davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Daughters Of Liberty to En-
tertain friends at Sec
ial (OEil hi
FARMERS TO ATTEND
ROSE hill MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del. March lS.-n
the armory thls evening the Daugn-
ters of Liberty will give an entertain
ment Tne interior OF the build ne
has been tastefully decorated. Inc
program follows
Mrs. Louis o. Wise, recitation; Mrs.
Whitfield Scott solo with Miss EVA
Ferguson as accompanist; Miss Myr-
tie Mcguire. recitation; vocal duet,
Miss Elva Ferguson and Miss Joseph
Inc Clothier. with Mrs. Whitfield Scott
as accompanist; Miss Francis Mcguire
Sheridan. song: piano duet, Miss he-
gina Rothrock. Miss Adaline Brought
solo. George T. Tobin, with Mrs.
George Tobin as accompanist; Miss
Francis Thatcher, recitation; MISS
Ruth Nickerson, recitation.
The funeral of Mrs Mary l.. Clay
ton will take place on Friday morn
ing with interment in Chester Bethel
cemetery The funeral services Will
be held tomorrow evening. Mrs. Clay
ton was In her sixty-fOurth year. She
is survived by the following children;
Charles T. Clayton, Wilmington;
Mrs. John Il. Barlon. Marcus Hook;
Mrs. Harry X. Cairns, Baltimore;
John f. l.. Clayton, Miss NJ. Blanche
Clayton and Alfred Clayton.
Postmaster John 7. Murphy Is de-
term'ned that lounging in the corridor
Of the postofiicc must cease. The fol-
lowing sign has been posted in the
corridor:
Notice-Lounging in this lobby pos
itively prohibited.
The Rev. A. l.. Henry. pastor Of
Mt. Salem Church is preparing for
a special meeting on next Sunday
week and, all are invited.
The Pastime Athletic Club is de-
lighted over its defeat of Company b
of Milford. Pastime now is anxious to
meet Company II team. But for some
reason the local militia team does not
want to meet Pastime.
Literature went in all directions
here yesterday. A book agent was
delivering books to subscribers when
his horse ran away. The wagon WIS
upset a colored boy thrown out. the
wagon broken and the harness tern
to pieces The horse was not injured.
In Emmanuel Episcopal Churcn last
evening an overflow congregation at
tended the service. The Rev. Floyd
W Tomkins. d. d., of Philadelphia.
was the preacher.
Farmers and their wives from this
hundred will attend the illustrated
lectures to be given this evening in
Rose Hill School house.
Members of Union L. A. NJ. L.
Church will meet this evening 10 dis
cuss matters pertaining to church
progress.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18

NOGALES, Ariz.. March 1S-Further
reports have been received of dis
aster to the Constitutlonalist forces
at Mazatlan They were circulated
among Mexicans on both sides of the
border Il is said specifically that
General Felipe Angeles and Juan
Carrazco led 1900 men in an attack
on the city. General Miguel S.
Rodriguez, the federal commander.
caused the troops to withdraw with
out severe fighting After the Con-
stitutionalists had taken possession
they started a celebration of their ap-
parently easy victory, causing church
bells to ring and letting discipline
become lax Meanwhile the federal
garrison had been Joined by federal
forces under General Rodrigo Palizl.
which arrived secretly from Tepic.
The combined army suddenly fell up
on the Constitutionalists cutting
down all but bare 200, who succeed
ed i'm escaping II is said that $500
rebels were killed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
SLOAN READER

III / had only thought of it at the
timel When the baby bruised her head.
when Buster was stung by wasps. when
little Mary pinched her hand in the door.
when you could have done dozen differ.
sprained his foot, when mother had a
stitch in her neck, or when grandmother
had a sudden attack of rheumatism. 1
could have done something" Did acci-
dents ever happen in your household
when you ould have done a dozen differ.
ent things IT you had thought of them
at the time: You can be ready for any
OF these emergencies by keeping a bottle
of Sloan's Liniment on convenient
shelf. II is so antiscptie, so comforting
to a sore spot, so penetrating to an ach-
ing Joint that it relieves the suffering
while YOU are trying to think up that
forgotten something to do Get bot
tic today. 25c and soc All Druggists.
Sloans Liniment kills pain.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
THIS WATCH
TANCLES COP
Late Once, Ahead Of Time
Later, Now JakubOWSki
is Out Money
ANOTHER OFFICER GETS
TIP TO KEET QUIET

