davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
GIRLS WRITE Of
THE IDEAL MAN
Must Be Clean Morally and
Physically But Need Not Be
Good LoOking-Rev. James
|. Gardiner Talks on Letters

"Some one has remarked that there
are sermons in stones. but have
round that there are sermons in girls"
declared Rev. James l. Gardiner of
St. Paurs NJ. E. church. in his Sunday
evening sermon when he presented
rather unique address. His remarks
were based on letter received from 80
unmarried girls Of the congregation
in which they set forth their ideas of
the ideal young man. The sermon
was the first Of a series OF Sunday
night addresses on the general theme
Ideal Folks Wanted in South
Bend" The next three will be on
Ideal Young Women" Ideal Hus-
bands" and Ideal Wives"
From the letters he classified the
ideals under six divisions. First, he
said the ideal young man must be
purposeful; second. he must be indus
trious: third, .he must be possessed of
self control, being temperate in eating,
drinking and IN his pleasures; fourth,
he must have broad intellect and
must be a reader; fifth, he must have
strong character and do the square
thing; sixth, he must be developed
spiritually. having a strong christian
character.
Some of the ideas expressed by the
young women follow: 1.-The ideal man
must De honest, he must be straight
forward and a person who can look
one in the eyes when he talks. He
should not drink, smoke or swear. He
ought to be a christian with OutStand-
ing qualities Of sincerity and cleanness
Of habit. The ideal young man will
love his mother and his home. He
should be ambitious, truthful and
ready to help others"
One letter declared the ideal man
should pattern after the notices of
King Arthur's round table, Truth,
Right and Loyalty" One letter in
formed the pastor that the ideal man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
~ III 4 The Home Beauty PaYlOr
@[SG - By Betty Dean
By 6Sffu D05H

can obtain at any drug storel. In IL
plnts hot water. Strain when cold take
/ tablespoonful before meals. Keep up
treatment until weight is sufficient re-
positive I'm results aud leaves the flesh
and skin firm and smooth
Grille: II Is easy to make an inexpen-
sive hair tonic at home by mixing l
ounce quinzoin with Il pint alcohol. then
adding u pint water. The scalp should
be masSaged once or twice week with
this quinzoiq tonic Its regular use will
and correct excessive OilineSs, and when
this is done the natural color and silky
SOftneSs returns and the hair viii grow
in long and thick and have a beautiful
sheen.
Marge: Friends tell me I have every
reason to be proud OF my complexion.
which is the result of describing powder
and using spurmax lotion This Is mex
pensive and easily made at hOme-I just
dissolve four ounces spurmax in l. pint
witch hazel or hot water, Then add
teaspoonfuls glycerine, and il is ready.
apply this lotion Sparingly and rub
lightly for n moment until it dries and
seems 10 become part Of the skin, to
which il gives a velyety SmOothneSS and
refined color that is delightful.
@. T: The wrinkles OF which you
speak will soon vanish If you apply al
mozoin cream Jelly and massage the long
way OF the creaSeS. This simple treat
ment tends TO vivify the dormant tissues.
causing the creaSeS or lines 20 fill out
To prepare the cream jelly, put l ounce
almOzoin (Which YOU can get at your
drv stOrel in u pint water and add .
night before using. As n skin cleanser
and beautifer this greaseless cream-jelly
is not equaled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

being bought by heads OF families al
ready familiar with it's merits. Re
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
When you use Syrup Pc@sin you
will see the fallacy OF che ing minis
and tablets or Of taking cathartics,
salts. pills and similar drastic medi-
cines. Unlike these. Syrup Pepsin
does not lose it's good effect, and by
automatically training the stomach
and bowel muscles to do their work,
soon restores these organs to normal.
Families wishing 10 try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 419
Washington ST., Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress will do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
HoU American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages early.
Tar earlier than the English woman says
Christian Miller. r. e. T. the famous
English health expert She adds that our
climate SO exhlarates that you Oyer-eXert
yourselves and grow old before YOU know
IT, That same exhilaratlug air dries the
skin. The skin that lacks moisture grows
wrinkles.
THE American complexion IS best
treated by applying pure mercolized wax.
which causes The faded. hfeless cuticles 10
nake on in minute particles. q little each
day. uutil the fresh young skin beneath q
WHOLLY in evidence. Every druggist has
this wax. one ounce g. sufficient Spread
on at night IKE cold Cream 10, washing 10
OF next morning
For wrinkles. dissolve an ounce - pow
dered saXollfe iu haE pint witch hazel
battle the face iu this Immediately every
wrinkle is affected. even fhe deeper lines.
Both treatments are remarkable facial re-
5uvenators -Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
Their Married
Life.
THE THIRD YEAR.

