davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
r.aaI to The washinEtou Her.ld.

spsaaI to The Washington Herald
Chicago, Sept 20-Grin's men and
Gals White Sox divided the honors-
ffty hfty-in a twin bill here this af-
fernoon before 1900 fans. Bentley and
Johnson pitched the Nationals to sue
cess in the opener, 3 to /. and Wolf
gang hurled the sox to victory in the
second, to 3
Bentley held the Sox safe in the open
er up to the eighth inning and when he
began to waver johnson came sprinting
in and simply stood the Sox on their
heads. Eddie Foster was the batting
hero Of the Nationals in the opener
getting a single, a double, and a triple
and scoring two OF the three runs
,Wolfgang was effective in the pinches
in the second game, while Shaw was
hit hard and Williams, who succeeded
him in the fifth inning, was wild in the
sixth.
Fournier was the hitting star Of the
Sox in the second game. The Chicago
hrst-sacker led of with a double in the
second inning, went to third on
heider's choice and scored when he
worked a double steal with SchaIk.
Fourniere Demon SIuEEer.
The Sox increased the lead, 4 to o in
the third. Demmitt was hit and stole
second. Collins singled to center, Dem
mitt scoring aPd Collins taking second
on the throw home. With one down,
Fournier poled a hit to left, Collins
scoring and Fournier taking second
when Shanks juggled the ball. Four
nier olso counted when Schalk beat out
q bunt to Mcbride. Baker fumbled
Gandil's grounder in the fourth and :
Chick advanced on boots by Baker and
Weaver, scoring on Morgan's single to
left.
The Grifmen scored another run in
the sixth when Gandil beat out a hit
90 Baker, went to third on Picks single
and scored on Morgan's sacrifice fly to
Collins.
Fournier poled his third hit, a triple,
in the sixth, and scored on a passed
ball SchaIk stroIled, went to second
on Roth's sacrifice, stole third, and scored
when he worked a double steal with
Blackburn, who also had walked.
Mcbride scored the last run for the Ma
tionals in the seventh inning. when he
cracked out a single to left, took second
on a passed ball, and scored on A. Will
iams' hit to center.
Engel pitched the last two innings for
the Gridmen and retired the Sox without
a run
We Win First Game.
The Nationals won the first game in the
seventh inning but dribbled in a run they
did not need in the ninth.
With the score ! to in that round,
Foster beat out double to center. Milan
sacrificed and Gandil lifted a long sac
rifce fly to Collins. Foster slid in safely
under Kuhn with the run that won the
game
, The Sox scored their only run in their
half Of the seventh. With two down,
Roth walked. Baker. the Sox recruit
third baseman, doubled to deep left,
scoring Roth.
Moeller beat out a hit to Fournier in
the fourth inning. stole second, advanced
to third on a wild pitch and scored the
first run OF the game when Milan poled
a safety to left
Ping Bodie went to bat for Cicotte in
the eighth and surprised the fans by
driving a single to left. Demmitt forced
Manda, who ran for the former fence
destroyer. Weaver cracked a safety to
left
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

BELMONT LOSES FIVE HORSES.

New York. Sept. 2c.-August Belmont
learned today that five Of his valuable
in France have been seized
by the French army. The horses were
Voluvente. Raxali, Dramatist, King Cade,
and Bavard Sd. They had won $4,000 this
year on the French turf. The horses
were taken at Chantilly in the absence Of
their trainer, r. Carter, an Englishman.
The French soldiers also took all the
saddles and brides.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
BILL JAMES LANDS
GREAT HURLING DUEL
St. Louis Browns Pitcher Has Best of
Battle with Ray Fisher. Trim
ming Yankees.

st. Louis, Sept. 2o.-Bin James nosed
out Ray Fisher in a gorgeous twirler's
battle today, but it took ten innings to
turn the trick, the Browns defeating the
Yankees, , to = Singles by Pratt, Clyde
Walker. and E. Walker, the latter
for Wares. sent the win
ming tally over. Fisher was hit much
harder than James, allowing thirteen hits
to the latter's eight, but did fine work
in the pinches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
TWO PLAYERS ARE INJURED.

In the first scrimmage practice of the
season for the Vigilant Club. held yes
terday at Andrews Park, Arthur Sin
clair and Center-rush Regan were in
jured. Sinclair turned his ankle in an
attempt to catch a forward pass. while
ReEan had the muscles in his shoulder
badly twisted and may be out for the
season.
Coach White drove the team at top
speed and the local independent cham
pions give promise of having the best
season in its history. twenty-five can
didates were out yesterday and after
scrimmaging for two hours the outfit
were pretty much all in. Practice will
be held Tuesday evening at Andrews
Park and all candidates are requested
10 report.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
BUSY WEEK FOR oU1MET.

