davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04

280-ACRE farm, IS miles from Minnie.
apolis IA miles from a good railroad
town; part under cultivation, balance
meadow and pasture land; good soil.
good S-room house, worth 5000: barn,
sranary, corncribs, cattle sheds, machine
sheds, etc; "a cows, 20 head OF steers and
heifers three horses, hogs, chickens,
Complete set farm machinery, buggies,
wagons, sleds, 80 tons of hay, loo bas-
kets corn, $50 bushels mixed grain, 10
bushels OF potatoes; in fact, everything
on farm goes except the furniture. Price,
:i2 OOO one-hslf cash. SchWob Bros, l0s5
PIvmouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04
Nebraska,

VOJND-320-ac acre homestead In settled
nAiRhborhood: tine farm land; not sand
hiils: cost you 500 filing fees and all. J.
A, Tracy. Kimball. Neb.
Buy A FARM FOR THE BOY.
$40 per acre. Nebraska land. Ample
oats POTATOES corn, alfalfa, viii pay for
land. Perfect title. Cali or write
ARTHUR CHASE,
54s ON. Natl Bank Bids, Omaha Neb.-o
A BEAUTIFUL. SO-acre suburban farm
By Lincoln, Neb., highly improved, al
falfA, bearing orchard, hay, etc, $500
10. c. Hilton, 800 Richards Blk, Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04


U. 8. ret "a reg. Whk 9. So. ref IS. SCI
do coupon .,...s. ~ T. =. deb. a. iSs.. eih
L. g. a. reG.,..''..lViaIA Il N. uni tH.... pSh
DO coupon .',.''''i 'io!N'M X. 4 T. let -. 90
L. g. lB reG..''...'llA ''do gen, tHAu..TS
do coupon .,'.ss, - Mo. fSeifie tE...,. eis
Panama s. coupon w 90 oony. 5s....... "a
Amer Az ba..... ....'igsN.N. h.R. Of NJ ths o.
"a T. T. ey. g. ~ 7, G. z. ShS.... sax
Am Tobaceo es. 'lsSJ do deb. ls...,.... 81
Armour q CO. 4f5s'' slA'N. 7. n. II. n.
Atehison gen. Ss' ss~ eV: avs ....,..... 70
sdo ev A. 1907 ~ ~ W. LIST G. e.. S
sdo ov. bs.....s''ivv!sy 90 eV. ss.........i02k
60 /. ~ N.... ssAEo. Pacific la....... s5N
Bai ohio tH.,.'' ~ 49, do 80 .....,....... q
40 sass ,,...'.,''' ssttGo - il rfdG. -, t9S
aronk Tr ey. g.. uhPehn, sHs 1915. ssK
csn ot ca. Ss..''iess, 30 eou. ts........iH
can Leather b. ..'' ~ Haading ERn. a.. Sl
NE. q ohio tHs.. NtS. L. g. =. fg A. NJ
80 COW. ahs. ~ 40 ser. ss........ a
cq,ir.ao a A. So. " est l. 8. W. e. a. 7sI
q a Q. s. A.., sga A. L. adj, ss.... I6E
40 ren ts......,.. esA So. Pac. col. ~. ... siS
r. M Asp 4ias..l0sA DO ev. 4s..,....... 6TN
r. n 7 a T. c, 10 B DO let ref e.. saL
Al rfG as....,.... l4e'so RAILWAY S.. 1914.
AZ li4s s0N do gen. ts........ flN
n q n ev. g.. ssh Union Pacific A.. ... s79
n r. O. ret bs, ~ 90 ev ts.,........ "a
Di.titsr., Sc 100. CAV go ist a ref e. SSis
sE,is n 1 aa...... A L. - Rubber g.. .ies
a. aen ts......,. HNU. s. Steel "a S.. .iosts
AZ ~ a. ser B.. ~ N.-C Chem. bs.... $50
nj can Isl y ta.. s3& WABASH lat 4 "a. ~ "a
inter Met 4tss.... TsA Western Ma. 4s.... fSg
tn,s, NJ NJ pks... EsG West. Elec. ev. -. SG
J'ssn sr5s sssofiefsd. '''' so
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04