Read that" Warren demanded as
ne took letter from his pocket and
threw it into Helcn's lap.
July Is, 1912.
mr.. W. E. Curtis.
NO. -. w. 10th St.
New York CITY
NY Dear Sir: We beg TO inform
you that beginning Oct. 1 the rents
in your house are 10 De advanced.
The new rate for apartment No. 504.
which you are now occupying, will be
S1.4O0.
AS we are now having many ap-
plicants for these apartments, will
YOU kindly let US know at the earliest
possible date if you wish TO renew
your lease?
I'VE hope that you will remain
with US, and viii be glad to make
any repairs or deliberations that
may be necessary.
Very truly yours,
1.-THE HarmswOrth Realty Co"
Fourteen hundred" Helen looked
up with a gasp of dismay. Surely
they won't charge fourteen hundred
for this apartment2''
Sounds as though they're going TO,
doesn't it?"
And this is the middle Of septem-
Der. Why. Warren, what CAN we
Pay it-or get out. of course.
Don't give us much time. though. You
see. that's dated July 15-came while
We were away, aud got mixed in with
some papers at he office. Didn't
come across II till this morning"
Then that may &c already rented.
Since they didn't hear from you,
they've probably leased it to some
NO. I called up he office today.
It's still open, but %se'u have to de-
eide this week"
But could we get anything else
nOw7''
Warren shrugged lis shoulders.
Won't hurt TO try How about those
apartn ents on Central Park west
That new house we looked at with
the Stevens this spring. The Paisa-
dunn, wasn't il, or some such high
falutin' nance"
ooh. hut it's too expensive. Didn't
they say they hadn't anything less
than sixteen hundred?"
We'll, I'd darn sight rather pay
sixteen hundred there than fourteen
here. Put your bonnet on-we'H take
q look at them now"
But isn't il too late TO see apart
ments now ." objected Helen why,
it's almost eight"
They'll be glad enough to snow
When YOU make up your mind % do
a thinF. that's the time 10 do it,
Warren often acted on some such
sudden impulse, and Helen knew il
would be useless 20 protest.
Half an hour later they entered
the marbled. ove~ decorated hall OF
the Palsadium.
The brass buttoned elevator hoy
said the superintendent was out, that
they had only one vacant apartment
which he could let them see. but ne
did not know the rent He took them
up 10 the fifth floor front. switched
on the lights. and left them there
while he hurried back TO his eleva-
tor
II was a seven-room apartment
with the library. living room and din
ing room thrown together.
"Oh. these three rooms are really
wonderful exclaimed Helen. Why
this library must be over 20 feet
I'm m. Just about 20. I should
say. They're good sized rooms al
right-good shaped rooms. too"
And look at the floors. why. dear
they're all parQuet And the mantels
and woodwork are so good. FumeC
Oak-isn't it, Don't YOU like this
dull fnish7 Let's see the bedrooms.
eagerly
But both the bedrooms we're small
and the maids room smaller still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