New York. Sept 2o.-The amateur
champion, Francis Ouimet, has q busy
week Of golf ahead Of him. Beginning
tomorrow he viii play in the Greenwich
tournament. On Thursday he plays in a
four-balI match at BaItusroI to get ac-
quainted with the course for the Lesly
cup matches, in which he viii appear on
Saturday and Sunday next with John G..
Anderson, Grantland Rice, and W. W.
Harris, he will play a four-ball match at
the Dunwoodie Club, In Yonkers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
DOGS WILL BE CHEAP
OWING TO BIG WAR
Trouble in Europe Is Bringing Down
the Cost of Thoroughbreds-Ens-
Esh Terriers and Bulls Very Low.

In consequence Of the general European
war Il is expected that the prices OF
dogs. especially English dogs, will be
considerably less than they have been.
All expectations of dogs to EuropeaR
countries will fall OF to nothing. and
Britain W i'll be an overproducer Of dogs.
There has always been a large call for
sporting dogs for the Continent, and the
English terriers and bulldogs have been
extremely popular in France, Belgium.
Holland. Germany and Austria.
1t is easy to foresee that the prices
asked for German shepherd dogs will
come down Before the unfortunate out
break, large figures were asked for these
dogs. which grew enormously in value
when there arose an American market
with wealthy American would-be. pur-
chasers. At the outbreak OF hostilities
several Americans were in Germany
looking for trained and good-looking
police dogs. The difficulty now, however,
will be to get dogs out Of Germany dur
ing the war.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
NATIONALS HAVE ORGANIZED.

The National football team. the
lSO-pound champions Of last sea-
son. have organized and are out
with a sweeping def TO any clubs in this
vicinity. Vic Gaussau will again be at
the helm and the club is scheduled TO
play the preliminary game at Andrews
Park each Sunday. The team will start
practice Tuesday evening at Andrews
Park and the following veterans will re-
port: Babbington. Hale. Degnan. O'Mera,
Jones, Reynolds, Gardella, Heally and
Parker. All candidates wishing a try
out report at the grounds Tuesday at
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
NOTES OF THE FIRST GAME.

Mcbride once more looked like one of
the star shortstops of the world at
Comiskey Park.
The SoX had a chance to score with
two on in the first inning with none
out. but Bentley famed Collins and
Fournier and Demmitt was chased down.
Milan made a wonderful sprint for
Kuhn's liner in left center in the sew
enth inning.
Bentley made a high drive for Four
nier's bounder in the seventh inning. As
events proved this prevented the SOx
tying the score in that round.
For five innings. the first man up
reached first base on Bentley.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
RED SOX WIN TWO
GAMES FROM TIGERS
Boston Club Vanquishes Detroit Team
in Double-header by 10 to 3
and ] to 7 Scores.

Detroit. Sept. 2O.-BOston vanquished
tn Tigers twice today. 10 10 ;, and to
2 Reynolds was batted from the mound
in the first round of the opening session
before a man was out and Main Jared
little better. Dubuc also was slammed
pretty hard. Gregg pitched well for Bos-
ton. Oldham allowed Boston only four
hits in the closing contest but presented
them with the game through his wildness.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
GETS $1,000 BONUS.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2o.-Alexander the
great" by his twenty-fifth victory Of the
season for the Philadelphia Nationals,
has earned the 5000 bonus which the
club offered him last spring. His twenty
fifth game was won against st. Louis,
which he held 10 two hits, tanning eleven
men in the last game of the double
header Saturday
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
NAPLANDERS LOSE
ONE TO MACKMEN
Chief Bender and Morton Hook Up in
Pitchers Battle-Athletics Land
Game by 4 to | Count.

