davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
THREE SEASONS
SHOWN On ONE
DAY IN T0N0PAH
SUMNER, WINTER AND SPRING
ALL APPEAR IN THIRTY
MINUTES.

In the space of twenty minutes
this morning Tonopah had light
ming change climate that gave exhi-
bitions Of summer spring and winter
without any intermission between
acts. AT $3.50 O'Clock, when the
clouds had enyeloped the lower APP
proaches of the Sawtooth range at
the southern extremity of camp
there was sudden flash of lightning
that ripped hole in the sky. This
was Immediately followed by peal
of thunder that resounded from the
surrounding hills Then the pent up
storm broke and for twenty minutes
there was a driving blizzard accom-
panied by a twenty-mile wind that
covered the ground TO a depth Of
one and quarter inches with moist
snow. The scene passed in half an
hour. the sun came out and the
snow disappeared. leaving nothing
but mud TO remind one Of the strange
visitation
According 10 the weather observer
Mr.. Plercy. the precipitation was
lf.100 of an inch lie says he never
saw such diversity OF weather in
half an hour A little snow fell be
tween and o'clock this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
THE RESCUE-EULA
HAS FIVE FEET OF
NICE MILLING ORE
AVERAGE OF THE ASSAYS WILL
RUN IN THE VICINITY
OF SIS.

Last evening saw many visitors to
the dump Of the Rescue Eula mine IN
the eastern end of camp with the oh
ject Of drawing their own conclusions
from the contents of several mine
cars Of ore dumped during the after.
noon. and It was unanimously agreed
that the company had opened what
promised to be very good ore body
This morning It was learned that
the Rescue had cut the vein on the
SO0-foot level In the south crosscut
In the western portion Of the Rescue
claim adjoining the Stone Cabin
where the Jim Butler is operating
The vein proper is FIVE feet wide
and seven feet between walls. Values
were cut at si0tS 10 sia.GG and
picked pieces ran as high as $50.
The strike OF the vein is due east
and west and dipping north at about
80 degrees The development Is very
encouraging for Rescue Drifting
both Ways on the vein will be- start
ed Immediately With hopes Of open
INK an ore body
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
ARE READY
TO GO TO MEXICO
MEETING OF LOCAL UNIFORM
RANK WILL BE HELD
TONIGHT.

The local uniform rank, Knights
of Pythias. will hold a meeting to-
night to complete arrangements in
compliance with letter which was
received from Major General Stob.
bart, lnquiring as to how many
drilled men the local rank could
furnish the government In the event
they are needed. There are about
4s mmbers who have already eN-
pressed willingness to 80 TO the
front. There are six new members
who will be initiated tonight who
also are willing to go These are
e A. Spencer. Edward oMoore, VIII
liam uouck. J. , Thompson. all Of
Goldneld. and C. r whitesides and
4 4 Rockford Of Rlair This viii
make the second time that the
Knights of Plthiss have been called
an for men. the hrst belns during
the spanish american var. when
ihey furnished se.eao drilled mcn
an toid 10 MAJOR aenrfai Carpahan
Fl the auliogm rama Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
PEACE TO
INCLUDE
REBELS
GENERAL ARMlsTlcE ARRANGED
TO EMBRACE ALL ARMIES
IN THE FIELD.

tBy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, April 30.-It is as
serted on unquestionable authority
that South American ENJOYS failing
to avert II crisis in Mexico. appealed
to European governments for their
friendly office to facilitate mediation
between Mexico and the United
States. II is learned that proposal
to Carranza, head of the consititu-
tionalists, to join the armistice be-
tween the United States and Hiderta
was made by the mediation ENJOYS
The proposal was forwarded to
Carranza following his acceptance of
the good offices of Brazil. Argentina
and Chile, andsis part of the plan of
the ENJOYS to secure general cessa-
ton of hostlities in all Mexico pend
ing mediation negotiations.
A hopeful sign of the situation was
the Instructions issued by the state
department to certain consuls in
Mexican cities. These consuls are
authorized to return to their posts
and resume their official duties "in
their personal discretion"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
CHOSEN
FOR An HONOR
BY RECENT
SELECTION
HUGH n. BROWN APPOINTED ON
AMERICAN BAR TAX
COMMITTEE.

