davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
SILK WAIST SPECIAL

White and Colored Silk Waists
at S1.25 and S1.39
Special White Silk Waists at Sl.9S
Light Blue, Pink, Peach Silk
Blouses at ............... Sl.9S
Special Crepe de Chine Waists
at ............. $3.50
All our SIPS and $3.50 White and
Colored Waists, special on two ia
bles, at CSC and S1.19 each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
NONE IN NOME.

There are people who discourage every kind of enterprise. find fault with every new idea and use their in- firence in discouraging the develop ment of their respective communities Every city has It's share of these un- fortunate persons. who deserve pity as we'll as ccnsure for much of the pleasure of the anticipation. hope and ambition is denied them--Fairbanks Citizen.
 Yes wc have them here In Valdez. Since il is evident that we are going to get the government railroad. there are croakcrs who sit around the hotels md declare that 1t will not help tho country any and times will bc just as close us ever. Poor fellows. They probably have the hook worm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
Special Nugget ssrv'ee.

Special Nugget ssrv'es;
 THE HAGUE, March 24.-If the city fathers of the little town of Zuyden imagined for minute that the wo- men of Holland could be mastered by such fiimsy thing as |; city ordin- ancc they were very much mistaken md they have so found out after their low requiring the women to remain indoors between certain hours went into effect. More than that the staid burghers have been poltcd into ud- hitting that they cannot handle the local situation and they have sent t' the nearest large town where there Is a garrison and asked that de- tail of troops be sent to suppress the rebellion which hns broken out.
 There was absolutely no excuse for the women, either. for the town crler went through the streets and publish ed the order of the council that all women must remain indoors after five o'clock in the evening and the women of Zuyden are not deaf. Therefore they must have heard the order and just naturally decided to disobcy 1t through mere womanly pervcrscncss.
 After the dignified and fat city fsthers had issued their decree they joined the rest of tho male popula- ton around the tables where the good beer is provided and even the most henpecked man in the village knew tl.at now he could go the limit and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
WOMEN OF. zUYDEN
 RETALL|ATE

need not go home until he felt like 1t and if his wife happened to Dc a scold all he had to tso was to walk cut into the street and mako faces at her and she could not follow him. # was the law and whoever hcar] of 0 woman of Holland breaking the law? The good burghcrs were having very comfortable time over their pipes rnd pcnuchle md beer.
 While the was going on. however. stealthy forms were creeping about the back streets of Zuydcn and sud- denly the sky was lit with the lurid glare of flames. It was the city hall. And fired in dozen places the wooden building lit up the scene for blocks as it burned with fierceness that gcve the suspicion that sundry barrels ot oil had been used in preparing for inc sacrifice.
 The fat beer drinkers did their best to save the public building but it was nc use and the town of Zuyden is now minus a city hall.
 When the burghers tn ought about seeking the perpetrators of the dcde och rushed to his own home where he found his devoted frau engaged dili- gently in her household tasks. But there is suspicion rife in the town of z.uydcn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

The Cordova Light & Power Com- pany are compelled to shut off tho juice during the day as the dam at Orca will not store enough water tO run the big plant and the greater part Of the past year the company have been burning oil in order to furnish light to the business houses of the town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Despite the big volume Of business that hos been flooding the United States land office at Juneau. the ofFi- cials have cleared the desks of the accumulation. thus enabling them to give prompt attention |" any new business.
 There are pending now 130 coal ceses, which include lareg number O. group defendants. Of these 28 are awaiting hearing and for which the dates have been set. and there are 78 cases for the dates to bc fixed. nwait- ing necessary data which must be se- cured by the field officers. There are 2I cases awaiting the filing of appeal, which are individual cases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
ALASKA NOTES

community.
 The custom of living In tribal or community houses Is bcing .discour- aged and many of the inhabitants are building individual family habitations.
 Women are now wanted in the shusana according to Grace Bostwicx. She wrote that there are fifteen wo- men in the camp. but there are. how ever. no business openings for women of any sort whatever
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Emery Valentine. the merchant and capitalists of Juneau Is organizing a company with q capital of $250.000 for the palatiai hotel. Should he fail to interest capital he will erect a tw"- story frame building on the ground. which Is 100x21o feet, located near the heart of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
GENERAL RESIGNS
Nugget Special Service.