Police Commissioners, together
With Chief OF Police Black and press
reporters. wrestled with a problem
yesterday afternoon that outshone the
old question. How old is Ann. The
question being was Patrolman
Jakubowsk fifteen minutes late. fifty
hvc minutes ahead Of time or on the
job
The verdict Of the Commissioners
was that the officer was fifteen min
utes late and he was fined two days
pay. The officer appeared TO get
some satisfaction out of the fact that
his watch. while a silver one, had
kept good time since il started to
cover twenty-four hours in half that
time several days ago.
The officer was charged with being
late and when asked 20 explain he
said that he made a report one morn
ing recently In the Eleventh ward at
$40 o'clock. He then walked over a
part Of his district and arriving at
another reporting box he sent in
report shortly before o'clock. al
though his watch showed it 10 be 4.40
O'Clock. The officer then walked to
the p and r. Railroad signal tower
near Fifth avenue and on arriving
there he compared time with the rail-
road emQloye there. The officer
was startled 70 find that his watch
was one hour fast and he hiked back
70 his reporting box and sent in an
other report This one should have
been sent in az 40 o'clock. but when
he arrived al the box he was fifteen
minutes late. In addition 10 being
late and ahead Of time. the officer had
sent in one report too many.
After hearing this explanation, the
commissioners asked the officer If
the watch that ran away was the
same one that stopped running two
months ago when the officer was
charged with being late. officer Jaku-
bowsd said II was, but IL had acted
all right since the recent trouble.
The timeplece. he said, would run
thirty hours with one winding, and
cost only Si4
The commissioners Informed Pa
trolman Jakubowsh that he should
get a watch that would be-reliable
and give him the right time when he
wanted a. The officer was then fined
two days pay.
one Of the new men, was charged
with being 80 minutes late in making
a report. The officer pleaded guilty
and gave as an excuse that he be-
came engaged in conversation with
a colored man over a case pending in
City Court. This caused the Commits
sioners to warn officer Sharpless that
no officer should talk about police
matters to any others than police Of
hcials. Those who spoke to then
about such matters should be re.
ferred to police headquarters. Of
fcor Sharpless was fined three days
pay.
Patrolman Elwood Biscoe was
charged with failing TO send in a re-
mort from a box at Sixth street and
Bayard avenue. The officer said he
was az the box but he was not posi-
tive that he pulled the lever He was
fined one days pay.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
VOTING CONTEST.
The Standing of Contestants in the
Garrick Race.

NhIIlth hH(ts
This is the standing of the contest
ants and the votes for each received
up to last night in the Garrick The
atre auto and diamond ring contest:
Phil Leshem. 80; Eta c. Vaughn,
$50; Hugh c. Browne. 29O; John F.
Yosik. 3OO Assistant Chief Bayley,
2eO; Mrs. l. II. Craig. $40; J. T, Brad
bury. $50; A. E. Mote ESQ: Albert
Williams. 10: Gretta McGuigan. 41O;
Mayme Wadsley. $50; W. w White,
100; II. w. Morgan, 10, Walter B.
Mckay, $50; c. J. McManigle, 220:
Charles T. Edwards. $50: Fire Chief
Ainscow, 210; Mrs. Leonard Wales,
$50; James E. Callahan. 190 Bob
Firth. 250: Elsie B. Jones, 1S0; John
F. Valentine. 230: Captain Cofeld,
240; c. H. Morris. 23O; Miss Brinkley,
lS0; William +. Tyson. $40: George p.
Doto. 250; Mrs. John Brand. 10;
Florence Walton. 100: Miss Hayman,
SEQ: Emma Klein. 23O; +. NJ. Hopes,
Jr.. 1870: Mrs. William J. Slavin. $50:
Miss Stoeckle, 25O; Charles J. Wink
Ter. 270; Morris Levy. $40: Mrs Phil
AAHHf ruNs W III w niAts llWs llQultl Al
len, $50; John A. MCGOWAN, 100; Clar-
ence B. Brown. 10; Louise c. Hughes.
230; Elmer Ellison. 1907 r. Whiting
ham. ESQ: J. r. Smith, 23O; Harry T..
Brown. 24O; c. j. Brown 1SO Robert
Simms, 1870; George II. Mccall 300;
Grace RonO. 800: Mr.. Wingate. ESQ:
J. L. Reynolds, 260; Jimmie Jackson,
$40; Or. George W. Quinn. 230: Harry
Kraft, $40; Daniel F. Beatsan, 24O;
John c. Green. $50: Roger McEwan,
ESQ; G. Parke' Postles, 240; "Bill" Nc
Gowan. 10; Theodore Rogers, 230:
Charles w. Goodall, 90; James c.
O'Neal, 10; Mary Morris, 10; Chas.
Fitzgerald. 23O; c. f. Cox, 1870: The
aron b. Hearn. $50: Mrs. Charsha.
1870: Bessie Rouke, 90.
All who are interested can call at
the box Office at the Garrick Theatre
tomorrow and get free coupon book
before they are all gone. and with
these votes can be obtained very fast.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
CANAL INQUIRY
NOW PROPOSED
Senator Salisbury Seeks to
Ascertain Value Of C.6D.
Maternity
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 The E\ENlNG JOJ RNAl-.
WASHINGTON. March Is senator
Willard salisbury of Delaware. ycster-
day introduced IN the senate resolu-
tion providing lof the appointment of a
committee 90 investigate aud ii possible
80 discover the owners of the stocks and
bonds of the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal. with a view To It's purchase by the
government, The committee Is also in
struct,t 60 lind ont TIE ,aiue Of these
securities ON the market and TO return
a report giving the annual cost of opera
tion of the waterway.
II Is understood from the debate on
the rivers and harbors bill which took
place in the House yesterday. that the
item pertaining TO the Chesapeake ana
Delaware canal will remain as originally
inserted, and that if the committee of
survey returns a report stating the canal
to be- worth more than the original ST.
100000 appropriated in the House. ef-
forts will be- maze in the Senate to in
crease the amount.
Senator salisbury, in discussing his
resolution, said;
Il have asked for this information
so as To be prepared to act intelligent
lv on the river an harbor bill when IL
comes To the Senate. he House bill
81 100000 to buy the canal.
These figures were arrived at by the
committee because the stocks and bonds
amount TO - GOO,OOO and are quoted ON
the market as worth 30 per cent OF
their par value.
Il believe that if the proposed investi-
CATION should show the canal to be
worth more. il would be easy TO get the
Senate to increase the appropriation,
provided il be- shown conclusively that
the canal be worth lhis Increase
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
last OF CONCERT SERIES.