GOOD FOUR-PASSENGER INTERNA-
tional auto to exchange for good build
ing lot or lots in Omaha; value $3.50 Ad-
dress s. G. BIS, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04

ONE OR TWO LOTS CLEAR IN COOL
town South Dakota; price. cash. sS2i
each, or exchange for good one-karaJ dia-
mond ring. Address s. c. $685. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04
MtHsUdrt.

briys 40 acres good timber land, near town,
Texas county, Mo; price, 800; perfect
title. j. b. farrell, Mt Vernon. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04

GAS STOVE, LARGE BURNERS AND
one oven, hardly used, excellent baker.
Would like to swap for chickens; prefer
White Rocks. Address s. G. sol, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04

A-NO. SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
former price s6b, for sale or swap. Ad-
dress S. c. 57l, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04

SINGLE SEATED RJBBEK TIRED
surrey, practically good as new, as part
payment on good b-passenger automobile
or cash. Address 5. c., 5l3, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04

CLEAR Lot SOUTH OMAHA, 18TH
and Madison. Price, $500, Trade for
light auto. Guarantee title abstract. Ad-
dress $. G. 567, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-04

A GOOD BAKERY, WORTH $500. FOR
trade. What have you. Address S. c. as.
care Bee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
ANCIENT PROPHECY GIVES NOW POPE
THE TITLE OF "RELIGIO DEPOPULATO'
ST. Maachy of Ireland 800 Years Ago. Foretod Distressing
Period for Successor Plus X Which Will Be Followed by
Reign of "Eccesia triumphant"

With the sorrow that enshrouded
the Catholic world through the death
of Piux X. there was intermingled
some speculation as to the identity or
characteristics of the successor of the
illustrious, though humble Pontiff. In
this connection the subject of the
prophecies of st. Malachy regarding
the popes who were to act as vice.
regents of Christ from his age to the
end of time, were frequently dis
cussed.
Regarding the subject the Catholic
Encyclopedia says
In 1889 ST. Malachy went to Rome
to give an account of the affairs of
his diocese to Pope Innocent II.
While there haze is said to have had
a strange vision of the future, where
in was unfolded before his mind the
long list of illustrious pontiffs who
were to rule the church till the end
of time. Able Cucherat is RESPONSE
BILE for THE story and he tells us that
the saint gave his MSS. to Innocent
to console him in the midst of his
tribulations, and that the document
remained unknown to the Roman
archives until it's discovery in $780,
There has been much discussion as
to whether they are genuine predic-
lions of st. Malachy, or forgeries.
Hidden 400 Years.
THE silence of 400 years on the
part of so many learned authors who
have written about Popes, and the
silence of st. Bernard, especially,
who wrote the Life of st. Malachy,'
is a strong argument against their
authenticity. but 1t is not conclusive,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
PLEA FOR UNM|XED
AMERICAN ANTHEM
G. A. r. Head Also Recommends
Permanent Headquarters for
Veterans at Washington
Ry One AssocIated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. "a plea for the
perpetuation of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" as the American anthem,
without alloy, was made fervently by
Washington Gardner, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, in his address before the
forty eighth national encampment of
that organization here today.
He urged the old soldiers to join in
a movement to pay special honor to
this song, and to discountenance the
practice of playing it in medley with
such "fippant and comparatively
meaningless ditties" as Yankee
Doodle and when Johnnie Comes
Marching Home
A recommendation that permanent
headquarters for the c. A. r. be es-
tablished in Washington was another
point of his address. Chicago and
Philadelphia had been proposed, but
he preferred the national capital, and
thought that if possible the necessary
space should be secured in a govern
ment building where the officers
could keep closely in touch with mat
ters before Congress which affected
the Grand Army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
NEW POPE TAKES
NAME BENEDICT Xv.
Continued from First Page.