The president of the American Bar
association, William H. Taft, has ap-
pointed Hugh H. Brown, of Tonopah,
as member of the associations com
mittee on taxation. 1t is understood
that the committee will hold its SEES
sions some time during the spring in
the city of Washington, d. c., and
will give particular attention to a
study of the federal income tax stat
ute. with the probability of suggest
ing some amendments to the law
The other four members of the com
mfttee are Professor Ernest Freund,
of the University of Chicago Alfred
f. HoIcomb. of New York. w o.
Hart. of New Orleans. and Professor
Edward A. Hartman OF Yale Most
OF the committeeman are recognized
authorities ON the subject of taxa
tion.
The committee will make its report
to the national organization az the
annual sessions to be held IN wash
ington. d. c.. next October Mr.
Brown is known in his state as stu
dent OF taxation. he having been one
OF the joint authors OF the first draft
OF the bill creating the Nevada taa
commission. which Vas presented a
the last legislature as a result Of the
lanors % the Citizens economy ane
liaxaliou committee appointed i've
years ago by the governor. lieutenant
soyernor and the two uulted ssate'
senators Il Is pleasant 70 uate th'
reee1ultion accorded him hs NJ raf
in appointing him as = member o
ths. committee 81 ths National IA
association
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
DEATH CERTIFICATE
CANNOT Be HAD
WITHOUT CORONER
CHINESE DOCTOR ATTENDED A
MAN WHO DIED SUDDENLY
THIS MORNING.

Jasper N. Miller. aged 81. bar
tender by occupation. died this morn
ing from an attack OF heart trouble
that may call for investigation by the
coroner Miller came here from vii
liams, Cousa county. Cal, eight
months ago and has been employed
at odd jobs and lately has been work
ing at the Stope saloon lie occupied
a cottage at Knapp and South street.
near the MacNamara mill. aud had
been complaining for some time
Two months ago he called Dr. Lig.
gctt. who prescribed Tor indigestion
This was the only visit Dr. LiEgeti
made until this morning about I
O'Clock be VAS summoned 10 the
house ouly 70 nnd the man dead. Ths
doctor learned that the deceased had
heeu receivnF treatment from chi
ncar herb specialist who had attend
ed him antit the time nf Ma death
fhrre y 90 Feeofd ~ chinese hay
inW heense 10 tispenac msdirlu.
ana lhr matter has been taased Vi
ta cpTaEa u..AasAiA ius ll.a a4..aA..
~ death gefilAfage
Mil'ef hsH maihpr ana sister x
Williams aWA lhe tamlit " repuiel
n ~ ui tanie Nanaiag in thelg eou
mNnity Nhs hnds wiii ~ heid tul
aci ~ agdeFa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
MERGER SURPRISE
OPENEDYESTERDAY
ON ITO LEVEL
MAIN LEDGE PICKED UP BEYOND
THE FAULT ON THE
117o LEVEL.

Another one of the periodical sur
prises common TO Tonopah Merger
was sprung last evening, when it
was definitely known that the com
pany had recovered the original Mer.
ger ledge on the 1l70 foot level. after
passing the faulted portion and cross
cutting twenty feet The crosseut
entered the ledge for distance of
four feet and the average of assays
returned $40 ton. This discovery
proves the Merger vein for dis
tance of $40 feet with steadily in.
creasing growth in values.
Last evening Manager Kirchen con.
tlrmed the story by taking under.
ground party of local managers
and visiting experts, who expressed
amazement at the magnitude OF the
ore body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
TROOPS
ARRIVE TO TAKE
CHARGE OF MINES
RAIN STOPS COAL BATTLE AS U.
s. INFANTRY REACH
WALsENe1Re.

