Is aimed AT the East
'Tl section 81 'hr country as wei dS
i"l''%h Janus, aid IL VIII h' lar NOR"
'1''l'N' when the dlI"r'ni bodies unit"
under on" director.
In other parts OF the country west of
Wv l'''' "- !" ~ SUNNI" 'H
,U ""'N '"''H""'N GU, ,'SN ''lt grow
""' INV ''"" a. Wv ,"E'""'','S "'-
N','' ~ " ,'''' ~" ''"H "''' ''""-
"''H VI 'Nl''''"''''
Nhd 50 the h''l\ll'S "l IN" press
agent ar" h"llhE III NOR" ana NOR"
untll h" has hrc"m" an invaluable IN
Slrum"ht "h'r" II" formerly was r.
t"ir'd To- as mere IutuuS"uu"nt pre-
NarIcator tn u" dismissed as unworthy
- serious attention. Ni"r" IN" trans
p'IIail"h Ilh'N 10y sea ana Iahh pro
Ni"uS'E met IN" pune S"'"N through
printed announcements IN the a'N'rtIS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Pl ESS AGENT HAS BECOME A BUSINESS NECESSITY

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Wv, '''F -, '"'' '','' '''" H',' w." '"'"
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f'' aus '''' "'"N ~ "'''''" 10 wv ''"-
,.."
imp 'n- n''n'-''S N'', Y" com. "-
'"'' W """' my N".'" '"" "''''
'"'' '''' " .-''' L" 'N'"'.'' an" '''N '''
sun P"' ms we pres Ct. nj '"'"u-H '"'
~ 'SS ~ ''''"''"n' lh'E H''' MN
'P' ""N''SS an" N'h' III pI'"i0 81
N"'' H' ma" accomplished Nhd now
""'E, "' - n'"'n more gu, '''"' j"
we '''" N"'t' S'"'''d a. ne - III
NV 'NlI'I Ca IIl'I-N 900. has " iltlIftl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

per was hostile. that matters Of li''l"
or ~ Importance =" -, atty magni-
ned II print. that th" feeling Of the
country was mostly unfri'tdly To- great
trad" combinations hn' continuous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

w ,lIEN talked to the Sew York
N Press club last spring on tn"
w subject Of press agents | was
----L.L n. --A-u- Lu.L. MAL-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10

4 y NHfFFnaNl0nAA
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10. - The
great showing made this year by
Rabbit MaranyilIe and Dick" Ru-
dolph. Of the Braves. will be a great
boon for the diminutiye minor league
bali players who have big league am
billions
Meanwhile has convinced the base
ban world that size IS not necessary
asset Of a shortstop. and Rudolph mas
demonstrated that a pitcher with a
small physique can pitch just as Wen
and lust as often as giant.
When Meanwhile joined the Braves
In the latter part Of 1872, ana the
baseball world found that he was only
feet ) inches tall. and weighed IN
the neighborhood Of 100. everybody
assured everybody else;
-Maranville won't last hes 100
small
And when Rudolph. discarded sew
eral years ago by the Giants because
he was TOO small, being only about
( feet 9 inches tall. joined the Braves
the wise ones" In baseball said the
same thing about him as they dld
about Marauville.
Naranyille ranks today as one oil
the greatest shortstOps that ever
PLAYED the position. His smallness
seems to have made him as speedy
AZ chain lightning He covers more
ground than any nan who ever nan
died the short stopping JOB ior tne
Braves in many years. And, although
he IS small. he can shoot the ball over
to first from deep short, with the
speed Of rife bullet.
Meanwhile Is fast man on tins
bases. and many Of his steals have
resulted in runs for the Braves IL
addition to this Meanwhile is timely
hitter. His drives are surprisingly
long for a little man. Time and agar
he has smashed the ball to the IA
corners Of the field.
And because Maranyiile has dom
these things, the big league manager
have begun to think that other sinai
infeIders can do the same. In future
II Is likely that fast inielders. wn'
have been passed up because OF thei
tiny size. viii be given big leagu
trial
Rudolph's physique IL not imposing
He's not exactly tiny as the ayerag
human goes. but he's small III con
parison with the average big leagu
pitchers. Big league managers, dul
ing the last ten years, have come 7
q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s'~ee~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