The fourth and final concert of the
Philadelphia Orchestra will be pre-
sented at The Playhouse on Monday
evening. and the program arranged
for is exceptionally fine. Miss Myrtle
Elvyn. a noted pianiste, will be the
soloist for the evening The pro-
gram will be as follows;
1. Beethoven. symphony No. z in
A Major, Op. %. l. Poso Soslenuto,
Vivace. II. Allegretto. Ill. Presto,
Presto memo assai. " Finale. Allie
gro con brio. Intermission. 2.
Tschaikowsky, Concerto No. 1. in B
fat minor for piano and orchestra.
l. Andante non troppo z Motto Macs
toso. Allegro con spirito A H. An
dantino Semplice SIS: Prestiosimo.
III. Allegro con fuoco "a. Myrtle
Elvyn. 3. Dvorak, overture, "Carna-
val" Op. 80.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Among the musical events in Will
mington, concerts have taken the
lead, and quite a number are sched-
uled for the near future Much IN
terest is centering on the two con-
certs to be given by the VIII ans
Colored Singers, at the Whining on
High School, on Thursday and Fri
day nights for the benefit of the
teachers retirement fund.
Reserved seats may be secured
without additional charge at E. S. r.
Butler and Sons.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
OWN CARELESSNEsS HURT MANY

AS a result of their own careless
ness. or through disregard Of the
rules of the company. 721 passengers
on the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad met with accidents last
year. according to a report made
public by the company. Although no
passengers were killed on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad trains during the year,
II met death on the property of the
company.
Seven Of these fell, jumped or step
ned before moving trains. Four
jumped from ferry boats.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
BUSY NIGHT FOR
THE CITY FATHERS

City Council will meet as com
mittee of the whole tonight to dis
cuss the making up of the list of
streets to be paved this year and
also tho subject of whether members
of City Council shall have fire badges.
Tire NAV also be a discussion of
motor apparatus of the fire COM
panies speeding when not going to a
fire.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
HIs pEATH AN AccIDENr.

A verdict that James p. Robllard.
who died at the Homeopathic Hospital
on February A. came TO his death as the
result OF an accident, was returned by a
coroner's jury last evening The evi-
dence showed that Robillard sustained a
fractured spine on January -, when he
was blown from a crane in the yards of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion and fell 40 feet to the ground. lie
was a rigger, and his home was in
Brooklyn, n. y.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
ss- -ooo.non SrEEL COMPANY.

DOVER, March lS.-Western capital
lists, including a half dozen Pennsyl-
vania mining operators. are financing the
Columbia Steel Company. which was
granted a charter here with a capitali-
zation of S5O00,O00 George NJ. Pyle
and George G.. Sticgler. tof Wilmington,
represent the incorporators.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
BOOST MANAGERS no MEET

The various captains of the Chamber
of Commerce industrial "boost" fund
campaign teams will meet at MONDAY
luncheon at the Hotel DUPONT on Friday,
when the captains will report ON the
progress Of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
MIR. KELLY AFTER OFFICE.