NUap0t SPecIaI SeFVIc0.
 SEATTLE. March 21.-General Frederick Llcwellyn has rendered his resignation as adjutant general of the state national guard. No reason is given for the withdrawal of the officer from the state militia but his resigna- ton will be accepted by the governor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

The vote of the United States sen ate. favoring the Alaska railroad bili is of more than passing interest to Prince Rupert and all of new British Columbia. Development of any mag nitude in Alaska cannot but have some effect on the fortunes of this city and district.-Prlncc Rupert Elm pire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Cordova young people have reor- ganlzed the Igloo club and a new force for social activity has sprung into being. No married people can be admitted to membership unless their other half Is outside. An affinity par ty will be the first stunt pulled off by the club.-Douglas News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
AUTHOR DEAD.

Special Nugget Service.
 STAMFORD. Conn. March 23.-- Harry Thurston Peck. an author and former professor in Columbia univer- siiv committed suicide here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

H. c. Jackson. formerly city editor of the News-Mincr of Fairbanks, writes friends in Alaska that he will open real estate ofIlcc In an Jose. Cal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

James Flynn, who has been editor cf the Alaska Times. at Cordova. for the past year. resigned his position snd will enter another line of business In the railroad town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

If you want to feep up with the pro cession subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
RECORDS
March g. 1914. Quit Claim Deed.

L. II. Brewer to Sam E. Schofeld.
 Proofs Of Labor. Golden Eagle. Gold Bug. Morning Star. Morning Glory and Red Top. be- tween Anvil creek and Glacier creek Kustjan Gudmanson.
 My Own association and Dig Chief Harold Jensen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Fairbanks believes the rails of the government railroad will reach that city before the end of 1916 and has now began working in earnest for the fair in 1917 to commemorate the Both anniversary of raising the American flag in Alaskn. The third annual clear aIce Bee will be held next spring when the grounds for the site of ihc pro- posed fair will be put into shape for sn excellent baseball grounds even if the fair fails to matcrializc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? # not why not7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

"Stroller'' E. J. White, of tho White- hcrse Star. has written to those whom he left in charge of his newspaper that he will be back and no the job about February 6. He left the editorial col unns of the Star in charge ct a preacher when he departed from the nc rth and to him he apoiogizes for remaining away so long. He says he win "get ever' when he returns by preaching some Sunday evening for the pastor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

W. W. Shorthill. secretary to Gov- ernor Strong says that the notices placed in the newspaper about missing people bring quick results usually. and sometimes answers from the remotest camps in Alaska where one wonders how a newspaper could ge there. Such notices are almost certain to find any one in Alaska. Moreover. people seem to consider it no trouble to in : form the governors office when they know anything concerning those being inquired for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

A Spokane dispatch to the oregon. ian tells about L. O. Lindsey of Nome. walking into Spokane. his former home, with s0.00o in gold dust nnd currency strapped about his person. He was looking for Andy Anderson. m old friend whom he found md will take to Nome with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Juneau. Feb. 10.--Thc Indian village cs Kate has commenced to put on the ways of the whites. Recently the zoo inhabitants created town govern msnt by the election of council ana this body. under the direction of 0eo' ,. Beck. superintendent of missions at that place. has passed several in- provs ordinances. The town has ai- sssdy oommsncsd making improvc-
 nnsnss ana otherwise modernising the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

It is said that prospector has found nugget on Little Crooked creek that weighs six ounces. This nGws has caused e stampede to Big Crooked creek for chechacoes have the idea that the nuggets grow larger on . larger stream.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

A. Ericsson. the game warden. re- turned recently to Seward from Hope. where he went to investigate condi- tk.ns regarding the illegal killing or game. He reports that everything in that region seems to be getting along all right. While over there he met tho Mathison brothers who arc getting cut Hume lumber this winter for their camp and was told that they had over 3OO0oo feet ready to put into fumes
 Dave Spencer died at Cordova the first of the week and was buried yes terday in the Cordova cemetery. Dave was we'll known in most nll Alaska camps and has q large number "t friends who will grievc his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
DRENNEN co.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
.DemOnStr alton!

