davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02

fft P01lF loot misery. AhI How COM
portable yonr ieet feel. Get a 25 cent
hox Of "riIY now at any druggist or
department stoce Don't suffer Have
gooa feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell never hart, never get tired. A
years. foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02
HOW "TIl" HELPS
kS0RE, TIRED FEET

Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, swcaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good bye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02
Univ FSilinu.

How wise we all are when Il comes
20 knowing what me other fellow
ought to do.~-tlorjda Times Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02
Is Sickness
A Sin?

Excess in eating, drinking, smok.
ing. working. even excessive angc.
oycrloadG Nature and is sinful. Whca
she falls behind in her work, tn,
mucous membrane of the mouth
'sends YOU notice by coated tongue
and Shiny taste.
The whole mucous lining of your
body is similarly coated and the bad
state ana coated tongue are warn
ings that the Bile, Natures di3in-
fectant, flows feebly and that the
blood is taking up the toxins OF
poisona.
The Mucosa, as it is called, must
be cleaned-gour blood must be dis,
|infected-and a free flow of Ma
turo's own disinfectant, Bile. is the
only genuine relief.
PGDoLax Releases the Bile
Your father and his father took
Podophyllin or May Apple Root in
their day to release the Bile. And it
did it--'but the doing doubled them
lup with pain, The gripping was in
tensc--ao mollycoddle laxatives
came into use and they failed to de-
liver the Bile.
PoDoLaX Is a PGdophyllin forml-
la with the grippe and nausea taken
out. Every child takes it without
grimacc. 1t costs soc per bottle aud
Is entitled to a place in every home.
As the reasoning member of your
home, it is your duty to investigate
these statements. Ask for PoDoLax
1.-The man who offers you something
else questions your judgment AdN,
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by Tri-
County Frir Association On the 28th
day of January, A. ID. 1913, to secure
certain indebtedness therein mentioned
to r. l.. t ond and others therein men,
toned, which Deed of Trust is duly re-
corded in the Chancery Clerks Office OF
Lee County. Mississippi, in Deed
Record Book No. SO, page 1913, | will,
as trustee IN said Deed of Trust, on the
18th day of February. A. d. 1914. at
the court house door, in the City of
Tuplo, Mississippi, within legal hours,
offer for sale, at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property: Commencing at
the Southeast corner of w. M. Guth-
rie's lot and run due North along East
line of w. M. Guthrie's lot $50 feet to
South side of Main street, thence East
along the South line of Main street 100
feet to property of Shelby Topp, thence
South along property of Shelby Topp
on West line thereof $50 feet, thence
due west to beginning point and in SW.
/ of Sec. 80. T. 8, r. 6 E. Also the
NV. / of SW. / of Sec 80, 7. 8. R. g.,
containing 40 acres. more or less, ex-
cepting the part thereof heretofore
conveyed out of said 40 acres and more
fully described and set forth in a deed
recorded in Book IS at page 279 and in
Book "a at page 5S5 of the Records of
Deeds and Deeds of Trust on lands in
office of the Chancery Clerk of Lee
County, Mississippi, to which refereece
is hereby made. All the above lands
beng in City of Tupelo, Lee County.
Mississippi, together with all appurte-
nances and buildings thereon Such
title conveyed as is vested in me as
| Trustee aforesaid.
1nisN9th cay of January, 1914.
44-3t GUY MITCHELL, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a cer-
tain Deed of Trust executed by Tri-
County Fair Association on the 18th
day of April, A. d. 1912. to secure
! certain Indebtedness therein mentioned
to B. A. Rogers and others therein
mentioned. which Deed of Trust is duly
recorded in the Chancery Clerks Office
of Lee County, Mississippi. in Deed
Record Book, No. l04, page 275, | will.
as Trustee in said Deed of Trust. on
I the 10th day of February, A. D. 1914,
at the court house door, in the City of
Tupelo. Mississippi, within legal hours,
offer for sale. at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property: Commencing at
the Southeast corner of w. M. Guthrie's
and run North along the East side of
said Guthrie's lot $50 feet, more or
less. to South line of Main street.
thence East along South line of Main
street 100 feet, more or less, to prop
erty of Shelby Topp; thence South
along West line of said Shelby Tops
property $50 feet, more or less; thence
due West to the beginning point. All
said property in SW. / of Sec. 80, T. 9,
R. 6 E. in City of Tupelo, Lee County,
| Mississippi; also one show car. formerly
owned by one John r. Smith Such
| title conveyed as is vested in me as
Trustee aforesaid.
This 10Th day OF January, 1914.
44-3t GUY MITCHELL, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