Joshua Kelly today announced his
candidacy for the office of city assess
Or in the Northern District on the Re-
publican ticket.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
MENTInNEn FOR SENATnR.

The name Of William G. Jones. Jr.,
is being mentioned in connection with
the Republican nomination for state
senator from the First district.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
ELKS, SOCIAL SESSION.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 307, B. P. o.
Elks, will hold a social session in
German Hall on Monday night,
March 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Il. SHEMANSK1, the jeweler, came
over from Goldfeld this morning.
t. L. HAWKINS, deputy United
States marshal, came in from Carson
this morning.
S, w. BOWEN. a mining man OF
Silver City, Nevada. after two days
stay in this city, returned to his
home this morning.
DONALD FERGUSON. a pioneer
mining operator Of Goldfleld, was a
passenger on this mornings train
en- route to Goldfleld.
MARK BRADSHAW, the Republic
an candidate for state mine inspec-
tor, arrived from the north this morn
ing and will spend several days in
Tonopah in the interest of his can
didacy.
j. EMMETT WALSH, Democratic
candidate for district judge of Els
meralda and Mineral counties, was
a passenger this morning en- route
to Goldfeld He has been inter.
viewing the voters of Aurora, Haw.
thorne and Nina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
WARNING ON FOOD
PRICES IN EARNEST
HASTEN TO REDUCE
PRICES.

lBy International News service.D
NEW YORK, August 14.-Nation-
wide, Indignation against the prices
Of food on account of the war abroad
we're reflected in this city when war
on INSCRIPTIONS dealers opened in
earnest. AS a result dealers began
a reduction in prices. The drop was
particularly apparent in the cost of
meats. The price of lamb was re-
duced three-tenths cents a pound
sheep two cents, beef one-half to a
cent pound.
A commission of 1856 business and
professional men appointed by Mayor
Mitchell met in the city hall to take
up the situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
UMAT|LLA READY
FOR RESUMPTION

The closing down of the Umatilla
was thought advisable in order to
wait for the collection of the assess
ment, as since the closing of the
stock exchanges the banks had re-
fused to make loans.
The pumps have been kept running
and the mine win be in condition at
a moments notice to resume. The
shut down was a temporary precau-
ton, and as the conditions at the
property we're particularly favorable
at the time, it is intended to resume
work in few days and people are
advised not to let their payment of
the assessment become delinquent, as
by paying up promptly the early re-
sumption of work will be assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14

brought to Modesto tomorrow evening
and interment will be made in the
family plot in the Masonic cemetery
Mrs. Mary o. Clar was % years of
age, the place OF her birth being Co
lusa she attended the grammar
school at Modesto IA years ago, and
later entered the st. Francis hospital
al San Francisco for training as
nurse. She was at the hospital at the
time of the earthquake. Two years
ago she was married and since has
made her home with her husband in
Nevada.
Miss Amy Belle De Lappe, must
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
DEATH OF MtNHATTtN
WOMAN, "r SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Mary o. Clar, wife of l.. F.
Clar. of Manhattan, New, and sister
of DIR. F. R. DE Lappe, died this af-
ternoon at o'clock at the home OF
her father and mother Mr.. and Hrs
r. De Leppe, in San Francisco, says
the Modesto News. The death came
after an illness of three months, fol
lowing the birth of little daughter
Amy Elizabeth, who has been in the
care of DR.. and Mrs. De Lappe the
past two months. The body will be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
COLE |. HARDWOOD
OUTfOR CONGRESS

Cole L. Harwood, candidate for con-
gress on the Republican ticket, ar
rived in Tonopah this morning on a
flying campaign tour of the southern
country for the purpose of making
the acquaintance of voters who are
in favor Of change in the house OF
representatives. Judge HARDWOOD was
not disposed to enter the race, as he
has a large law practice claiming his
attention, but at the last minute he
was persuaded to allow the use Of
his name and now is going before the
Republicans of Nevada to ascertain
their views on the office for which
he is a candidate.
Judge HARDWOOD is sober, reliable
and efficient, and his record will
stand the closest scrutiny. Coming
eight years ago from New York he
began practising law in Reno, where
he was associated with Judge Seeds
and afterwards in partnership witt
the late Senator Massey. After the
election of Massey Harwood was ap
pointed to the district bench at Reno
to fill vacancy caused by the retire
ment OF Judge John S. Orr. but HI
found the bench too irksome for |
man of his active Temperament an'
he resigned April 9Th to resume PR
vate practice.
Judge HARDWOOD finds hosts Of
friends wherever he goes and think
the Republicans are going to sweel
the state this year. He has beel
through Esmeralda. Mineral, Lyoi
and Nye counties and will doubl
back again from Goldfeld to Rem,
when he resumes his auto tour, talk
ing in Fallon, Austin, Eureka an
Ely, and then moving to the mai
line OF the Southern Pacific.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
FORMER AUsTINlTE
DIES IN WASHINGTON