When Cardinal Rampolla was made
nuncio to Madrid he took Monsignel
Della Chiesa with him as secretary
to nunciature On Cardinal Ram
polla's return TO Rome TO become sec
rotary of state for the vatican Mon
signor Della Chiesa entered the sec.
retariat of state as ONE of the Mimi
tamti' or minor officials, until 1901
when he was appointed substitute OF
the secretariat and also secretary OF
the cypher.
AS secretary to the secretary of
state Cardinal Della Chiesa was
brought into notable prominence
throughout the Catholic hierarchy
On the accession of Pope Plus x
Monsignor Della Chiesa continued in
the secretariat until December 16,
1907, when Plus X. promoted him to
the position of archbishop of the i'm
portant seee of Bologna.
For seven years he administered the
see of Bologna with success till in
May last Pope Plus X. named him
among thirteen members of the HER
archy to receive the red hat Arch
bishop Beginm of Quebec was among
the other cardinals named at the time,
the others being prelates of Spain,
France, Austria, Germany and Italy.
The full title of the new Pope, in
addition to Benedict XIV, will be
Pope Bishop of Rome and Successor
of st. Peter, Supreme Pontiff of the
Universal Church. Patriarch of the
West, Primate of Italy, = Archbishop
and Metropolitan of the Roman Prov
ince, Sovereign of the Temporal Do
minion of the Holy Roman Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
REDUCTION IN PRICES OF SEAFOOD
AT THE STANDS IN CENTRE MARKET

Centre Market fish dealers are UNI
disturbed by the establishment of city
stands for the sale of cheap fish. They
declare that they would be unable to
find customers for the small varieties
proposed to be sold by the city, but
that if those who deal with them
would purchase fish of the same size
they could sell them at the prices
quoted or for less.
I'm fact" said one of the dealers,
1--WE do sell the small fish for less. On
Saturday night we make up punches
weighing about two and one-half
pounds and sell each bunch for ten
cents. In this way we get rid of the
small pan fish, or 'culls, as they are
called They are perfectly good and
sweet, but the average housekeeper
does not think that they are worth
the trouble of cleaning"
The first shipment of Morris Cove
oysters for the season came into the
market this morning. They are said
to be better in flavor and larger than
usual at this time of the year. Rock
aways have been in the market for a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

If we accept Cueherat's theory that
they were hidden in the archives dur
ing those 400 years. These short
prophetical announcements, in num-
Der 112, indicate some noticeable trait
of all the future Popes, from Celes
tine II. elected 1190), until the end of
the world. They are enunciated I'M
der mystical titles Those who have
undertaken to interpret and explain
these symbolic prophecies have sue
ceeded in discovering some trait, allu-
sion, point or similaritude in their
application to the individual Popes,
either as to their country, their name,
their coat of arms or insignia; their
birthplace, their talents or learning;
the title of their cardinalate, the dig
mites which they held. etc.
Those who have lived and followed
the course of events in an intelligent
manner durig the pontificate of Plus
TX, Leo XIII. or Plus x, cannot fail
to be impressed by the title given to
each by the prophecies of St Malachy
and their appropriateness: 'Crux de
Cruce' Gross from a Cross)), Plus
TX; Iumen in Coelo' Uight in the
Sky), Leo XIII; Tgnes Ardens
burning Fire., Plus x" 1t is pro-
phesied that the next pope is to be
"Religio depopulata" Religion Swept
Away, but following that depressing
declaration comes the encouraging
prediction of his successor, "E%lesia
Triumphans" Triumph of Church,
ST. 'Malachy was born in Armagh,
Ireland in 1904; ordained 1119; chosen
abbot of Bangor 1923; bishop of Con-
nor 1924, and primate of Armagh 1882.
He died 1148 and was canonized 1893.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
H. ]. DOUGHERTY
AND DETECTIVES
WIFE ARRESTED
-
City Auditors Expert Said to
Have Been Jailed After Raid
on Asbury Park Hotel.
Special to the Evening star.