W. B. SOLLENDER arrived from
Bishop yesterday morning to look
after his interests In Tonopah. He re-
ports Bishop enjoying the highest de-
gree OF prosperity
dick COLBURN." one Of the pho.
neer brokers Of the southern country,
and now a resident Of San Francisco.
was a passenger this morning for his
old home in Goldfeld
FRANCIS G. MOORE, the straight
Republican candidate for sheriff Of
Nye county, is spending today at
Rhyolite getting acquainted with vot-
ers OF the southern end Of the county
AL. JOHNSON, the pioneer miner
Of Tonopah. was brought In yesterday
from lone. where he has been working
for the Nevada Cinnabar company, to
be treated for paralysis OF the legs
HERMAN ZADIG. president Of the
North Star Mining comvany, was a
passenger on today's train from San
Francisco and continued on to Gold
field. He will spend tomorrow in
Tonopah
c. CAST, formerly employed as a
locomotive engineer on the T. e. g.
railroad, has returned to his home
in Berkeley, after attending TO Dusi-
ness connected with his mining claims
on Lone Mountain.
MISS MILDRED BRAY daughter
OF John Edwards Bray. state superin'
tendent Of public instruction. who
was recently released by the Gold
field school trustees. returned to her
Carson City home this morning.
ARTHUR RAYCRAFT and wife ar
rived from Carson City this morning
and viii make their future home here
Mr. Raycraft has become associated
with the National Realty and Invest
ment company and will be found In
that office from now on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
LITTLE MEN MAKE GREAT SHOWING
N BUILDING UP BRAVES RECORD

believe that a small pitcher can't
stand the gruelling pace Of a big
league campaign They felt that
small pitcher couldn't stand the exer-
tion OF pitching once in every four
days.
They don't think that way any
longer. for Rudolph has come along
and pitched on an average Of every
third day Sometimes he has pitched
every other day And he has come
through the season with a wonderful
pitching average and in splendid
physical condition.
1T isn't hos much you @eigh, or
how tall you are that counts. said
Rudolph recently Its what you've
got concealed in your wing
And Rudy" is right.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
suTLER THEArER

AT the Butler this evening another
program of interest will be shown,
including Pathe Weekly Of Current
Events from all over the world: a
Vitagraph comedy, THE Wrong
Flat" which is full OF fun from start
to finish. and two-reel Selig feature
"A Woman Laughs" She is especi-
ally adapted to the character in the
story, which is that of coquette
leading a man on until he becomes
desperate, but finally forgiyes her for
the sake of her good name
Tomorrow "A Vampires Trail" a
Kalem two-reel feature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10

SEND today for our beautifully Illus
trated catalogue. It gives prices
and description Of our many varie-
ties Of delicious candies We de-
liver the4 candies By parcel post
and they come 10 you in as fresh
and delicious a condition as when
they leave our factory. Geo. Haas
a sons, 770 Market st. San Fran
cisco cal. S2GO3-I0-17-24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
TOWNSHIP PLACED
ON SALE SUNDAY

Interest over the sale OF lots on
the townsite of Tonogold, four miles
north OF Tonopah, is attracting
great deal OF attention and the indi-
cations are that the sale will draw
fine crowd of buyers. The new
camp has not been doomed Tor the
reason that the men who are making
reputation for the place as gold
producer are ayerse TO too much pub
licity. as they want to produce the
goods before they shout. However,
Il is a fact that over fifteen leasers
are sacking rock which win run bet
ter than the original shipment, which
gave the camp its name and all are
going to depth with an earnestness
that speaks of their faith in the loea-
tion as a permanent one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
GOOD PLACE TO EAT SUNDAY
DINNER AT THE HARRINGTON

These fine bracing autumn days
serve to whet the appetite and make
a person eager for good substantial
meal well served and properly cooked.
If you want the best there is on the
market go to the Harrington House
on Florence avenue. There the spa
cious, clean dining room can accom-
modate more than any other house
in camp. The chef has prepared
special menu for tomorrow.
1-W-Sat-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
STOCKS

Exchange adjourned today tsatur-
day. at 1880 on account OF the death
Of WIN. Hinkei No board Monday-
Discovery day
The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E Epstins:
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
West End-500, IS; soc. IS
Jim ButIer-1500. 7s.
Rescue-s90. s: 10000, s.
Mizpah Extension -2O0e. ~
Monarch Pittsbnrg 1000. 2.
Cash Boy-1000. g.
yIctor-2000. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the Miners union, odd Eel
lows and friends for their kindness
during our sad bereavement.
MRS. A. MAIN AND FAMILY. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
ooLDFIELD STOCKS.
Hornfno Sales

Goldneld Consolidated 100. Sis.
Jumbo Extension 700. Al: $500. s3,
$500, As: $500. a.; 1000. As: 500. As
1000. AZ: 1000. 4s; 1000. 4s.
BOoth-Ie00, 3.
Merger Mines $1,000, II: s500. IS
Sandstone Kendall 1000. 6