Monday and Tuesday there will be a temonstra-
ton OF Heinz Products in our new grocery store,
at zo2l Second avenue. by expert demonstrators.
Also demonstration of Norton curd Coffee.
Come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
75c Silks 69c

Beautiful Silk Messalines in all col
ors; 27 inches in width. One Of
the most wanted fabrics offered in
this sale. Considered a bargain at
75c regular. January CO..
Sale price ........ WV
Soc Silks Soc
A big variety of beautiful 18-inchs
Messalines will be offered in this
sale at the special price of 3ec
yard. All colors from which to-
choose; worth fully half 90
dollar. Yard -.......... OJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
$1.25 Silks $50

y Sl.ZC 0IIKS 00C
Serge Silks In plain colors-you
know their popularity and their
splendid quality. 27 inches in
width. Extra good value at the
regular price of $1.25; in this Jan
uary Silk Sale 90
yard 80. ........ OON
$2.48 Silks $1.79
Silk Crepe Meteors in assorted new
colors. A soft material for street
and evening dresses. 40 inches in
width. Worth in regular way
SPAS yard. CT M
Now QlsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
The January Sale of Silks
$1.5O Silks S1.15

$1.50 Silks S1.15
Silk Poplins in black and assorted
colors--One of the best Silks on the
market for service 40 inches wide.
Elsewhere the same quality costs
$1.50. January Silk sale CT IL
price, yard .......... QlslOA
$1.25 Silks 89c
Messalines with charmeuse finish:
also Silk Moire and plain color Silk
Poplins-and two tone Taffetas,
too. A big variety worth $1.25;
some worth $3.50. On on
special sale, yard ........ COC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Other Bargains

White Pique and Corduroy, 2 to 10 yard
lengths, worth 25c. yard ...... .1Oc
Soft finished BIeached Domestic, free
from dressing, worth Sc. yard sc
Checked and striped> Dimities. values
up to csc, yard .................. .1Oc
32 and 36-inch White Madras, 2 to 10
yard lengths, worth 25c, yard -. .1Oc
White and colored Crepes, yard -. Be
15c zephyr ginghams. yard only DC
81 bolt Of LongcIoth, only ....... roc
White Table OIL Cloth, yard -. 10c
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
REFUSES TO sEscisD
ITS FORMER ORDER

Many of the applications for reduc-
tiOn of assessments that have been
presented 10 the State Tar Commis-
sion. sitting - a board 81 equalizs.
tion, have been finally acted upon by
me board and 10 practically every
case the petition has been denied
The matter 81 Nye county asking the
hoard 70 rescind iiS former action
was disposed of yesterday Afternoon
shen the commission denied the re-
lief prayed for. and the county com
missioners we're requested to follow
The Instruction. mailed On November
izth. which reduces fhe Sye county
rate from tlz0 70 sI02 They were
also Instructed that t0sn and special
taxes BE- reduced accordingly.-Csr-
son Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
PERSONAL


I'd NaE1sF reszrze1 tzaz4 czrsez
c-F. Wnese y fosE Ber1s Tasgzzzss-
MISS FRANCES GILBERT. * ias
teleS-e1@ nf@es. i BARK II hz- essss
z1rsg ar -1eRs q 4 He@E
MIS- w c0xxoR. 1orAe- a
Mrs. Per Lars. 1esarrsss rszs za1rr-
zg fer san Frzze4seo.
WILLIAM XoRAx. ne UnEss
states s-TeFov. ree1-ze1 t-uz Car
80 exp tA1s EavzEx
D. 3 LLEEELTS. tae Roszn.
Naz-sxaz s1&eer a<e-zsor. ge1z th1s
Z0-Ezg for Bessa1 zzz xu1-rezl
L p f-4NSON. & fae STATE Ro,s-
Daz4i sor tss Izszz@ Is hers so- ~
2grposs as rsZ0sAnx Al azszzs sa-
ta@1r 20 the ezEao1F x tae STATE
NRs FRED BUa1HAN Ezs ! ga-
s@-gsr On E0s14Ees train for Szz Fran
easco. where Sc goes 20 spezd
T'.4EzEsgzFlrx Naza relatives
JAMES WOOD 8eSr tAas morzsns
f1r S2@ Frzzeaseo. E5ere bs goa To
as1eze 70 haslzess =zrterx
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
Information for
Lung Sufferers