duction and harvesting are considered.
The two At In nicely together, and .
preparation Of the land WI for
both crops. Growing both On the
same land will not only prove profit
able, bat n properly handled will build
up the soil. 1t will also help to solve
tho question Of farm labor, nov ono
Of considerable worry In al axricul-
tMral sections OF the country. BY
utElzing = large part Of the fxrm In
hay and oats. much Of the work may
be done by the uss OF lAbOr-savinE ma
chineFy. Tho mower, rake, binder.
t~hresher, seedsr and several other
high-class implements ~ be used to
great advantage and profit.
After = thorough preparation of the
seed bed. apply fertilizer when 1t il
used just before or It the ttms OF
seeding, except nitrate of soda, which
should be used as a top dressing IN
early spring. Oats should be drilled
In with seeder, two aAd one-half to
three bushels to the ere, between
September Is and November the 1st
according to the locality. II the land
Is not already seeded with lespedeza
from a previous crop, 1t should not
be sown until the latter part of Febru'
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Commissioner Sale.
Ex-Parte Petition vs.. w. G. Shumpert
ct all No. 1916.

Ex-Parte Petition vs.. w. G. Shumpert
ct al No. 3516.
By virtue of a decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee County,
State of Mississippi, rendered in vaca-
ton January 20, A. D. 1914, thereof,
ordering a sale of certain lands men
toned therein, John M. Witt, the I'M.
dersigned, appointed Commissioner to
execute said decree. will. on Saturday,
Feb. 14th, 1914, within legal hours, ex-
pose at public auction to theihighest
bidder, for cash, in front of the court
house door. in the CITY of Tepelo. Miss.
the following described lands, to-wit;
l2O acres, part of the Southeast 1 of
Sec. 2S, T. 10, R. Z E., being all of
said quarter except 40 acres in the
Southeast corner belonging Co George
Shumpert, in Lee County. Mississippi.
Together with the appurtenances and
Entertainments thereunto appertaining.
JOHN M. WITT. Commissioner.
Dated, 21st day of January, 1914.
J. E. Rankin and w. d. & J.R. Ander-
son, Soils. for Petitioners. 44-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Commissioner Sale.
W. G. Shumpert, ct al. VS.. W.

w. G. Shumpert, ct al. vs.. w. C.
Shumpert, ct al. No. 3479.
By virtue of a decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee County,
State Of Mississippi, rendered in vaca-
tion January 20, A. D., 1914, thereof,
ordering a sale of certain lands men
toned therein, John nj. Witt, the I'M
dersigned. appointed Commissioner to
execute said decree, will, on Saturday,
Feb. l4th, 1914, within legal hours. ex-
pose at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, in front of the court
hou e door in the City of Tupelo, Miss.
the following described lands. to-wit:
The Northeast I of Sec. %, T. 10,
R. Z East. except 3 acres in the SSW.
corner of said quarter section owned by
others, in Lee County. Mississippi; the
sale of this land carries with it the
dwelling house, gin house and machin-
cry and all other improvements on said
land. Together with the a~ppurtenances
and hereditaments thereunto appertaln-
ing.
JOHN M. WITT. Commissioner.
Dated, 21st day of January, 1914.
j. E. Rankin and W. D. & J.R. Auder-
son. Soils. for Comp't. 44-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
COUGn Two YEARS ON
Yields to vinol. Read Why.

! Strong vigorous men and women
ardty ever satch cold: it's only whom
he system Is run down and vitality
w that colds and coughs set , foot
Old.
Now Isn't it reasonable that the
ght way to cure . cough II to build
p your nj down condition again3
Mrs. D. A. MCGEE Of Waycross, Ga.
AVS: II had q chronic cold and cough
hich kept nae awake nights for two
ears and I felt tired all the time.
finol cured my, cough and I feel
Stronger in every way"
The reason Vinol Is SO eRcaciuus
a such cases is because 1t contains
in a delicious concentrated form all
he medicinal curative elements OF
cod liver oil, with tonic, blood build
|ng iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Sinol because it builds up the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
lime if Vinol does not do all We say.
Pound, Kincannon-E lkin Co., Druggists
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Notice of Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that the Road
Commissioners Of the First Super
yisors District and the Board of Super
visors of Lee county. Miss, will. on
the First Monday in February, 1914. at
the court house in the City of Tupelo,
within lawful hours, let contract for
the construction of about one mile of
road on the Guntown and Baldwin
road. Said road to be graded and con-
structed according to plans and specifi-
cation now on file with the clerk of the
Board of Supervisors. All bids should
be sealed and on file with the said clerk
on or before noon of the date men,
toned.
This the. 7th..day OF. January. 1914.
O. P. Norton,
G. w. Epting,
Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Tupelo Chapter,.O. E. S.

