davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
HEALTH OFFICERS
WATCHING CLOSELY
AGAINST DISEASE
ARRIVALS ON ENGLISH SOIL
SUBJECTED TO RIGID scRur-
my OF PHYSICIANS.

tDy Associated Press.D
FOLKSTONE, Nov. 19.-Engfish
health officers at Folkstone are TAX
ing unusual precautions to prevent
the admission of diseases into Eng
land from the war zone. Passengers
arriving on the Flushing. Dieppe.
Boulogne and Calais boats are exam
ined with great care.
Folkstone is now practically the
only commercial port open for pas
senger business from the continent,
so the stream of refugees, tourists
and wounded soldiers all passes
through this port.
immigration officials and plain
clothes men examine the papers Of
all passengers very carefully before
they enter England and usually en-
gage them in conversation in an ef.
fort to ascertain whether their
French or English has a German ac-
cent. Baggage is also examined
thoroughly
Flushing is the only open gateway
from the United States and England
to Germany.
Scattered cases of scarlet fever
and smallpox have already made
their appearance among Belgian refu-
gees in Holland and northern Bel
GUM.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
LOSES
IT'S NOTORIOUS
REDL|GHT
DISTRICT
HISTORIC SECTION WIPED OFF
THE MAP OF THE CAR
Donate CAMP.

Thy Associated PressJ
LEADVlLLE, Colo, Nov. 19.-The
tenderloin famous for its saloons,
dance halls and pioneer days riotous
celebrations from wealth rapidly ac-
quired during the boom, was swept
by fire last night and the entire ag-
gregation of shacks and tiimsy struc-
lures blotted off the landscape. The
district occupied the area between
Harrison avenue, West Second, or
State street and extended two blocks
down towards the Midland depot.
Among the joints known over the
mining country included in the de-
struction were Paddy Macks dance
hall, the Tivoli and Dago Mikes
dance and gambling hall which had
seen some of the greatest plays in
the wild days of Colorado's infancy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
WEST END MAKES
A GREAT BULLION
SHIPMENT TODAY
BIG SHIPMENT OF BULLION FOR
THE FIRST HALF OF
NOVEMBER.

The West End mine was repre-
sented at the Wells Fargo office this
morning by a shipment of silver that
looked like old times when bullion
went out by the ton. The lot in
cluded 29 bars Weighing 43,4S5
ounces, valued at $2S.5O0 at the pres
ent low rate of silver
Development of the West End IL
going ON at rapid rate, which ac-
counts for the enormous shipments
of mine timbers coming in for that
company. Yesterday at the sidetraclS
near the depot three cars of timbers
were being unloaded by couple OF
auto trucks which soon made short
work of the job. Two cars were
loaded with round timbers and the
other car held plank timber.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
MUNICIPAL BONDS
THE NEXT COMING
G|LOED SECURITY

By Ass oeIated PrenHl
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The Euro
pean war is having no serious effect
on municipal activities in the United
States. according to survey made
by Clinton Rogers Woodriff, seere-
tary of the National Municipal
league, who delivered his annual ad.
dress before that organization here
today.
Indeed" he said, "the opinion pre-
walls among financial authorities that
the European situation will in a short
time make municipal securities the
most desirable in America !"
There was notable improvement
in municipal housekeeping accounts.
he found. The happy go lucky way
was being superseded generally by
scientific budgets which made both
ends meet, Both the demand for
municipal ownership and that for ef
fective control of privately operated
municipal utilities continued unabat
4 ed Wyoming and Utah, he said, were
| the only states in the union which
had no form of control to regulate
in some way or another, the public
utilities. There was still much dis
cussion throughout the country as tc
whether such control should be by
state or local commissions. with the
developments of the past year seem
ingly more in favor of state actor
/ in these matters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
WOMAN JAlLBREAkER CAUGHT
BY THE POLICE OF RENO

RENO, Nov. 10 May slaughter,
who escaped from the county jail at
Winnemucca seven months ago, was
arrested here Tuesday night accom-.
panied by Efhe Winters, little girl,
whom she claims TO have adopted
She said she was on her way 10 Win
nemucca in compliance with note
she left telling the iailer that she
would return for trial After digging
her way out Of jail with fork Mrs
Slaughter walked l25 miles to her
ranch and then rode / 1,400 miles tc
Idaho and Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
Surprise Sprung
On The Belmont

The friends of Charles Du- =
= cheneau, auditor the Tonopah .
= Belmont Development company, =
= were treated to surprise this =
morning on taking up a San .
y Francisco paper to read the an .
nouncement of a marriage II. .
y cense having been issued to =
Charles Ducheneau, Al, Tono- y
pah. Nevada, and Willamette A. .
y SHELTON, "a, 1440 Leavenworth =
= street" Nothing was said of .
y the proposed union when Charlie =
left Tonopah and the boys are =
preparing to get even with him =
In the way of surprise on the Z
return OF the newly weds. =
= = . = = = = = . 9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
LONDON GR|Ev|NG
FOR THE DEATH Of
LORD ROBERTS
KING AND COURT ATTENDS THE
FUNERAL OF A GREAT
SOLDIER.