DENVER. April 29.-violence in
the strike zones of Colorado came to
an end shortly after midnight, when
downpour of rain cooled the ardor
of striking miners who were attack
ing the Walsen mine near Walsen-
burg, the only point In Colorado
where actual violence obtained, and
today dawned with the prospect of
indefinite peace between the warning
industrial factions. Federal troops
from Fort d. A. Russell, near Chey-
enne, arrived in Colorado early today
and troops from Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, We're to arrive after noon. The
soldiers from Wyoming went direct
to Canon City to take charge of the
situation there, and the troops from
Kansas were expected at Trinidad
The situation in the northern dis
trict became quiet yesterday when
the strikers ran out OF ammunition
and their supply could not be re-
plenished and upon the arrival OF
state troops there under command OF
Col Davis.
In official circles and among union
leaders there was expression of every
confidence of the federal troops to
control the situation and fears of
more violence were discounted
The chief complaint OF the union
men against the militia is that the
members of the national guard of
Colorado who We're kept in and most
recently sent into the strike zone
are not really members of the guard,
but are really mine guards who en-
listed in the militia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
ToNoPAH MAN WILL
BE BURIED BY ELks

A. II Deal. Of Tonopah. who died
suddenly Monday. will be buried un-
der the auspices of the Elks' lodge OF
Reno. Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Elks home. Rev. Samuel
Unsworth officiating Jack Sails.
bury. a former associate OF Deahls.
Is here from Tonopah. Deahi is sur.
viyed by a sister and brother in Ohio
and a brother Ia Pennsylvania. lie
was a member Of the Tonopab lodge
of Elka An inquest yesterday r.
suited In verdict that he died OF
hemorrhase Of the LUNGS Reno Ga.
rette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
PUBLIC DEFAMATION CONTEST
WILL Be HELD HERE WEDNESDAY

The students have been putting in a
great deal of earnest effort and many
hours of hard practice in anticlpa-
tion of the event of next week.
The state meet is an annual event
and the medals awarded the winners
are held in high esteem. since there
are many contestants and keen COM
petition.
No public exhibition of this kind
has been given in Tonopah for at
least two years and it is predicted
that there will be a large number
of people present to enjoy the pro
gram of speaking and music and to
show the students that, whether
they win at Reno or not, their efforts
will not have gone unappreciated at
home. A small admission will be
charged to help defray the expenses
Of sending the speakers and men,
bers of the track team to Reno. The
program will probably close with a
dance.
The speakers and their subjects
will be as follows:
Leah Regan, Coin Home;" Lavoy
Davis, "The Inmate of the Dun
geon;" Claire Lanrance, why the
Chimes Rang William Cuddy.
"Spartacus to the Gladiators;" Ger
trude Harcourt, "The Man of Sor-
rows"-The Crisis; John Cuddy,
"Regulus to the Roman Senate;
Anna Critchfield Selection from
Ben Hur;" Irene Haag, "Connor."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
BRAIN CONCLUSION
THE CAUSE oF DEATH

Conclusion Of the brain caused the
death o; Herman V. Huelle a. Reno
early yesterday morning, following
an accident Of the nighi before. when
10 was hurried from thr running
beard of an automobile Ne and CON
panlcas had beea 90 supper and
wevv returning % q dance wheu ne
accident erruffed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30

public defamation contest will
be held at the high school May 8
in preparation for the state contest,
which will occur in Reno during the
last week of May There will be
five girls and three boys in the local
affair From this number a board
of three judges will elect one boy
and one girl to represent Tonopah
when all the high schools of Nevada
send their best speakers to Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
Colorado Labor Troubles Come to Speedy Settlement
Mexican Civil Law
Handled by Funston