Cleveland. Sept. 2o-Bender and Nor
ton staged a great pitchers duel here
this afternoon, the veteran finally win
ming out for the Athletics. 4 to 1. Up to
the eighth inning only one hit had been
made of either twirler. In that round. a
pass, Johnston's error. Schang's triple
and Benders single scored three runs for
the visitors. Hagerman yielded another
in the ninth. Bender slowed up in the
final inning and a pass followed by Bar
bare's double counted the Maps only
,un. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Sacrifice hit-Roth. Stolen bases-Dem-
mitt, Fournier. Blackburne, Schalk C3).
Fournier. Double plays-McBride to Nor
gan to Gandil Collins to SchaIk to
Weaver. Base on balls-On Shaw, /: of
Williams. >. Struck Out-By Wolfgang
I: by Shaw. l; by Williams, / Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Time-1:A
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Runs-DTukmiller, Rountree a., King. Bolen 81,
HSser C2), Clements C2, Watt Stewart, d. Hull,
Owens. Left on 'bGSes-ClIreDdor, S; BaISton. 4.
First base on bsIls-Of Won Herbs 5; of Owens, ,;
Of Jarboe. ). Innings pitched-By Owens, 4; by
Jarboe, 5 Strrck out-By Won Hsrbis g.; BY Owens
&; by Jarboe. ). TWobase hits-SteWart HsEsr,
Rountree. King, Miller, Owens Stolen bases
King. Bolen. Watt. Won Herbs. JGrboe. Owens
Drukmiller, Rountree 81. Umpire-Joe Norris
Time Of gsme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Sacrifice hits-Milan. Gandil, Cicotte.
Stolen bases-Moeller, Demmitt. Two
base hits-Foster. Baker. Three base hit
Foster. Double plays-Henry to Nc
Bride; Cicotte to Weaver to Fournier;
Mcbride to Gandil; johnson to Foster to
GandiL Bases on balls-On Bentley, 4
Struck out-By Bentley, 4: by Cicotte, A.;
by johnson, .. Umpires-Messrs. O'Lough-
lin and Hildebrand- Time-l: :55
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
cHHEDs AFTER BATTERY.

Chicago. Sept. 2o-The Chicago FederaIs
have made an offer to Grover LRudermilx
and Hank Severoid, the pitcher and
catcher sold by the Louisville Association
club to the St Louis Americans, accord
ing to dispatch, from indianapolis, but
are considering the offer, says the story.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
Griffmen Split Even
With the White Sox
Bentley and Johnson Win Opening Struggle by 8
to 1-WoEgang is Puzzle to Nationals in
the Second Game.

Walter johnson, an old friend Of the
Sox, came upon the scene at this
juncture with one out and men on first
and second. The smoke-ball artist pitch
ed only one ball and the side was retired,
runless. Collins forced Demmitt at third,
Johnson 10 Foster and Collins was
doubled at first Eddie Foster tripled to
deep right in the ninth inning and scored
a run the Nationals did not need, on
GandiPs safe drive to center.
ErDST nAEE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
BUFFALO LOSES, 2 TO 8.

Indianapolis. Sept. 2O-The Hoosiers
took a ten-inning combat from Buff
falo this afternoon, to 2 Both
Schulz and Falkenberg were in
great form. the latter striking out thir-
teen Bufteds. In the deciding round.
Rousch and RaHaden singled, and with
Rousch on third, Falkenberg squeezed"
him ~ with the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
WANTS OLYMPIC IN NEW YORK.

Paris. Sept. 2o.-The next series OF
Olympic games which were to have been
held in Berlin next year may be trans
ferred to New York. The Figaro states
the International olympic Games Com
mittee has decided to ask the American
committee to have the games held in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
CLARENDON LANDS TITLE.

Clarendon, Va, Sept. 2O.-The local club
captured the championship of Alexandria
County today when they defeated the
BAllston team in a slow game by a 13
to count. The pitching Of Otto Won
Herblius and the batting of the Claren-
don team were the features of the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Runs-Bush, Hooper. JanTrin. Speaker Lewis ~.
HoblitEel. Gamer Threebast hit-Gainer Two
base hits-CObb Moriarty. KaTsnagh. Sacrifice
hits-Vitt, JanTrin. Stolen bases-Bush, WITT Cobb
Hooper. Lewis. Speaker. Double play-Veach TO
Mckee. Base on bals-Oh Oldham, /; of Rey-
nolds. 2; OF Wood l. Wild pitch-wood. Bak-
Oldham. UmEires-Messr5. Dineen and Egan Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
TERMINAL TEAM WINS.

The Terminal baseball team captured
a. hard-fought game from the Bancroft
Club yesterday by a 10 to count. Fer
guson, who was on the mound for the
winners. showed great form, striking out
thirteen men and allowing seven hits.
Jimmy McElfresh featured the game
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Runs-Pratt ~, LAIIn. HartLen, Cook Three
base hits-AgneW, Cook. Twobase hits-C Walker
HartIeIl. Cree. Pratt. Sacrifice hits-Houard,
James. Double plGy-wsres to Howard. Stolen
bsses-shottou. Peck. Pratt. Bass on bans-On
James. 4; OF Fisher. !. Struck out-By James };
by Fisher, ) Umpire-MeSsrs. Evans and sheri-
dan. Time Of game hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Runs-vit, Cobb, Burns, Hooper Janyrin q,
Speaker, LeTis. HobhtzeIl Cl. Gamer Gardner.
Ihree-hase hits-Cobb. Lewis. Two-base hits-Cobb,
G2ineT. Gardner. Sacrifice hit-Gainer Stolen
on balls-Of Main /; of Dubuc. ?; of Greg, ;
Struck out-By Dubuc. ,; BY Gregg. Wild pitch
Main. Umpires-MessTs. Esan and Dineen. Time
Of gsme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
CARDINALS TRIM SoX.