LONDON, Nov l9.-- England. espe.
cially London. turned its eyes from
the great conflict to pay last tribute
TO its greatest and best loved soldier.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts. whose
body, in the presence of the king
and military leaders not at the front,
was placed at rest beside yelling
ton. Nelson and others celebrated in
the eountry's history. in st. Paurs
cathedral Lord Roberts died from
natural causes at British army head
quarters Ia France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
BELGIAN REFUGEES
IN GERMAN SECTION
STRANGE COINCIDENCE IN QUAR-
TERlNo THE PEOPLE WITH.
OUT A COUNTRY.

tHy Associated FresA.b
LONDON, Nov. 19.-By strange
stroke of fortune. says the Pail NAL
London are finding accommodation
in district which, before the out
break of hostllities. formed one OF
the chief German colonies in the
metropolis Forest Hill and Syden
ham. Many of the visitors are we'll
to-do, and are renting good-sizec
houses in the neighborhood, while
less fortunately endowed. are being
ouartered upon sympathizers. AL
though the German male residents
have gone back to Germany, there
are still number of their women
folk around Forest Hill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
Four Motorists
Slain by Train

q (By Associated PFesa.D
= FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 10. =
= -Four were killed at Convoy, =
y Ohio, when a Pennsylvania flyer =
. struck an automobile. The vic .
. Tins were; Durbin Leslie. =
= mayor of Convoy, and his wife, .
= and Or. and Mrs. Dehayes, par =
. ents OF Mrs. Leslie. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
First Cold Wave
Hits Iowa Hard

o (By Associated Press.)
= OMAHA, New. 1s.-The first =
y severe cold wave of the season =
= struck in here this morning .
= from the northwest. coming or. .
. iginally from Medicine Hat In =
y the province Of Manitoba. and .
. travelling eastward. Chicago .
= will be the center of the depres- .
. sion by tomorrow. At daylight .
. the Thermometer at the United .
= States station registered above .
. and at Sioux City. Iowa, the .
. mercury stood at below. =
. e . . . . . Q . . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
(Bv Associated Preas.1
BERLIN Nov. 10 -

tBv Associated Press.1
BERLIN. Nov. 1s-The Turkish
fleet engaged a Russian squadron
composed of two battleships and Ave
cruisers, off Sebastopol. CONSTANT
nople reports. One Russian battle
ship was damaged, and other vessels
which the Turks we're pursuing fed
to Sebastopol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
WOMAN DIES FROM
HEART, NOT BULLET

Although Mrs. Ida Haller, of Haw-
thorne, was shot by her husband and
died shortly after being brought to
hospital In Reno. it was decided yes
terday at coroner's inquest that the
womans death was caused not by her
husbands bullet. but by heart failure
and delirium tremens.--Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
STRICKEN FROM ROLL.

ny Associated Press.b
BORDEAUX, Nov. 19.-President
Poincare has issued a decree striking
from the roll of the legion of honor
the names OF all Germans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
- q q q
Berlin GOES Wild WITH JOY WHILE
RUSSIA ADMITS A REVERSE


Russians the
line aood tut nonspcu symday
autG the Russian Poland rm they ciba .
y al in disorder len a new %aspeno o the campaign for Germany is less sim .
a
the great victory m v HI ho o. % hour German .
app o h tn center b nm tn frontier
is G AM Peugad reports the ehoops~ .
sing in IN Grace .
resumes a two motor ride from the
gates emanb lin u
o ad o German empt to hrsapue the
by e p
= VI som of
bateb ospuroO Of ;
allies sand tn Germans .
. Q . q q q a -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

. This day one year ago saw =
= the first snowfall of the fall of .
. 1913, when about one inch fell =
= during the early morning. .
. y . y . . . . . y y . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
CARRANzA TROOPS
GIVING UP TO VILLA
DEVELOPMENTS ON THE BORDER
AND THE INTERIOR OF
MEXICO.
ny As.ociated Press,