VERA CRUZ April 30-Vera Cruz back civil govern
Mexico administered American officials
The civil government however remained subordinate martial
law
General Funsons brigade relieved Admiral Fetchers blue
established headquarters
General Mas and Fletcher withdrew The marine dsrb
uted work with the army There evidence that Mexico
the throes of crisis Shops Scared with rife balls again
children about The nhab-
take and enlightened of Release
the prisoners in the dungeons of Fort San Juan De Uoa
revelation of the the United
better class expressed qualification of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30

The second preliminary meeting
of business men to consider the for
nation Of an association for the
good of Il ca. was held last
evening a ~ club room of the
Mizpah .eA After an informal dis
cussion he needs of the hour and
the best way to meet public require
ments the meeting resolved itself
into one of experiences wherein the
business men related their past trou-
bles and how they had failed TO get
.S~~~$~~S~~S1eS~e~S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
aoloFtElo CONSOLIDATED
ISSUES MAacn RGpoRv

The Fvpan u lhe Gaiaa~la cwaaoii
dated Minem eempans fuT Marsh
-Ae~- sh~ ~,sis sv~~s~a - 80 srn@ ~
afe mhieh yielded net asutsA ~
tistts#as Ninlhx tna mililnN eamsa
during MAsvh eerv n sansa peF san
tsNef fhaa aaesaH HsbFwaFg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
HON WN. F0R@AN sAtEs
Hts cABr0R w fAN RtN0

ilah WNnlsm Fermsn eg Fpunraa
leasva fag ~ hame "a tbT seuihAat
shls syeniax NJ FpFmau ~ the
eonslna grlmaFisa ali ~ candidate
e. the pemaeFatie Hemisailun tof
1istfwt hedge anA slaaan hpleatla
saAnsa "a esnAima tAFaea ApesAl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
RICHEST YOUTH
MARR|ESLOvE OF
BOYHOOD DAYS
VINCENT ASToR CLAIMS HELEN
HUNTINGTON FOR HIS
BRIDE.
tns Associated rr~--.h

sTAATsBURG. n Y. April 10
William Vincent Astor son OF the
late John Jacob Astor. lost on the
Titanic two years ago. perhaps the
richest young man in the world and
Miss Helen Dlnsmore Huntington
we're married al the home Of the
brides parents They had known
each other since childhood Astors
fortune Is estimated from s1seoe goo
to siua.ona a.eeo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
OVER TWENTY KILLED Or WOUNDED
IN WEDNESDAYS fierce FIGHT
IN THE VICINITY Of WALSENBURG
my Associated Pre.-o


April n o pacn n d ark " e rnged at con
ference between Of the al
m u tes
Ap s al sc engage
d e re
~ o al
o e 10 the monuru
I
vrgnl He d day ARMED brute" "mpod a guard arr setting sadeo CON
IN
April lou Or par urnesv Il front
Of he Dr. p n
u h days n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
ooloFieLo CONVICT
RELEASED ON PAROLE

~ Y Preston convicted uf tbe
mnrdes 81 silva. the Geldaeld resiaa
rant Aesper during the labor tfoa.
h''a w 'he southern eamp asa r.
''asrd fgnm che state psianu a Tar
'on ti'y hate yessaF1a alteeuaau
aticr hasinn bren pAfagsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
AMERICAN
SLAIN At
TAMP|CO

Especial 20 the Bonanxa)
VERA CRUZ, April 3o.-The Ward
line steamer Antilla was fired on by
both federals and rebels at Tampico
yesterday according to dispatch re-
ceIved here today by wireless from
that seaport. The steersman Of the
vessel was struck by one Of the shots
and killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
aoss 70 sAs FRANCISCO

Me- wan Npsilns accompanied ae
We hustaaa and asalerlafsw ut.
VI y taN Departed faf san rgsa
."'e 'asi syeninw ~hefe a. ata 81
~ l.anee hnsplfal q to- haas ghaf
~ HHes'a - spselaiisss eH wssase
~Hf ia heF atrmeF hsaHh Carcass
Apssai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30