Stated meetings second and fourth
Tuesday evenings of each month.
MRS. CARRIE YATES, w. M,
EDWARD BURCKLE, S. c.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
INVESTIGATION on
SOUTHERN FARMS
lespedeza Destined to Become
important Feed crop.
NIGH GRADE HAY AND FORAGE
Plant 10 10 South What Glover and Al.
Salfa Are to Other Ssetlans-
Grows on Any Soil and NssAs
Little Attention.
(By g. H. ALFORD.)

(By G. H. ALFORD.)
Botanists and experimenters are
constantly searching the world for ag-
ricultural plants, especially OF the
legume family, that will furnish
abundant crops of high-grade hay and
forage. Lespedeza, Or apan clover, q
little plant of Asiatic origin, and un.
til quite recently little known, is des-
tined to become the most important
all-round crop for large areas of the
southern United States.
Lespedeza Is an annual, appearing
after killing frost is over, and lasting
until freezing weather in the fall. 1t
may always be distinguished from 9th.
er small wild clovers by a small pun.
pie bloom, which does not appear un.
til August. The seed resembles un.
hulled clover and are sold and planted
in this shape. 1t has long tap roots
and a profuse system Of lateral roots
The plant maintains q vine-like ap.
pearance when thin on the soil. Over a
large part of the territory covered the
growth is dwarfish, from four to six
inches. which leads to the impression
that it is only fit for grazing. In the
southern part of the belt it attains a
growth of from IL to 80 inches. and is
so thick on the land as to yield from
two to four tons of dry hay per acre
Lespedeza is to the south what
clover and Alfalfa are to other sec
ltions. 1t has the advantage over them
of growing on practically any sol
and with much less cost and attention
than either of the others. The plant
Is equally hardy and at home on pool
clay soils, sandy hillsides, alluvia
bottoms or crawfish flats; the growth
OF course, corresponding to the fer
.tility of the soil. In feed value il
equals red clover and Is little inferior
to alfalfa.
AS a soil renovator nothing sur
passes ~lespedaza, from the fact that il
makes considerable growth on the
poorest lands and will increase in size
and denseness each season, while
nearly all other legumes must be
planted, fortified and doctored tt
make any growth whatever on mucf
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

airy or in March, after all danger OF
killing frost is past. Twenty to 20
pounds of seed per acre should be
used. Sow on the oats, and follow
with section harrow, set slanting.
This will give sufficient loose soil to
cover the seed and prevent drifting
after rain. termination will be rapid
after when moisture is present. The
plants will grow rather slowly until
after the oats are taken off, after
which the growth will be rapid. In
case weeds should get a start. run
mower over the land to clip them In
July.
The oats will be ready for the binder
by June 1. The lespedeza is ready
for the mower in September and DC
tober. The period of harvesting can
be extended over a longer period thai
for any other hay crop. The seed
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To Gene Walker, jackson, Tenn, de-
PENDANT.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Lee, in said State, on the Bird Monday
of April, A D. 1914. to defend the suit
in said Court of Matte Walker for di-
vorce wherein you are a defendant.
This 18th day of January, AID. 1914.
JOHN ID. WITT, Clerk.
w. A. Blair. Sol. Comp't- 44-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

of our lands. It's roots system pene-
trates the hardest soil, makes them
porous and stores up vegetable matter
and nitrogen and renders the natural
elements Of the soil more available for
plant food. On the poorer soils the
!. growth increases rapidly, and in very
little time washed away hillsides will
have their gullies checked and be pro-
ducing q luxuriant growth which will
furnish choice food for the stock.
Most legumes must be planted by
the hand of man and many require OK.
pensive preparation and fertilizing and
always must be planted OF the richest
part of the farm. Another valuable
feature is that it will hold It's own
with any of the native grasses or
weeds, and frequently runs them out
entirely.
No plant in the south, except per-
haps the Bermuda grass, will give
more or better pasturage from May
until frost. Growing, as it does, on
the toughest and poorest hill soils and
on the richest bottom lands, it adds
untold value to the pasture lands
throughout the areas which it covers.
No other plant will stand SO much
hard grazing or dry weather through
the summer period. It has been
claimed, and with good reason, that it
adds % per cent. to the earring ca
pacity of any pasture of which it is
a part.
1t is only in recent years that les
pedeza has been recognized as one
Of the best hay crops of the south.
This is true not only from point OF
quality, but In the yield and ~surenessi
of production.
Being very low in moisture content,
the hay is more easily cured and han
died than any other legumes. This is
a very important factor in hay max
ing. where the rains are SO frequent
and excessive as in many sections in
the south. The writer considers oats
and lespedeza, grown together. n
OF the most valuable crops for the
southern farmer. This is undoubted-
II true when the expenses Of the pro
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