NACo, Ariz, Nov. l9.-Luciano
Perez, a deserter from the Carranza
garrison, was shot after crossing to
the American side by garrison troops.
Maytorena continued firing upon the
garrison's defenses. All told twenty.
seven have been wounded on the
American side.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

shy Associated PreMs.t
LAREDO. Texas. Nov 19.--An al
legged filibustering plot against Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, was discovered to-
day. Four Mexicans were arrested
They are said to be ex-Villa men and
are accused of recruiting on Ameri-
can soil.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-two
thousand Carranza troops voluntarily
surrendered to Villa when he took
Leon. Other garrisons are changing
their allegiance to villa as he
marches toward Mexico City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
GERMANS SMASH THROUGH THE RUSSIANS
Turn Disaster Into Victory and Drive Back Enemy
, . = . = . . . = = y = .
= TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO. .

Official readings of the ther- =
mometer by the United States =
} observer at Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
THE WEATHER

Fair, warmer to-
night, Friday fair.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

ington, which am sorry to say At the
present 10 Surprisingly few, for the many
are spending their money elsewhere In,
sections more progressive which see the
value of connected road systems"
Speaking with Mr.. watrous. secretary
CT the American Civic Association, Mr..
Speare said further:
"Of course, regard Washington as
my city ard In much the same way that
II regard Boston, where live, my city.
II have a pride In Washington and am
willing that my pride should cost me as
a citizen of the United States some
money in helping support the National
Capital. which as understand 1t Is now
being amirabiy effected by the 'half-and-
half arrangement. We outside Of WASH
ington realize that the Capital is a city
different from all other American cities;
and the things that are done for its de-
velopment should be done on a larger
scale than might be thought wise for the
average American city. I am entirely
sympathetic with any movement which
proposes to inform the people Of the coun-
try as to the needs of Washington and
20 urge that they express to their rep
resentatives in Congress their real feel
ings as to Washington and their desire
that Washington be treated most gen.
erously by Congress-"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
In the District Courts.

An affinity is alleged to be at the bot
tom OF the marital troubles which caused
Anna L. Ready to file a suit against John
Ready for a limited divorce and alimony.
Plaintiff AYERS that her husband has
an affinity In whose company he spends
most OF his time and to whom he gives
most Of his money" They were married
November Is. 1910. Desertion and cruelty
also are alleged.
George Grenier Is alleged to be an ''ha-
bitual drunkard'' by Adelaide A. Grenier,
who yesterday filed suit for a limited d.
vorce and alimony. Cruelty also is
charged. They were married in this city
December ,, 1913.
Six wills and a lot of other papers filed
constituted a record day at the office of
the register OF wills yesterday. The
Catholic University by the will OF John
ii. Drury is TO receive premises 34l2 Pros
pect avenue and the residue OF the es-
tate. Twenty-Five hundred dollars each
Is to be given to testator's nephews,
Samuel. James. William d. George. Joseph
and Adelaide Sheahan. William ID. Shea
han and Walter C. Balderston are named
executors. The will is dated May Z, 1919
The will of John ]. Beuchert. dated
June 80. 1900, bequeaths everything to
his wife, Anna NJ. Beuchert, for life.
with the exception OF the saloon. which
Is to go to the son. Theodore /. Beu-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore March 2L-HAi-No- l timothy. BS9
standard timothy. IT.5oals0; No. 2 B5oaho; No.
I acoaH 30; light cover mixed. 65alI.0; No. j.
x rss9; No . ;iooaI550: heavy. 800: No. l
clover. leoozBD; No. .. S0oal5.W: no-established
grade l0oOal4op: sample hay, as to kind, quality.
and condition. s.ooalO.oo
STRAw-No. l sCraight rye, new. $50: No.
. straight rye straw. new. Hooali9; No. tangled
rye straw, ll5o1l2oG; No. l wheat straw. s0oAs.D
wheat straw M. . 7.oos75o: No. ! oat straw, s5os
Na; NJ. oat straw. s.ooa90o.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy, per
IL 70; do small tU medium. -; do. odd rOuSt-
t-rs IL; do. young. large. 2)as2; do, rough and
staggy l3al5: ducks. Isr H.. %; do. muscOSy. IS;
pigeons young per pair 3; do, old. .: Euinea
fowl. Old %: 60. young and choice. each. 60;
do young poor. and small 9aa; turkey hens.
sSaa6: do young GOJbers 2aa23:. do. old toms.
%; do, rough and poor L.: geese. nearby. l5als;
do Southern or Western. I2al
DRESSED POUITRY-Turkey hens. Ihr In. "a
a; do medium heiTs and young gubblers. per lb.,
Z,a3i: rough and ION per lb. II; chickens choice.
young per H.. sa2.; do. mixed. old and young.
eals ROSTERS per III. II: ducks. choioe. fat, Per
H. lsD; geese. nearby. per 1b.. fat. lSal6; do.
Western and Southern. per H.. llal2: csnons lbs
and over per H., 25a2S: do. medium, Ier h.. .;
do. small. per lb.. leuD.
EGGS-MArylGnd. Pennsylvania and nearby frstS.
per doZ. q; Western frsts. Isr duz-. q: West Nir-
ginia firsts. per GoL. 81; Southern hrsts. dOz,
Is
PI-TT-''- '-''rcamery. fancy, pcr h. Sa8ls: do.
choice. per III. 2Jsa2sf: do. IoOr. Isr ID. ghso
do, prints 3lAgTis: do, blocks. siIsa8: ladies.
Isa20 Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls, lial6; store
packed. l2al3; Maryland Virginia and Pennsy lTAnA
dairy prints. Hals: process butter. aa3
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
TEMPERANCE RALLY Is
HELD In ANACOSTIA
Representative Kelly Addresses Meet.
ing Under Auspices of Federation
of Social Service.