WARREN Is NOTIFIED
THAT AFTER OCT. I,
THEIR RENT WILD BE
RAISED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Mrs. A. T. B.: You are not shampooing
plteh enough and may not use the best
shampoo. Try my favorite. which j. can
thrON-1uSt dissolve a teaSpoonful in a cup
OF hot water and rub briskly as your pour
II on the hair and scalp. This makes
an abundance Of rich, cleansing lather that
Is very soothing % tender. itchy Scalps.
Rinsing leaves the scalp Immediately
shimmery and full Of health Canthrox
shampoos are splendid for correcting un-
natural conditions. such as excessive ollt-
ness. dryneSS or prOfuSe dandrud. / Ike
its drying qualities. too.
Mrs. c.: The symptoms yOu describe
pains and aches I'm the limbs and small
Of back, loss Of appetite. lack Of strength
lngs your blood is laden with pOisOns
which will cause serious sickness II not
eliminated from the system. The kardene
tonic Of grandmOther's day is excellent
little cost by dissOlving y cupful sugar
and I ounce kardene (Which YOU can get
at your drug stOrel. in y pint. alcohol
water 10 make q full quart. A table
spoonful before meals is the dose. The
timely use Of this tonic frequently saves
serious ills.
Maize: Yes you can cure your weak,
wateTy eyes with a soothing. healing,
Strengthening eye tonic which can be
made at little cost by dissOlving an ounce
Of crystos in ] pint clear water. II you
Will put ? or 3 drops I'm each eye daily,
1t will relieve the inflammation and sore
ness and reduce swelling This crystos
tonic is especially fine to make the eyes
sparkle and give them expression.
Society Girl: Here is that weight-re-
ducing treatment which she told you
would work without danger or incOnven
ience: Put 4 ounces parnotis (Which YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
Constant Devotion to
a Lies Work Of
Specialization Has
Given Us
Mastery OF Diseases of
A1EN
Our Contract Is To Cure You-Not
One Dollar Need Be Paid
Unless Cured.

s hundreds %
others the business and professional this &
bndy yourself Consult only specialist and be
5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

day while walking to the Reading
terminal. Because OF his advanced
age-he was 72-his system did not
respond redily to treatment necessary
In acute cases Of gastritis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
SHAT At TONOGOLD
Bio WN Up BY
POWDER BURNING
EXPLOSION ON BIG FOUR LEASE
IN GOLD BELT WHILE MEN
COOKING DINNER.

By the explosion Of box OF pow
der left in the bottom Of q shaft sunk
By The Big Four lease operated b q
quarIetie Of Slayonians yesterday af-
ternOon the shaft was damaged badly
and the collar torn completely away
No one was hurt.
The accident happened about three
O'Clock. One OF the men operating
the shaft had taken box Of powder
down 10 the bottom. a depth OF fifty
feet, where a drift had been started
The powder was placed there for
storage while the leasers went to
their cabin and engaged in preparing
turkey dinner. The last one OF the
partners to come to the surface left
a burning piece Of candle on the adge
of the box Of powder. When the
fame reached the wood fire ensued
and in the course Of time the powder
exploded and the shaft spouted tim
beers and rocks As though a young We
suyious had come into action NJ onf
vas around the shaft. but the repori
spread rapidly that one man was
killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
MONTHSF|RSTW WIND
/. BLOWS At RATE OF
30 MILES HOUR
OLD soREAs SQUIRRELS ACROSS
The DESERT AND sTiRs UP
TnE FORGOTTEN DUST.

II : 50 long since tnAz section nAs
been troubled Eith dustslorEn Thai
the eitlHens OF Tonop2h had become
nOeElzted win the idea that they
Eere immune from the Old iilsS pest
This morning broke the season q
residences SHEA has marked Ton
ian from the beginning q NoTenber
and the wind bleE IS il has not
blozn for six weeks Beginning AZ :
O'Clock the Wind came in puts and
gusts. registering Il the weather bu'
raau anywhere from = 70 - miles
an hour.
Observer Percy says the deficiency
ia he wind for November IS s.ossl
miles or an average Of 50 miles !
DAY short Of the normal The wind
% 10 date has blown s.e09 miles
xhen in former years il has inEArt
ably registered in The vicinity Of t.os.
miles The weather man says TINS
portends rain In Reno yesterday
the mercury was doEn TO = aht
EVERYBODY wore Overeoais
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
CREDITORS WILL RECEIVE
THEIR INVESTMENTS BACK