The makers of Eckman's Alternative
VIII be pleased TO send reports Of re-
coVeries from tuberculosis and book
let OF interest to sufferers, with infor-
nation about diet and fresh air. In
vestigate this CASE
2f4i Susquehaana Ave-, PhlIa., Pa.
MY Dear strs-For two years I WAS
afhieted With hemOrrhnGes of the
lungs, and later I was taken with q
severe affack of paeumonIa. when 4
recovered sufficiently 90 walk about
the house 4 was left with u frIghtfuI
hacking cough, which NO medieIne q
had taken could alleviate. II was nt
this time, March, 1902, that 4 started
taking Eckman's Alternative. In n
short time my cough wRs gone and
was pronounced well. I caanot speak
too highly for the gosd ID has done.
tAbbreviated.D
tSignedb HOWARD 4. kLOTZ.
EckmEn's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes Small size, 81;
regular size, 81. Sold by leading
druggists Write for booklet OF re-
coveries
EekmaH Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
AHUsENEETs
suTLEa THE4TER

4 ta9-Ecfe1 Hvpg-zI wl y saoEi
Z ts4 Buls4r fa5s sv4Zzg Iads -
ID al Esszzzx na-ady. -SzaksEEIss's
Psace-zker. H1zrz Is szl oG 1zzg1s
fru- s-zra 70 szzzas Hearts, 2
W'seElT. ssoEazg Sae 1rsz zSa5o1 PIC
tures II r1s grezs sz-z5eEes1s o
n1rzhzr1 Frz11e. H. r-ins q Sez-
Is Wsss1@a sa55erS zzkzng thar
say 10 re rs2rs kuAdres1s q EOaza-
4 bors=s szzg ID froz tAe haftlz
1el % vrsEszt thslr e3psase By TIE
Germs taa Frszch engineers hz--
rF-g zto fAs EEnf Al Cozpelgne
and ashsr s1irr-zg soezez. Azd fae
AEs=1ss ep1soae q Tne Perlls os
aaullne Ea5ck speaks for nss1. il
IS flll ee thFEZls zz5 Azi--5gez61h -
eaPs= il ths episode Pauline is
to1za Il eaz aich upsets
throwing her fzto tn river. Harry
s rl1ing ioHar8 FAs riv=r az breAk-
1stE sg@ez sees the czEos aEsst-
AID WithoE1 slsckezIng hts sgseed In
~ l@zsf. szsAes CT on the pier oa
~ raa1osrycs= and pl1zges hea6l0ng
.ni0 TIE stream. Ehsre he reScses
Ps1iize. and oaos more ths eyn
schemes d Owen 70 % away wilh
Pazlins are foElea
TozorrDv the 6rst EPISODE q ths
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
WITHOUT PREJUDICE