The Anacostis Methodist Episcopal
Church was crowded last evening when
the first temperance rally under auspices
of the Anacosta Federation of Social
Service was conducted. Representative
NJ. Clyde Kelly. of Pittsburgh. was the
chief speaker and expressed the belief
that before many more years prohibition
would be in force over the entire coun-
try. He said that the only way TO stop
completely the use of liquors would be
to prevent their manufacture but he
advocated local option as a step toward
this end. Others also made brief ad-
dresses concerning the liquor traffic and
the dangerous position In which Anacos-
tia will be. placed when most the saloons
in Southeast Washington will be closed
after November l. next. in accordance
with the new excise Law. II was held
that persons in the habit OF frequenting
these places would come to Anacostia.
A business session was held for the
purpose of formally organizing the So
cial Welfare League, and a committee
was appointed to carry out the plans.
The object Of the new body is to rid
the community of all undesirable places.
The schedule of games to be played
during the coming season by the Potomac
Baseball League will be made public
next week, according to DIR. William
Watson. president of the league. The
diamond near the approach TO the Ana
costa Bridge is being placed in good
condition.
Tomorrow evening the rite of cOnfirma
tion will be administered in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church by Right Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop OF Washington. Rev.
William o. Roome. ir.. rector Of the
church. will present large class for con-
fiTmatiOn
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
HEAD OF AUTO SOCIETY
BACKS UP ORGANIC ACT
Lewis R. Speare Declares that Cam
paign of Education for Country
Will Bring Results.

The American Automobile Association
has established headquarters In wash
ington and may be counted upon to join
with the other national organizations To-
Gated here In calling the attention OF its
members TO the importance of generous
treatment by Congress In making wash
ington the model capital city in the world:
Lewis r. Speare, former president OF
the organization. was in Washington
Monday. in conference with the secretary.
A. G, Batcheler. at their headquarters
in the Riggs Building. 1t was Mr.. Speares
idea that the American Automobile As
sociation should establish headquarters in
Washington in addition to those in New
York. In commenting upon that action,
Mr.. Speare said:
Washington is a city that has pre-
ponderant attraction to a large. number
of people who find healthful enjoyment in
their vacation periods through interstate
road travel and a freedom from steel
bound rails and train schedules. II Is my
prediction that within the next several
years, concurrent with the Improvement
Of the principal roads connecting the At
lantic and Southern and Western states.
there will be a vast multiplying OF
number OF motor tourists visiting wash
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
BANK ENTERS NEW FrELD.
National City WIN Organise Ware
house Association.

New York, March 2.-The National
City Bank. the biggest In the United
States is going into new fields after
business 1t developed today that its
participation in James B. Dukes plan
for the organization Of a warehouse cor
poration to aid spinners and manufactur-
ers in financing their purchases OF cot
ton marks the initial step taken IN its
campaign for new business
Report in the financial district TODAY
had II that the bank was making new
plans to compensate II for the ultimate
loss of interior bank deposits that VIII re-
suit from the operation OF the Federal
reserve system. OF the $z25.Wo,Wo 10
$50 900 gross deposits Of the National
City Bank, 100000 are estimated as
representing deposits by interior institu-
tons A director Of the bank in discuss
ing the solicitation of new business said:
1T has no connection with the Federal
reserve system of any expected loss
through interior deposits"
The National City Bank Is also said 70
be considering the solicitation of Interior
commercial accounts, which heretofore
have been left for the interior banks II
being considered improper to solicit these
accounts and receive the deposits Oh the
interior banks at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