Alexandria, Va, Sept. 2O.-The Cardi-
mails defeated the White Sox for the third
game Of the championship series. II to 2.
The Cardinals played a great defensive
game. while Hicks was the shining light
of the White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis:
Cleveland, (; Indianapolis. O. 90 inninEs.)
Second gzne-CleTelAnd, 2; IndiAnapohs, .
Called eighth; darkneS)
At Columbus:
Louisville. 6; Columbus l.
Second EAme-LouisFille. o; Columb1s & Called
At Montreal:
Toronto. 9; Montreal, 7.
Second Ezme-Torouto. g.; Montreal. 6 Called,
agreenentl
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

In lawn golf. 4 cork-cored ball is used
which reduces a 6Oo-yard drive to 100
yards. At last We see a chance to beat
somebody, il they'll let US slip a regular
rubber-cored sphere into the new game
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Runs-GRney. Collins. Stunk OldrnG SchanE.
Three-base hit-SchGng. Two-base hit-Barbare.
Sacrifice hit-Oldrng- Sacrifice fy-McInnis. Stolen
base-CollinS Base on balls-On Morton. 2; OF
Bender. l. Struck out-By Morton, 4; By Bender
l. Time Of game-I hour and "a minutes. Umpires-
MesSrs. ConoIy and Chill
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Some fellow suggests Baker may Be
the weakest hitter in the next world
series-and Germany and France may
toast each other in 'alf and 'alf.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Gavvy Cravath is the Phillies' best
waiter" but his slugging propensities
would seem to make him best fitted for
"bouncer."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Providence. Il; Jersey City, 4.
Newark, Il; Baltimore, g.
Second game-NeWark. 6; Baltimore. O.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
BARTON SHOWS FORM.

The Eastern club of the Potomac
League won a hard fought game from the
Suburban Athletic Club, by a to count.
Carroll Barton, hurting for the Potomac
Leaguers, let the visitors down with four
hits and the errors OF his teammates
were responsible for the scoring. Score:
R.H Z.
Eastern. oo2ol 2eox-5 6
suburbans........... 900 ooo o. 5
BatteTies-Barton, Mitchell and Giorznnetti; (;
Hartley and Carrico. Umpire-M. McGrath
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

The Gunboat Smith sails for America
soon. Probably afraid of England's
North Sea feet
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
Federal LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Indianapolis. ,; Buffalo. no inninz.l
GAMES TODAY.
Chieago at Baltimore
KGnsls Oity at Brooklyn
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
Totals. p l3r9 Is )

'Batted for Wares in tenth.
'Hartzell out, hit by batted ball
two out Zen winning scored.
New York. rk................ % o o Q o o 2 o o.
St. Louis. s................. 0 % o o Is
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals. . 3 n
'Batted for oldham II fifth.
tBatted for Reynolds ir seventh.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
SECOND GAME.

-Batted for Shaw in the fifth.
~Batted for r. Williams in the seventh.
""'Batted for Engel in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
National.

No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
HAVRE DE GRACE.

'Arprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20
SIDE WHEEL ENGINE
WRECKED ON GRADE
LOCOMOTIVE AT YELLOW PINE
ESCAPES FROM ENGINEERS
CONTROL

The shay locomOtle used BY the
yellow Pine Mining company 81
GOOdsprings on the heavy grade BE-
;ween the mine. the mil and the
main line station AZ Jean. was totally
wrecked last Monday Leaving the
ore bins Al the mine with 3 heavy
train. Engineer Horace Barnes soon
discovered that something vas wronz
the engine falling 10 respond 10 any
81 his efforts 10 reduce speed Fin
ally he climbed down to the running
board and looking under saw that
the wheels were sliding on the track
With all brakes set the locomotive
continued 10 gain speed. and with =
sharp double curve just ahead the
situation vas serious Having made
every possible effort and failed. En-
gineer Barnes finally jumped 10 save
himself. moment later the engine
left the track and was so completely
Rrecked as 10 be beyond repair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20
ooMn wrrn &c Knockea.