ASBURY, PARK, Sept. 3.-Harry j.
Dougherty, said to be employed as an
expert in the office of the city auditor
of accounts at the Newark City Hall,
and Mrs. Annie Close, wife of Detec-
tive Robert Close, of Paterson, were
arrested in Dougherty's room at the
Hotel Lyndhurst, in Second avenue,
yesterday after a raid led by Mrs.
Closes husband. Both were later re-
leased under $500 bonds to await the
action of the grand jury.
Mrs. Close and Dougherty have
been spending their vacations here as
guests at the Lyndhurst. and have
been under observation of a detective
employed by the woman's husband
After weeks observation the detec-
tive, George Shea, of the United States
secret service office, at Paterson, de-
cided to act.
Detective Close was sent for and
arrived Tuesday evening He kept in
seclusion but saw his wife and Dough-
erty idling along the ocean front,
where they have spent much of their
time while here. After midnight they
returned to the Lyndhurst and early
yesterday morning Detective Close got
DIOuTdClN anu tTlldS anu
Detective Shea to accompany him to
the hotel.
They broke into Dougherty's room
and say that they found Mrs. Close
there in negligee. She retained her
composure when confronted by her
husband and asked him to hush the
matter up, but he insisted that she
and Dougherty be arrested.
William Griffin, of this city and
Wanambassa, furnished bail for both.
Dougherty Is said to be well connect
ed in Newark. He is the son of a
former school principal in that city,
who died some years ago.
Harry ]. Dougherty, who is en-
ployed as clerk in the city auditor S
office, denied today that he is the per-
son who figured in an Asbury Park
hotel scandal yesterday. He asserted
he has been at work every day this
week. He said he does not know
Mrs. Closer, of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
A Long Trial

Eustace had bicycle Eustace had
something else, too-he had a pro-
found contempt for "yokels," as he
called the inhabitants of the country.
Eustace was on his first bicycling
tour, and felt quite an adventurous
dog. One morning he was leaning
against a gate, smoking pipe, which
he tried hard to believe was as pleas
ant as it looked, when one of the de-
spised yokels came along.
THAT there things bike, amt it,
mister?" said ne.
at is, my man." answered the pa
tronizing adventurer. do you think
you could ride it?'
"Ay," replied the bucolic one ANY
body couldr'
"Oh, indeed Well, you try it and
ride this one and see how you get on.
It's not as easy as you think, my
mani
UP jumped the yokel and rode off.
When he had gone about twenty
yards he turned gracefully in the
saddle and called to Eustace:
you'll find the bike by the church
yard. three miles down the roadl I'm
in a hurry."-Philadelph Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

standing committee of seven
persons, with the commander-in-chie
and adjutant general of the G. A.
r., as ex-officio members, he also
recommended, principally for the pur-
pose of taking charge of all legisla-
ton which had the Endorsement of
the order.
He urged that no change be made
in the method of management of the
soldiers homes which are scattered
throughout the United States.
The present membership. in good
standing, was reported as 171,335
During the year the roll was cur
tailed by the death of II, 1877 old sol
diers, but Notwithstanding this large
figure. it is 151 less than died during
the preceding year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Another Kind

II saw young Suburbo running a
new machine this morning"
WAS it one of the latest models?"
1T couldn't say"
II thought you. knew all about
motor cars?''
so 1 do. but don't know any
thing about lawn mowers. kansas
City Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
nx the Assoclated PROSE.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Americans ar
irving in London last night from the
continent included Professor Batten,
who went to The Hague for the
Peace Conferences; ]. c. Bargevarde,
Chicago; c. o. Frank, New York; L.
B. Schatzinger, Cleveland; A. w.
Hitz, Gle Gland. and Albert M. Post
Mitchell, : wedo. N. Y,
Mr.. POST Mitchell was two blocks
away when a bomb was dropped re-
Gently from an aeroplane In Paris.
There was no panic in Paris over the
advance of the Germans, he said, but
the feeling was strong that it was
best to get rid of non-cpmbatants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
The Ignorance of RoyaItY.

George III. was wondering how the
apple got in the dumping.
That's nothing they cried,
George V. won't know how to get an
apple into a suffragette. New York
sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
The Cav Life.

did you participate in the gay life
in Paris ?''
Eyes. indeed" replied Miss Cayenne
1--WE were recipients of every social
attention. We were invited to two
prizefights and a murder trial =
washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Just the Material.

"They were married kneeling on a
cushion stuffed with their love let
ters.''
81 should think such a cushion
would be full of angles"
mo; those letters were very, very
soft "-Kansas City Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Fathers Daughter.

Daughter-Papa, to which one of
them shall / say yes?
Her Dad-Good heavensl Aren't you
old enough to look a man up in Brad
streets without bothering me about
it7-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Too Often So.