c. r. Ilittrell received letter sew
eral days ago from w. J. McGlue, of
Kingston, Washington, in which he
stated that his wife had died at that
place on the 18th day of July last, of
heart trouble, after an illness of sew
eral years, Deceased was a pioneer
of Austin and was highly esteemed
by all on account of her many noble
traits and her charitable disposition
She was sister to George, Henry
and Frank Williams. residents of this
community
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
POPE Plus GRIEvlNG
OVER WORLDS WAR

my international News Service.l
ROME, August 14-Grief over Eu-
ropean warfare is weighing heavily
on the pope, who is indisposed to-
day. He spends several hours daily
in his private chapel praying for a
termination of hostilities. His condi
ton is not serious, but physicians
fear long period of hot weather
may have a serious effect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
Or. CUNNINGHAM REMOVES
TO THE BANK BLOCK

DR.. P. NJ. Cunningham has com.
pleted the removal of his office to
the second floor of the Bank block,
where he has more commodious quar-
ters and will. be able to give his pat
rons better attention DR.. Cunning
ham is a graduate of the Northern
Illinois College of Optometry of Chi
cago and is resident of Tonopah,
where he may always be found by
persons desiring his services or ad.
vice. DR.. Richards and DR.. j. r.
Cunningham may also be found in
the Bank block.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14

MEXICO CITY, August 14.--Consti-
tutional troops approached the cap
ital in skirmish formation today and
expected to occupy it in force before
night. There has been no disorder
here. but banks and the more preten-
tious shops were barricaded and spe-
cial guards placed to prevent looting.
Friends of Belisario Dominguez, the
senator who disappeared last October
after making a speech demanding
Huerta resign, have secured proof he
was murdered. The body was ex-
humed and bullet found in the back
OF the head.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Norman Edwin Welch, an infant
child of Richard A. and Marguerite
WEIGH, died this afternoon of gas
tritis. The funeral will be tomorrow
afternoon from the residence Of the
parents at Ill Prospect street to the
new cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
NOTICE or REGISTRATION
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

state of Nevada, County of Nye-ss.
Notice is hereby given, that the
time for the registration of the names
of the qualified electors in election
district Manhattan township, prior to
the primary election to be held on
the first day of September, A. D. 1914,
for the County of Nye. viii expire at
8 o'clock p. m. on the twentieth day
of August, A. d. 1914.
Fl. D. HAYWOOD,
J30-A21 hegistry agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14

clan for many years at San Francisco
died at the home of her brother, Dr.
De Lappe, but two months ago. The
doctor and his brother, W. r De
Lappe, of San Francisco, are the two
children of family of six surviving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
BLACK HAND LEADER
~, Associated Press. /,

my Associated Press.D
NEW YORK, August IA maxi
mum sentence of 25 to so years in
Sing Sing was imposed on Pasquale
Milone, who kidnapped eight-year-old
Frank Longo and held him captive
forty-nine days. Six await trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
MINE GUARDS KILLED
AND PAYROLL TAKEN

ny Associated Press)
ROANOKE, Va, August 1.-TWO
guards bearing $4,000 to pay miners
at Glenalum,, w. Va, were shot to
death and robbed by highwaymen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14
NOTICE F. & A. M.

A Tonopah Lodge No 20, f.
Wy & A. M. win hold called
wv communication this Friday
evening at Masonic hall at s o'clock
Work M. M. degree.
By order the W. M.
JAS. NESBITT, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-"Metz %" auto, 1914
model; run less than three thou
sand miles, in AL condition; any
reasonable offer will buy it. Call
or write. Tonopah Auto Supply
Co., Tonopah. New. 34J7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE--A well boring rig com
plete with gasoline engine and AGO
feet drill rods capable drilling 1900
feet, Practically bargain If sold
this month. Red Front Store, 2O7
Erie Main st. 5OJ21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-14

FOR RENT-Two-room house close
in, Central st. One two-room house
upper Main. Phone Sollender, s1456.
6StfA7