Cause Of Scours.
Calves can be given scours by feed.
ing too much high testing milk.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Non-R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To Inez Dunnigan, defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee, in said State, on the 3rd Monday
of April, A. D. 1914, to defend the suit
in said iCourt of Button Dunnigan
wherein you are a defendant.
This 10Th day of January. AID. 1914.
JOHN M. WITT. Clerk.
Mitchell, Clayton & Bright,
44-3t Solicitors Comp't.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Cabbage Plants for Sale.

Homegrown, frost-proof Cabbage
Plants for sale; the best varieties at 70
cents for 100. rs cents for 500. 80 cents
FOR LOCO f. o. b. Macon, Miss.
Noxubee Truck Growers Association,
44.3t Macon, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

forms In September, and when thu
land Is to be continued in lespedeza
enough seed should be allowed to be
mature SO that in handling enough
will scatter of to reseed, thus saving
Of buying and reseeding. Where only
hay is desired, cutting may bepdons
when the plant Is in full bloom, in
most cases about September Is. The
yield varies from mi ton, on poor
uplands, to three or four tons ON
rich lands and bottom lands. One
days sun is sufficient for the hay
Rake and let stand in windrow OF
shocks for four or five more days, then
put into barn or bale. 1t cures quick.
ly on account of small stems and low
water content.
When saving seed for use or for
market, the poorer portions of the land
will be found best suited. There will
usually be a heavier crop of seed and
less straw to run through the thresh.
er. When moving for seed alone, the
moving should be delayed until the
larger number are matured. Cut be.
fore the plants are killed, however.
Rake while still moist and let cure in
windrow. Handle carefully to pre-.
vent SCATTERING, as the seed fall OFF
easily. The cheapest and best method,
if weather permits, is to haul directly
from the field to thresher. Adjust
sleeves and wind of machine carefully
to prevent blowing out seed. The yield
varies from 6 to 10 or more bushels
to the acre.
The market for hay is growing by
leaps and bounds, and anything like
a good quality. can be sold for good
prices, ranging from $12 to SIS per
ton Seed saving has not yet become
general anywhere in the l~espedeza ter.
ritory. The supply does not equal the
demand so far. Prices for seed have
ranged from So on the farm to S. or
more per bushel OF rs pounds cleaned
seed at the seed houses.
Cause Of Scours.
Calves can be given scours by feed.
MxA-xs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
f{ T
I23JTE To GH
& ERsRsa g <szMz Will
r. --z NsMzzSs N
-fE --gSrz

ma1 saas n Tlae rmADsaa
Jslisss 1pess ssstlpat sas~ir % TIA
aaSHss VI n-sstssa ssss hn- + ,ssa
asls PERMITTED slssf ~ aiasEii1 s-sas-
iiss ss-nag pasfsnu~isssf ( 8lu--x.ssI
fsan ssaHls ~ SINS d-tn yfsss a.a.lsss
assr - -1siis.-f fpssr IgssJsssE ~
~a esa isu Vas fiss,3gairrs4sf
Pleasantly fiasz58nsufbsef
sesnssss;lx aiessa~s zsasaG
sssnf aff tsts s.sas ra,rne fs-
an ~ affss. ast 80 e,urr
safa1s~f ofaszr 1aaaser asaf esle
tsiar sisa d irss nlf nrpsr aI,yrrs
@aataa usssHss= fsiAsssssf . lfgiss a.
fsrsa - IL ssii5sF s-asr-.zsl-e 3 ~
a~zfllsse-sfa 8sss fr tim l,Y rise sus-s
~ eiaes1sEsan ~ Jyssas1fssst q
~ essass a5s.sr ~ eia eerJesa as1sf
assa1staiiis 81 iiss Balaz BEifs
~ soaif E0sf aflis 5arfsss a1nas
ne g a. sassss asasms . STAR nJar
10 aft5ss issnss ssia-assf 4'iiis.
" ftliiss EpBg1si Il ssslne nsas
fsz 9'iirs SsssSH ssaJgp1a.s1 --ns,ss
Sae fssss sss1-sss IS . g,sass asasEuaf
siss esy-tss ans ~ ss-sausny sat 81
~ rE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26