The Philadelphia Ledger says that
a good many men are related to the
church by marriage only, Yes, and
refuse to contribute to the support of
this branch of the Misunderstanding
ham News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
He Surely Did

Our water pipe got choked up and
the confounded plumber charged me
$40 for fixing it. It's an imposition"
well, you can't say you didn't get
a run for your money. Boston Tran
script. .....,---..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

week. and are now as good as In mid :
winter, 1t is claimed.
There has been a slight general re-
duction in the quotations for season.
able fish All varieties of blues may
be bought for fifteen cents a pound,
while last week the medium sized
fish cost twenty cents. Fresh mack
erel costs eighteen cents and Bonita
mackerel twelve cents.
The nrices follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN LINER
NEW YORK BACK
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--The Ameri-
can liner New York ended her voyage
from Liverpool and Queenstown here
today with 952 passengers aboard, the
majority of them Americans. Among
the passengers was A. A. Adee
American assistant secretary of state,
who aided more than 800 Americans
stranded in Scandinavia to return
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Practical Application.

pearls mean tears"
'Then buy 'em for her, and she'll
stop crying for 'em."-Baltimore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-26
FORMER MRS. COMING DIES OF STAB
WOUND INFLICTED III SALT LAKE RESORT

Nr8 F-z1k Ers-E. 1,szas- aznEa
~ 1sr 1srze- zzz.s e Nh rz~z
ceFng. a.zs lar erszzs At . 1ae
praa d SzE LaEs. s4Es al wa
ieng 1ssaaf slg = l11s Eunlt III
2ae-s Es=s z,sr tsssuaulHzfsrsf 90 IT.
rEasasaDS xHrs 8s&r 1ala mEr1aEg 1lr
~ 1aks IS s4aEn ID asaF g 1za
rsss z1sf Al IL s1,sE Snsa b. Jss
wa gns1 bezg1 sgas sigga'ssf s. b.
1ls - L szrxsezs Egs-z1ssH q reIlg
e an EBgHsT SIR y AFs-12 saE
gir z1Enss nsssAaEs eznss a1Aa
asaezaak s-a1Hx he GEaz1asr g IN
tszaf wsms1 Eas "a 4s~ Ezs erzaz
Mssl@sa. 1S41 WHERE 1ss- husband y
uizEasr Ja-ner ~ ~ EsEsanzzsa rs.-
ssas asssga r. 18a1 eslsslE asElsse
a seaHFsz.u 20 i,e EsasnIra ss.se1
&-a- AEs~1gs asaef Ea l1s sesz
as 3 HEzt xsn11 h1lszast sCss eszi d.
ssra 2 Z reasg~ asr pmf8as str
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-26

arr ~ 4sE L1Es lanes L MO-
As1 WIS 4E-A4sr sz.F EEtG Essz-ss !
SKI 1lr-1s- -Ess Lzunn4r rnz
VIVA p7s EEr1 - III GT==sL alas
nsszssS,eaza1 as1E ~ grrillss ara 1sE.si,'s
- 5lgEae r.
E-x ATarE gsans 4-sgu EEasrztig
q Nsrall zaNslE sea BHa-E AR ana
sg,s1a uz1sz y ar -1E= a E1sEzsaa
aE,f TuEEan flaE HsE-vza1.x EsE--g
epwzg 1a,aazsse Jsl-rsass ana E-ssss
z-r Ris E,a1 zza- = s1l1r- 1zszsssss
and Eas asn-sssf aesz TheF 1srEylssz
> grar1g aarea-Ea "a SgIra sar-ez s.Sln
z1ez Ene tu1s.-z1 Hs1--zEss a5nsz.Fs
WIS aasHsf s,1as4 uBssEsrssI 4 rruz1-
gar sslszaE1a1 zlrS fhs radBw wza
HE-rsaf - F-z1k AFa-L1 a 5uglz.lzr
MA Et,aar saw1 HugaaFss k ear-
zr1easr zas nlas- The raaBsls AZ.
s.sass1 AIpsE. tE a1a-rg 4fsr M
sla-r1sre N-s 8Fsr ~ fEr Is
eaN "a . rasr - nsr s@EraEas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-26
KNIGHTS or PYTH|AS
THANKSGIVING HOP
FULL ORCHESTRA ENGAGED AND
AN AL NIGHT ENTERTAIN
AENT PROMISED.