ebert. After the death of the wife the
property Is to be divided in equal
paris among the. children. Theodore L.
Edward J., George H.. and Anna M.
Beuchert. Theodore l. Beuchert and
George II. -Beuehert are named execu-
tors.
Josephine w. Fenton, Is named sole
beneficiary and executrix of the will OF
Michael Fenton. dated February 10.
1914.
Ellsworth Pryor. of Omaha, Nebr., is
named executor of the will Of Charles
r. Pryor, dated June Is, 1899. fled for
probate yesterday. Everything is to
go to the wife. Angelina Pryor. for
life. and the executor is instructed to
sell the property at her death and d.
vide the proceeds in three equal parts
between the daughter Caroline. the son
Ellsworth. and the three children OF
the deceased daughter. Sarah Brooks.
st. Dominic's Church is given $500 in
the will Of Bridget Sullivan. dated
March 81. 1906. filed yesterday. The
daughter, Annie b. Sullivan. Is to re-
ceive certain real estate property In
this city, and the executor Is directed
to sell the residue and divide the pro-
ceeds equally among the children. An
ME B. Sullivan, Mary F. Swan, James
]. Sullivan, and Jennie Sullivan. r.
Harrison johnson is named executor.
Julia Sophia Robinson. by her will
of October / 1906, names her husband.
william Hamilton Robinson, sole bene-
ficiary and executor of the estate.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
WALL STREET news.
cosrISuED FROM PAGE TEN, :

after charges for the eight months was
2I5 times the amount required for the
dividends on the preferred stock. For
February, 1874 there was an increase of
n.7s2 in gross over February. 1913. with
n gain of s, 2sS in net earnings and de-
crease of s10.ssS in surplus after charges
for the month. 80 .-.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regular call. l2 O'Clock noon:
Columbia Railroad s. $3.50 at 100
Washington Railway com. 100 at ss'7. 100 at 8-.
lOc at ssi4. 100 at ss1. 100 at ssi.. 100 at ssi.
Washington Gas. at ST.
National Metropolitan Bank. 10 at 30 10 at 30
After call:
CSritaI Traction S. 800 at losA. 500 at lOsr3 500
81 l0SIs.
Potomac EleCtric cons. SIS $1,000 at l0oIs.
Washington Railway a Electric NcUm.. > at ss=,
. at ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
HUGE BLAZE IN BOMBAY.

Bombay. India, March IA disastrous
fire swept the cotton warehouse district
today. One hundred thousand bales Of
cotton were destroyed. with a damage Of
millions.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington March % 1914
Sealed proposals will be received this office. Room
JO9 District Building. until O'Clock p. m. We'd
nesdzy April Q. 1914. for furnishing and delivering
during the hScal year beginning July !. 1914. ana
ending June % 1916 for Of the various brapches
plies as follows: Stationery, printing. school books.
furniture and house furnishings tinWare and hard
ware miscellaneous photographic supplies. rubber
stamps hass and athletic sIpplies; plumbing, src-
crries and provisions boots and shoes. drugs ana
chemicals Paints and brlIshcs. humber. meats, fish
and POULTRY. dry goods icc. electrical supplies, sad
dIery and wheelvright supplies. kindergarten sup
plies laundry work. automobile SUPPLIES. and tor
the rtIrcha-r of old materials during the rcriOd
named FuUm uf proposal. specifications and ncCcS-
sary. information may he obtained frum the Fur
sing Officer d. e.. Room ID District Building.
In zpplynE specify the class of supplies for which
forms are desired OLIVER r. NEWMAN, FRED
ERICK l.. sIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING,
commissioned ID. C. mar3,a38S,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia Washington. March 2.
1914 Sealed proposals will he received at this Of
fec Room 80 District Building. until O'Clock
p m. April g. 1918. for furnishing and delivering
cast iron lamp .,Sts. for Use in the electrical de-
partrnent Specifications and form Of proposal
may be obtained rom the purchasing officer. D. G.
Room ~ District Building. OLIVER r. NEW
MAN. FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS, CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners, ID. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
The Church of Christ. S19 West Fifteenth avenue. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
 The Lords supper, II a. m.
Carr Memorial Church.

Corner SXith and Dakota; M, O.. Barnett, pastor.
 Sunday school 9:30 a. m., w. B.. Hicks, superintendent.
 Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the pas tor.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 conducted by M. s. Frank.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend these services