beA asAa3sE d ises. aram sar
f.ef 8 ueaa ~ Es
GEe,9T vas yasseaas.~ 81
eaI fuea.1 zra mu-nna
fE- 4 ElssElEsr ns.n-sssf ias sts1.
aa 1Fau mI Is zpahd,aa
tsslh. Esss nd Mpe
&usr1ra arr slsa ie
aaJsl
EaHEH nf EHs sssl-ia-f
aoaR team aam Eaadissia
s.hsas mss iaaar a-arua p
as-Iif
5Eze Ns vN gunln u.iu-
a 5r SO R1rsseur apm5aa
.zsaiuisar SPEAR En-mausa8 Wa fa
sauH "a f8s e
NEh a.f-H a1a Es alla
$ rm Alls-s 9n,af -. ~ s.p
par r wf4 b bsa
rezu-nsl 8 niiuueu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
UNDER NEW LAM


q essrs esssas 80 81 asa an ~
astsrsss ~ a.g CONSIDERABLY sa.zss
sap sspHs s,sn esanspr seaas.a,
fsssszfsg nsn = nsks 3 Meassf.i
sssisstes Il ri.s gi ass - sselas IN :
~ Fsasua sas.es,f s.spamfagn. r'bs
eaas1 confederation 3 afg nat
80 sfa vi asGt1 S8a aaa \
spsiit " zssss szssspss - jsgsgt.s
fsg1ag Faaag vpsaf - i nsattaa
sra eps eaaEa,f ~ 81 sri.es ssee
agAss
fa ~ Sesa1 absne *gag sgses
ssa ~ nsss rxess q. ssauss.i
VA xafsm lbs ssasnae4 ssw CO. sr,s
fzEsS 4ss.z =sszss zr.s.ss.s gss.a
sssteseaaass tspg4 W. w. s-seae 4
~ Msgafs sr<ss ssn .Sa9 bw i
$50 iSes - srgss2en y ~ esssorze.e
'5ef ssseaeat q ~ exs,pa ~ 1sxs
ssf sa sters'f9rs " m2ns y ~
esrca ~ 9rs@msas yaaee-
fSsssa sesp1saa - ~ gsre-aas
q &seaaa ssgs tas sleswas ~
ssaDeaE aas - seaegg porx a. -
saass " az - ~ sxess Soss ~
asas sass p ~ ~ ~ is fhe sz.e
9esi>1x
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
lkkUlL BALL Or
MINERS UNION 4
GREAT SUCCESS
fIa s9sS~zE@ szs<s zsx -
r~sS~&ss res aEHN
raAa8Ssrs1

raas 1garssssgt snaipsg is4I .
E0sa5sst Ase7fg lagspa 10 G ~
p saa ss4 r'4s<ss.nsas ess u
fuaa's Spaa fasf ii Nsa sas ~
ssss nslss s.gsag ssslss anf nseaf
p'szsnaur ~ gissses saanius s-salr.s
itss7ss rrs sssaaa ~ ssul,sss gssss
sae sJ@rasg as,nsa,s sas gesn Is
- isSr aaf X va IA aea eaa,sIf.sal
siss 80 unss. oefesas sssa s.rs
ssNeeusst wit sa@e
1s.s fiis sssn.aisasS sss.ass 81 90
5@'sF sas Etss ss=v hr-ease as-ga
ssss s7ssersst ~ sssatyssf easegr
- sszisasrsa nts4ss 1ts slsessft4soas,s
taasss sees ~ tsuaaatt sass-a on
fs,s~ ssa fasss saa sas pse uss
Narz ass RDas8 Jssaaasss
ff.hs'tgt ssssf ssasoNHss3 gseaas.sss
ESD . ssresssp npgQs1 sfe sssasy sys.r
pas q esaess.es So nssesss,E,geua 81
CHRISTMAS sa.f Is ssss i nezaa vae
y 81 aeas ~ asMsanr mpesaa 81
- ss-aser,aK ~ Is aasae re 80
slsssss Greaees4 was az aag mlgaw
t2ss bssas sszasss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26