E.oR pesssu
eresiating
by
oasineas nvnng malicious gained weight and
Gzsaitsds win etreIzs until given that
se,eos1es me- ,r - sss~ = e.tsT. - ,e,srr~rs
gzson their false Of
their original ovay intent but we're improved % that nstnuons
resemblance conditions but
they
a picture Of Enky hue
leading mining companies TOnoD4b
undertaking extensive Development entirely
which
circumstances
certainly initiates against realizing GA ne products q the mines but mo-
Of the TOnoDah sufficiently
groupo surplus
sanea a1fng years :" prosperity ne West End which mas been
the for All malicious
in better physical history
plating sha down or contraction q work That mine has more ore IL
sight today than had violating confidence
that h Of higher grade than been lifted from the within
veins
stockholders Halifax which
paid the condition
producing satisfactory
q the shaft and when that completed the production viii be
samed
TonopAb expended approximately 100000
Kehen planning deeper deyoDmen, the Murray ledge which would
povs up body depth 1870
owning
uudeveIoped claims in that
Oh the Victor expected operating inside
this follow receding
sh for the Development all thu
Of bounfui unwaing Victor Tonopan
reaches will benefit substantially
il neighbOr
production which will
raise that parity with the best mines ," camp
-- - ~ discouraging
conditions
continue his deadly mission the citizens
their little hammers and boosting
ongenaf payment
Just expectation Of hearing Gabrels trumpet at any mo
other
business
bright side
pocketbooL
spending
millions dollars capital
going be scared clouds 5000 miles
caus for any unrea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20
ECONOMY IN STATE MANAGEMENT.

forecast OF the inaugural address
mended to the careful consideration
factor In the cost Of living this which
sderaon This the
and expensive system The heaviest political
divisions dependent
divided into costly machinery
deputies judges
sherins dct
payroll Many
Of these officials
time fishing compelling provide
their respective offices
central with complete
he
$4,000 population
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20
BACK HAUL CASE
COMES UP AGAIN
IN WASHINGTON

H. r BartIne. chairman Of the
Railroad Commission. has gone to
Washington. where he vii appear
before the interstate Commerce Com
mission in the final lap d the back
haul case. This il iH the nature Of
. continuation o. the hearing which
took place in Chicago in October
last, before Examiner Thurtell Al
that hearing i xas decided to sub
NIT the case OF the record and By
brief: the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. however, has since requestea
oral argument and Judge Bartine will
represent Nevada. and viii also APP
pear for practically all Of the interior
west interested in this case
while in Washington Mr. Bartine
will attend a meeting Of the repre-
sentatiYss Of other western states.
when the lnterm0untain association
will become a permanent organiza-
ton The Internountain association
was the result Of a combination made
at the Chicago hearing BY ali Of the
interests opposed to the granting Of
the railroads petition at that hear
T ing. II was intended that this com
blnailon would be but a temporary
one. organized for the purpose Of
that particular case. but the strength
shown by the confederation vas 50
grea; that all represented strongly
urged that II be made permanent r
A. Jones. Of the Arizona Corporation
commission. was elected president
and Frank Heaiy. Of the Nevada com
mission, was elected secretary. -Ap
I. peal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20

1pr5 aes- ks He
fer IL rs1soo Az 1Ah-
- zaa1=
tCr eo-zty S4Egor-
oo1slseFzzaa2 e
1szFEl u
sikh NM sasssra17=e Z NA21 n
1As oE1@s Ez1 ao~1 t. e0sS
ssszcF IA2s z-.
S<rp~ezzzz EAek sgd = rc-E-
e-zs-eLzl Wo1 Re-
sa11 EAyea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20

Aner rsaezs rees1r
Pops q SsVaoz
soz1zg NJ refused eoEI hu
egto
F1zt zoi-x
q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20

Miss Pauline Marshall. recently
from Los Angeles. now opening mass
age and electrical parlors in Rooms
/ and ?. A. b c. Hotel. 1s2Nl0st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20
CASH BUYER.

This is your store. Be convinced
Reductions 30 all departments
Nett RYAN & STESSON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20

Proof Of labor blanks for sale al
the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20
Progress Bakery

You dor'f have 70 cook why bother tbese
bot dsys over roasting hot stove In baking
tread pies and cakes when We Nilidell yer them
AZ your donr daily We Use the highest grades
q Sour. lard bB Ter and other lngredi eHts. and
everySninR turned out Of our ovens - gusran-
teSd 20 b the best Our long reputation for
honesty 10 goods In rhis city Is behind every
sale and all y0I1 have 70 90 y 20 say the word
and we wii attend 70 your wants 10 tte bakery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20

seEt
neat Of VIVA
nd II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-20

even TURKEY feels taxing Unaer
grape juice poey
seaTe