Walter Pratt. accountant In enaTs /
OF the estate Of the late Frank Rich
ardson. the deceased broker Of Cold
field. passed through Tonopah this
morning Oh his way 10 San Francisco
to check up the accounts OF brokers
in that city having claims against the
estate Of the dead man Mr.. Pratt
says there is no doubt the estate Eii
PAY every dollar invested. but that
there win not be any funds 10 eovei
prospective profits on buying ORDER
for stocks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
suTLEEeTHEATER

Al the Bu1Ier this evening a splen-
did programme Of pictures wiIl ee
showu a follows. A Biogrsph drama.
"A Wouzn's Folly Hezrsi-Selig
Weekly. Ei1A current Greats from
al over the world. including many
scenes from the Esr. and a two-reei
Edison comedy. Grand Opera n
Rubeville. the arrival Of a mes
vocal teacher. Alphonse, caused great
excitement in Rubeville. when he
announced be would present The
Bohemian Girl ufth the assistance
Of The local talent GreSm. rival
Of Alphonse n love and business. up
SCI Ms plans Al the height Of ais
career.
Tomorrow. An UntaEuished
shield eeing the second number Of
The Beloved AdEenturer.~ with AT
thur Johnson in the Lubln serial. !
tWo-reel sellg drama and a sEeedI'
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, Annette
Kellerm2n IL -Neptune's Daughter.
one matinee each day al 1:2o; tg'
night shows beginning Al s:se ans
$50. Admission. 25e: children. loo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
PERSONAL

WALTER PRATT. Of Goadhela-
g.zssed fhrUmgh this morning On his
SAP 10 AZ Francisco
STEWART MCDONALD Ezs : pas
senger ms morning for CasoO. Ehers
he goes % look after his fzr1
DELL HAMMOND vas 3 passe1-
ger lais morning from GOldhsld -
route 10 aurora
Mr. AID MRS. p. s HUNT speat
Thanksgiving in Tonopzh and r.
turned home ii the evening
Mr. AND MRS J. J. FENLEY
aase gone 70 san francisco for a
short stay While absent Mr. Fenley
EiE visit Chico
MRS. c. C. PATRICK and Mrs. r
" Tucker an0SOred over from Gold
field late Wednesday afternoon and
returned the same evening
JOHN G RlRcHEN took Thanks
giving dinner With his Rife and
daughter ID san Francisco. Mrs Kir
chen accompanied Mrs and Senztoi
Pi,irn4n last Thursday morning
PRANK JENIFER. general mana
ger Of the Tonopah & Tidewaier
came oxer from Goldheld this morn
ing. accompanied b. Dave AsDland
the general agent o. the company
BOB WHITE. formerly connected
Hilh The Tonopah police department
and lately employed By the West Ems
left this morning for Paio Alto 4
spend the holiday season Nth hi
mother and sister
MISS cLERIMOND wITHERs
spending the school vacation in Gold
field as the house guest Of Mrs Mar
bod Dannenberg. She was accom-
panied By Miss Jane Evans and Mis-
Irma Foltz. who are being entertain
ed BY Mrs. Gin. wife Of the secretarl
Of the Jumbo Extension company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
DANCE OF KNIGHTS
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

The knights Of Pythias dance az
the Miners Exchange hall last night
was attended by crowd that filled
THE spacious hall and the affair was
emlnentIy successful from a social
and financial standpoint Late in the
evening some youths gained admis
sion and insisted on Raging, notwith-
standing the rule against the impro
priety, and had TO be elected. Ths
names of the three young men who
we're conspicuous by their rowdyisn
are withheld in consideration of theii
parents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27

conbEnatiOa FrzezsOn-less Il:
1893. L
B6oth-sss. 10. 1873. -. 1909. >
Blue Bull-1Isas. ;. se8s. s
Atizntz-lsss. "a; 1909. .. la@S,
=. 1893. g.
Merger Nfnes-ssss. -. 5ese. -
1sss. g. s5ss. =. 3s<.9. -. 1895. p.
G. o. D.-1sa8. 5: 1895. 5. les. 8.
1868. 5: 553s. ;
Observation-Disclosures. u
KeEznzs-ssee. -. zs9s. -
OrO-s9gQ. Is: 1875. Is. 1893. Is
silver Pick-zsss. -; tees. -;
$50. Il: ss8s. -. sss@. p
s5ezrnezd-4e9s. y. ses8. n;
$685. %. 4s%s. -. zess, II leea "a
gees. p
Gre2, Bend-lesa. Il Ices. "a
sses, Is: 1858. Il
Lone stzr-76os. :. zoss. &
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
YAMA YAMA PARTY
HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING

Knights of Columbus hall, on
Thanksgiving eve was the scene Of
a very delightful party, at which the
dancers we're all ROBBED in yama yama
costumes Of orange hue. The hall
was fttingly decorated, delicious
punch was served and the music rem.
dered by Parker's orchestra could moi
be surpassed
Close to forty couples attended, all
Of whom agreed the party was one
OF the most enjoyable ever held in
Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
ELks' MEMORIAL DAY SET
FOR SUNDAY. DECEMBER

The annual memorial services Of
he EIks win be held on SUNDAY
evening. December sih. when the
members wiIl meet in lodge q soT
raw 10 recount the good qualities o
The men who have gone before The
orator of the day will Be Gus Tilden,
the eloquent attorney OF Goldfieid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
END Of MRS. COW|NG
NARRATED BY TWO
UTAH NEWSPAPERS
BARTENDER ADMITS sTkB5lNe
WOMAN. ANOTHER ARREST
ed FOR THEFT


bed during an early morning brswl
al the Wasztch Fish club on Novem-
Der II. died yesterday mOrn1ng al
the ST Marks hospital Shortly az
ter midnight last night James l. Nc
CiEern. q Salt Lake bartender. who
Ezs with the woman and suspected
Of having done the stabbing. was
arrested at the Utah Hot Springs,
north OF Ogden. and charged with the
crime, says the Salt Lake Tribune Of
the z4th inst
MeGivern made no attempt to deny
thai he had stabbed the woman He
expressed sorrow and added that he
had intaded coming to Salt Lake
and give himself up. He blamed
drink for the affair
A complaint charging McGivern
with murder was issued BY the coun-
~ attorneys office and a warrant
for the mans arrest was given Dep
uty SherifIs R. L. Eddington and Bert
Sezger HobsOn located him al the
hot springs. where be was arrested.
NcGivern was IN bed
Following the stabbing Of the wO-
man McGivern disappeared McGiy-
lern accompanied her to the road
house. az did third party called
Ted The latter is said to be q
police officer from one Of the smell
ter towns near salt Lake City. The
Cowing woman was at a table in the
rozdhouss with Mrs. Edith Smith
who lives al ls4 East FIRST South
street. Someone called the Cowing
woman into an adjoining room and
she returned few moments later
fell over Mrs. Smith and declared
that she had been stabbed.
When taken TO the hospital. Mrs
Cowing declared that diamond ring
valued at S175. had been slippes
from her finger when she was beini
carried 10 an automobile following
the stabbing. Detective Carl Car
stenson. Of the police department
investigated and on November Il al
rested Wendell Phillips, a race tract
follower. xho had sold the ring to
local saloonkeeper He maintainei
that he had picked the ring up Of
the dancing floor at the roadhousf
Phillips is being held in the count
jail under charge Of robbery.
The direct cause Of death wa
pleursl pneumonia. which develope
from the knife wound in her 'bacl
She was supposed TO be on the roa
to recovery and news Of her deaf
came as surprise.
The party was seated at a tabl'
, according 10 the Deseret News. an
, McGiyern is said to have gone TO
: booth, later sending word by waite
, that he wished to see Mrs. McGi'
: ern" In the booth. Within a fe
= moments, there was a confusion (
sharp words and a stified scream
Mrs. McGivern staggered from II
: booth and fell against Mrs. Smit
bleeding from the wound in her bac
The wounded woman was hustle
!, outside the building. bundled into a
= automobile and taken TO room {
West Second South street. The D
= lice were notified by attaches of Il
= road house and went to the room
the Cowing woman.
:. With the receipt Of the news. Il
= sheriff's office and police beg;
securing the city and county for NJ
Givern. The chase was stopped, no
ever by the wounded woman. who
n said to have told Sheriff Smith tn
N she would not prosecute the ma
n and that she had been as much
blame as McGivern.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
ooLDFiELD STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