u84isss7 niissssa nis Jrpssnu v'a
b wva Ase aas- aiif arsalusE
lulaws EdliaH iise 50.
a i,a naa nunies " THE Eseips.sf
IA .aru-.- ssrtes sra tr.nlr >saiu
aa ant Gsuss arsas,s vasar lt-ie
rpnE ssgf5a nr5aa aa,l =
Rp-raa &s4 eon,ar7 Alt I maF
lne T1s lGpFae ssgu-s EGwaag E
"a s.ut Jrpnu8ae y rsm At
ia E-saG -ns sac sns ~ tie nayan
Jlsemet e-sas aaprrst g'is-e :
aag mgea q Story tue ~
aas "a ~ sansaae q psl
ua 4lf aerpas e
mF vEel sEg aal x caa
Jes1g-H a ks4srv N +
EgpaE Pg1urs GeuDgg vas Aa
iisaE DaaefE . e,zvk y sssa
soHiaet paa b. laa o. Esers h.
ug qa.e tu aacF " v arrrzt -
pm sCs Il s8ss- ua.s y 1Its
saer - Hssa sEs tfsa is
1ts 5rs,19elsn - ssrr.s pps
tse S. s4ss TIE saf - v@6 nars
aunt neas - eaEfEs ~
ss~sa sf any ssar sa~Erax sasss
1srise Ttera aas nersr
@sr n aSs
te ss arga ths w1irh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
ss4ooTs gsh sFTEs
ARGUING ABOUT q

sf1lJN sPRIsCs. via Der ~
la a. sfgene1f eger M peynae1s
= u seeggaf LoEis ggsgiiz. zxeS
Y. farmer lrlHg ssx aaglee west
y sospa s2r5sgs. yester1zy asr.
9efsa Yfse Dsekf.e1n. AGED 10. :
pisAksiata ~ sAo1sfEg aia with
s's1'ts@n. After ne sssoosgng. Knrsfs
ATTEMPTED - esezDe sa bic ssrz
sages. Bat pss OrsrszksS W dep
~ sheriff and D0@se A. he w2s
about - ~ srYeets1. b. ssos himself
with the same gun and died an h0sr
later,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
s. EsFr VALLEY afLL
LEAVE -EcEgsEs II

a'asrr Ec N41eF. Eztz treasurer.
s' R 5e4re Tc@lgAa 90 t4a
'iss- - e lsesaellasr . za1 va tsee
af@ haeA % ssEe@ a. ssa'e trzss 1r-.
e 8a1atE HlE tsmy HM foziqw
m "a teN 1ags z s La To-r.
ss ss eass 1esF. naa lssrs t5r
sf6E Gig GO -ae msvEinz Of lana
aT fsaE sam1F VIII fellow hIaa
aifglf ras IseA. tes,ezte.f 1poa his
az sg "a ssezgra n14sn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
SUNDAY SERVICES

- SstsocSis casrrr Pzssor. 80
heg Father Jerome Dlss Fgra mass
: =. bign n-aas ~ = ~. Borssesei
mass MI - e9rg AZ ~ o@eloek b
Tan eaolr ann so1olssS Egeainz ssr.
Feez a ~ > rs ao2zry, sermo-.
and bene6seSson. Osxszax N.p
HIRAM Biiyeg Nsssesl e6rseser. Ar
thur Eorrows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
FATAL FATAL RESULT Of OFE
END COLLISION
T0r sEIy6S2As ~ 10. Is ecNs
TDSET<es - Keeos
~ a4G6F

Fxss sasssagsrs ~ sss @ga<vss VI
sff y ~ -. ~ Paste 8ssass
ssss 3sspsas - resss1s esa ses
safs ~ seessas ~ ~ gas1s Al fss
~ - tz&'9stass sye ses1s3s
- ~ sas 4eesNsss ass NJ pr eses
skss, ~ - sfaeizf fsses xz,lss
W1A w. Ae9s w ~ snssherr pses9e
S<saDas1 - = NV e@Ys
E&saases tsx2tsa,s u sas seeDss see
I'm. s=zs th&s ~ TN Nss psrg
1eBs@ ~ ne tine N ~ sses1sas al
Als yle9 MA also 0sssesrs1 w Nean.
phtea sazsel BIN 10 tai 70 ses ~
siEssfs ~ the rear eaa N tas FRS
seetiog IN time ~ avert disaster. Il
- rsporte1 ftss afternoon fszs on
n ne victims n ,he nreek hae
1ie1, bat biz name VAS not Tfyen.
- . -
F0F aHlek results try the vast al