The knights Of Pythias hold the'.
annual dance At Miners ENchange
hall On Thanksgiving might. Thur
day. November zsth. and. judging
from the attendance of previous
years, there will be no lack Of pa.
rons on that occasion. The commit
lee Of arrangements has contracted
for the best music and an orchestra
Of five pieces siIj be there 70 furnish
the stimulating melodies so long a.
any one wishes to continue on the
floor
The anniversary dance Of th4
knights il one Of the great events Of
local circles. as il furnishes q mean.
for the members growing better ar
qnainted and bringing the member
Of their families closer together.
This dance is a public one and II il
safe 10 predict will hold the record
for attendance for the year Of 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-26
GMIEKEKTS
s-TLEs r=Et-Es

Anlzl=g uli-z-s=E-ls-< sE-lsz-a-1liiEa- W
b. H1pV1 = IL ssu-sH- -ilis s7saillsE
~ s1lLpE4 FA-F8 SNsHl1iHl-a- 3
sEzz-zsG sslIn'zrg WI EnE11is AlEgia
ne Eu1E T45z a 5sn--lssr 1-zr-A
AMI LIZ ssis1asaz-A a91ssIs1ss &C The
EllzH Es1szE EFEaTTs mara as.1sH-
IL -1E- E-E M EsL i E1is sassEszs
F,lEraassss ~ Haf 80 aHasE 1ss
w1 ~ F-annass E-I-s1g4 q 1na
ia-l siiss i persuaded IS zDsrfsr par
"a In asBuBa vhHre s1ss % pgaEsE
s1sss-s,zsF ssrsra ~ -.ss tallsllr-z-1-s 1nt
EzEE=t Al 1al = ea.11- ulssar
E1sss1 -u=F glneA q laHEE ekEseE
x1rE t'uma TIE aazalssla.. bar rs-G
eps - N1r1n ana 9zu,s.s. an1 Nsr
r1aE 1E--gV =srss,s f-szu aAls nrru-
H hnis1E furnishes gas17F - ~
s9eussI-
TlmarraR MAR F7nEae1 a. S
g-aaa 1r4ua- an1 lL4a-aae Cssas
81 zrzzr3E1 e-zza CrnrE Ss
azg a1t 9Gaa.4Eg A1asszs Eslssu-ar
~ Nssruu=s zsauxa= ~ sHsn
ss.sas-Aer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-26
PERSONAL

TEsDR4s y AEZPzsE N1s a sa-
ssr s-sn Esas11a4a azss zssazg
PAIL EsOgTON. u rAs rlz.E hsses
BasnsS. Ca 20 EA4f uaru *
ks WILLIAM FOgxAx. Hhe
nae besS rar Il HegEs3sF 20
aMrnst asnas 81 sssasga zrza
zDlg GEsD. q fae Casa Big
eznse taeE Eals marzazg srrn = Fas
10 Ess Lake
zEg1TOz KY PgTTNzN and
VIE ts2'a-zes1 zaas ras-rsax ssr car
ss3 Cry.
GU0RGg gPRlxGNETER nzs !
g,zss@zger ths nser1l1x frou ge84
sesS to Rs=o
CHARLES EPsTINE. Roes Coz1q1
and J. p Tregl1aa fgrnsa = m11sor
parry maea took - eso81sesd yesser
azg sfseyDoOz
MS DIX O-NgAL and ehndrss
zrrsFea frQzz BssA0E this zaornlag u
spe11 TAznksgiFsng esg xfih ~
asosher. Mrs. gzrses ford
DAN r. MURPHY w@nr thr0uga
T01Op@a taiz morning froza Gosdaes.
% Ais way szek 10 B5ekaOrz. wh=rs
il operating : property that iae O.
scrfbes ~ ysry Successful
CLARENCE SAGE. d the GoIdAese
Consolidated force. rn01ored oye.
fronn Gol1fesd and returned ~ zgt'
After remaining here : EhOrf finae.
BILL WOOD. travelling freish
And passenger agent for the chieagi
4 Northwestern company. il fskial
in the southern country in the inter
at Of his road.