GoldGeld Con.-300. $3.50.
yellow Tiger-200o. 6: 1000. s.,
400. s.
Jumbo Extension-seoo. 1925: 200,
sz.zzIz; 800, $40: 1900. 1870: 1900,
sz-z5: 500. sz-z74: 1000. s2.zzlz; 500.
szz0: 400. s2.2s; 800. 1870: 1900,
gzzzz.
Lone Star-seO0. z
Combination Fraction = 500, -;
1000. 10: coon. IL: 5000. IL.
BoOth--I000. 3: l0,500. 10: 1000. 10
Blue BelI-200o. S: 5000, 5
6: 1908. 5. 1000. 5. 1900. s; 5000. s;
1000. 6. 5000. s: 10000. 5; 1000. s.
Florence 300. 50. 200. a.
Atianta-4509. &c: 1000. IS; 1000
20: 1000. "a: 1850. BIO. 81; 500. IS.
Merger Mines-750O. 80; 1000. 40,
1909. IS: 1900. 80: 1000. IS; 1000. 80;
1000. BsO. 80
Black Butte--lOe0. s; 1000, s.
5000. g.
G. O. D--zOOO, z; 1000. Z, tVOV,
andstorm-Kendall-4 10; 5000
10; 1000, 10.
Kewanas-7Oo. 20; 20Oo. 10; 1000
10: 5000. 10; 1900. 10: 5000, 10
1000. 10.
oro-I00O. II; 1000. IL: 5000. u
1000, IA; 1000. IA; $500, IA: 1900. IA
5000. Is; 1000. 1e
silver Pick-22. 900, 20; 5000. 10
5000. q: 1000. 10; $500. 10; 1000. 20
10000, 20: 500. $50. 20; 10000. 20
1000. BIO. 81.
Spearhead-lOO IS; 5000. 10; s00t
IS; 1000, 10; 5000. 20; 1000, 10; 1000
10; 500. 20; 1000, 90
Great Bend-1OOO. 3; 1000, 10
1000. Is; $500, IA; $500. IA; $500. IA
500. IA; 1000. Is.
vernal-1500, s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
mAsoklc MEETING.

n TOnopah Lodge No. rs. r
w 4 A. NJ will hold a called
w communication on Friday
evening. Nov. 81. al Masonic Hall. al
1870 p m Work E. A. Degree. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited
BY order the W. NJ.
N2527 JAS. NESBITT. Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
HALIFAX ALSO REMEMBERED.

In mentioning the turkey distribu'
ton on Wednesday the Bonanza
failed to state the West End list OF
turkeys and cigars included the EN-.
ployes of the Halifax.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The firm OF Erickson & Jessie. con
Quoting the Turf saloon at Millers,
New. has been dissolved this day,
November "a. 1914. and ali bills due
the late firm must be paid TO
George Jessie. who viii settle all
bills against the firm. Andrew Erick.
son will not be responsible for any
debts contracted after this date
ANDREW ERICKSON
GEORGE JESSIE.
Noy24-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
SUIT TO RECOVER MONEY
DUE ON SEWER SERVICE

The district court is engaged IN
hearing The suit Of the TozOpah Sew
~ and Drainage company against the
Tonopah Mining company on a De
mand Tor payment Of s2.s0o This
represents an amount not included
in the former suit OF the sewer CON
pany against the same defendent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
STABBED TO DEATH BY
MEXICAN OVER WOMAN

tHy Associated Presa.l
SAN DIEGO, Nov. CIV. A. Rob
inson. first United States cavalry, sta
toned on the border, was stabbed to
death on the Mexican side by Next
can in a fight over a woman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
4osopAH PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The public library has received =
number Of handsome books suitable
sor Christmas gifts 70 children Cal
and make your selections early BE-
fore they are all sold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
STOCKS

The following are the CLOSING Etoek
qu0tations. and the record q he
days sales. a. recetveG from TIE
san Frznefseo STOCK exchange thas
afternoon By Broker II. z Epsttns.