IRE state haagA "a lNv#atm4nt rsf
Wuh ihe siAts hssaFA af saissatl0 Ia
the nfiiee ~ tinsvgneF t~iass fesieF
tay Aftetns~n ta arrange tps ghe goan
et the ssats sehussl feeAs = tassnaM
e.samfi~s whha Asw sseslns aasaeses
frem ghe aehasal faasss - FFesl.Aed
~ tAe aat a sas iaas ssWlalaiatv
CAfsoa. Apsemt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30

"a eusis lhe araeFa ~ tha uaAeA
siales tlAoea.aao a YsAr ~ aeht 10.
ssst p4sia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and Thurs
day, probably showers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-31
ROOSEVELT
WILL NOT DOWN.

Theodore Roosevelt told the stu
dents at Princeton in an address yes
7terday that he had seen the plans
of two empires now involved i'll the
European war to capture New YORK
and San Francisco and hold them f"r
ransom, because our standing army
is 100 weak to protect them. lie Sa'u
he hoped the time would como when
this country will provide that every
man may have to practice in mark
nanship and some military tr9.niAs'
At this critical period iii tGe
worlds history. when the unl,e1
States is a spectator OF the greatest
clash of arms in ancient or modern
times, Roosevelt is attracting but NJ
lte attention. Seemingly. he has seen
his day. and while his political sun is
setting he, is laboring hard to keep
before the world.
The country is rejoicing over the
fact that the Presidential chair III
this critical juncture is occupied by
a careful and level headed man. and
republicans as we'll as democrats are
appreciating the ability Of The exc
cutive.
Roosevelt says that the object OF
the European nations, which ne fails
to name, was to eXtort money from
this country in order to wage the war
which is now distracting the world
The improbability Of such pfoce"-
ure must be apparent, Tor man! rea-
sons which could be give"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-31
SPREADING
OF THE WAR ZONE.

Indications that Turkeys entrance
INTO the war may lead TO MoSleh'
uprising against Christians develop
cd Yesterday. following Turkeys flrst
acts of hostility toward Russia. Grea'
manifestations in favor OF a wal
against Christians are reported 20
have occurred at Damascus, III ASia1'G
Turkey and Bedouins are SAID TO
be missing along the Egyptian IRON
tier. Fears Of Il native uprising IN IL
dia are expressed. The Balkan States.
it is believed, are likely to be drawn
into the great conflict as a result o.
Turkeys action. and it is cons!d-
cred probable that the, war will DE
carried into Egypt. l,aly as likely 10
be brought into the list OF belligeT-
ents in consequence a. Turkeys step.
The little cloud no larger than a
mans hand which appeared on the
horizon after the assassination OF the
Grand Duke and Duchess OF Austria
has spread from Serbia over a large
portion of the habitahle globe. and
from present appearances. there is
no telling when its course shall have
been stayed Places which were ;na
theatres of great battles in ancient
DAYS are .likelNto have similar scenes
reproduced upon them in the near
future. The paths trod by Darius
NerXes. Alexander, Hannibal. CaeSa!
and others of centuries ago are to bs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-31
MODERN SPIRIT
OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

1t is alleged (and there is consider
able smoker) that religion has been
interjected into the political fight
now in progress in New York. Messrs
Glynn and Gerard's religious prin-
ciples seem to be especially obnoX-
ious to their political opponents. The
letter of President Wilson, Presby-
terrain ex amino, deploring this condi-
ton of things, is published elsewhere
in the Gazette
Three score years ago the United
States was rent by veXatious relig
ious issue There had also been an
Anti-Masonic propaganda which had
grown to such dimensions that its
leaders nominated candidates for
President and Vice President OF the
United States. The party proved to
be a side show, and the members
subsequently fused with the republi-
cans and democrats.
While the Knownothing fever was
raging riots occurred in different sec
tons, and some Of the scenes were as
serious as those in connection with
the No-Popery disturbances in Lon
don long time before.
Henry y. Wise. of Virginia, later
Governor of the Commonwealth, a
fearless man and one OF the brightest
in the country at the time, took the
stump and often made open-air
speeches in defiance of insults or
mobs, and he has always been Civ
en- the credit of scattering the organ
ization.
The fever ragged in Washington.
and at times Wise was prevented from
speaking by the howls and curses OF
the adherents to the knownothln&
party. The epidemic crossed the Po-
tomac and cases multiplied in Alex
andria. Mr.. Wise on one occasion de-
livered an address against the prln-
ciples of the organization in old Lib
erty Hail. on the north side OF Cam
eron street, between Royal and Pitt
While the speaker was delivering his
hot shot lodge of Knownothlngs
was in session on another floor in the
same building. The courageous man
uer in which Wise attacked the Or
ganization on that occasion Will be
recalled by some persons now living.
In this land Of the free ana the
home Off the brave every man is al
lowed to worship his Creator IN the
manner which appeals to his own
conscience. Let US hope the Unltea
States is not to reproduce an issue OF
by-gone years ago which it was mop
ed had been buried forever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-31
GETS $3.50 DAMAGES.

Richmond, Oct. 3l.-A verdict
awarding damages in the sum OF
$3.50 was Thursday morning re-
turned by jury in Hastings Court
Par 3, in the suit of j. I. McCor-
mack against the city of Richmond.
The plaintiff asked for damages OF
$4,000. Trial of the case began yes
terdav morning and verdict was
reached this morning about l1:45
o'clock.
Mccormack brought suit for perm
anent injuries he claimed to have re-
ceived when he stumbled over a root
projecting from a tree that stood
near the edge, of :the: sidewalk In
his. declaration Mccormack alleged
that the root extended across the
sidewalk at height of from eight
to ten inches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-31
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Annual Convention OF
virginia Branch Ends Session.

Richmond, Oct. 31.-With inc
adoption of resolutions thanking all
nersons who have in any manner as
sisted in making the convention :"
success and with the election OF OIL
GERS for the ensuing year, the t"eh-
tieth annual meeting of the Virginia
Branch of the international Order OF
the Kings Daughters and Sons ad-
iourned last night to meet next
wear in Front Royal.
The final sessions, held in Centen-
arv Methodist Church, yesterday
were perhaps the NEST important OF
anv held since the meetingg began
Tuesday night. The officers chosen
are:
President, Mrs. Clarence &. Bur-
ton, of Richmond.
Recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Neeley, of Portsmouth.
State treasurer, Mrs. Robert W.
Price, Of Petersburg.
Central council members. Mrs
Clarence c.. Burton, of Richmond;
Mrs. George T. King, Of Richmond;
Mrs. J. n. Gibbs, of Mount vernon:
and Miss Florence Sheppard, OF
WarrentCr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-31

used again by soldiers, not, however.
with sings, shields, and caterpults
but the implements and ammunition
of the gods, as deadly, as those des-
cribed by the blind poet in his de.
scription of the, battle between the
celetial hosts, lead by Michael, and
those of the arch enemy of the hui
man race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-31
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule In effect April II, 1914.
For Washington end points north,
Gaily at sos A. NJ, S.43, 1858, 1913,
1901, lis, 2.90 through Sain for
New York, via P. r. r. 6:19.
SIS, 1888 ?. m, week days, at GOT
p. NJ, Sundays only S:O7 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, sn6
points youth at 4:37, 1853, Oocal) and
1917 a. m, 1876, 3:22 SIT Qoca!)
7:47, 9:47, p. m. daily
Accommodation Tor FrederickabdrE
at l1:l3 NJ, daily except Saturday,
VIXEN train leaves 2:l0 pm. This train
runs through to Milford except Sat-
urdays and Sundays
NOTE:-'IiDes Of arrival a1d d.
parture aad connections not gzagaz-
.sGa.
". p. TAYLOR TrsNe, MRy.