M P=zFiss sxys 1azs oas r4aso1
ae sosszs loak fs~ . saorz var i
beezase ae Azs be@a HxEriag Nrz
Pezrfss esevsa vears. xfssous d.
elEtFs slEzgeEsz
so-eti=aes . gaa@ ssoses.
sat shooCh : hardly ersr = E@rfaa.
1t MAY ges v sgae tins rhss
p@Rrice Elgi refuse to take pzy for 4.
Orr E5ez 0f an uanseesszry II life
iE Hghr ovefeost
p Eure 20. are rghf shea 20
zhez6 And Z you are inclined 10
hrzg aboat Il. keep goiaE
when II CORES 70 the jumping OF
place there zre soue rho van, 70
-lzy c0En-
As : general thlng when man
admits thai BE- i an amateur il Ia
. sign that BE- Is pretty rotren al Il
About the only excuse FOR calling
ttean beer gardens ID the fact that
they serve Bnseh beer
Patriotism isn't the only reason
nsen 70 10 war. but the urosD-c- Of
. pension isnr much q an INDUCE
ment
A henpeeked husband i one who Is
TOO weak 70 raise Ms own bristles
EithOut = siinaulant- L Galveston
News.
Il seems that the war has made
Of Holland the boarding house or
Nashville Of Europe Memphis News
Seimitar
Uncle Sam has some ls-inch guns
for the Dew dreadnoughts and Uncle
Joe Cannon is going back. too lis
the year for big guns Minneapolis
Journal.
From all accounts the recent elec.
tIon exhausted the Progressive mar.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
BUYS A STUOEDAKER
SIX FOR OWN USE
WESLEY STEWART NOW HAS
one or THE FINEST 1E-
CHIMES ~ The STATE

Campbell d Kelly. sgeats for fthe
SiRdsbzker. have sosd blg six Eve
seated car II fhaf make TO Wesley
Stewart, the p0ssEazster. taking his
weli known machine in trade. The
new acquisition has al the appoint
ment& of the 1915 machine. including
self-star1ers electric lights. tire pumps
and number of improvements which
are not seen On many local machines.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
eLUsrER MINING COMPANY
SUED BY A TWIN FALLS BANK

A suit was filed in the district court
today by the Farmers and Merchants
bank, Of Twin Falls. Idaho, against
the Jarbidge-Blnster Mining company
for the sum OF $1.i23.36. with interest
from May. 1911, at u per cent. ami
an attorney fee of $3.50. The Bluster
mines are some of the best property
in that camp and the owners are well
known people in Elko and all over
the county and the outcome of the
suit will be watched with interest,"
Elko Independent.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
ooLpFlEIo STOCKS.


coldheid con.-ls9. sl.z71z, 200
gi.zs.
Jumbo Extension-50e, 81; 500, 80;
lOSe. -; 1000, 50; 500. 81. 1000, 90;
1900. o.; 1900. s4. 2e0o. IS; 1900. ss,
900. 81; 1000, IS: 1000, 81. 500. B-so
~; 500, -; 800. s.. 1000. ss
Blue Bull 1900, 2; 10000, Z.
Florence 100. s5.
Atlanta-200O, 2g; 1900. rs; 1909
rs; 1000, B-s0. n; 1000. n.
Merger Mines--zO00. IS; 1000. IS:
1000, B-sO. 10.
Spearhead-10O0. Z
&. D, D.--z000, 4.
Kewanas 1000. 8; 1000, 7; 1000. 4;
1000. 7; 1000. $50. 7; 5000, s; 5000.
8; 1000. s.
Observation-Disclosures, 8.
Silver Pick--5O0, 7.
Afternoon sales.
Goidfeld Con. loo, $3.50: 500,
sl32h.
Jumbo Extension 1000, So: 500,
Bs0. ss; 1000. 90; 1000, 81; 1000.
sl.Ozh; 1000, SLOPPY; 500. s1.O5;
1000. s1.Os: 25OO. s107k; 500. sl.O5;
500. siO2h: 1000. s1.OS; 1000. sI.O5,
2ooo. $l.O5; 1000, sI.05.
Combination Fraction-lOOO, 9.
1000. 8; 5000. 8.
Atlanta-SO00, 81; 2OO0 q; 1000
277 1000. 27; 1000. 2s.
Merger Mines--2500, lg.
Spearhead-5OO, 7; 500, Z.
Kewanas 10000, 3.
Silver Pick-iOOo, z: 1000, Z; 1000,
10; 10000. 8; 5000. 0; 5000, 10.
Kendall-10OO, 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
FIFTH AVENUE HERMIT
DYING IN Los ANGELES

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--John G.
Wendell, the New York millionaire,
who is dying in Los Angeles, owns
more property along Broadway than
any other single individual, and is
second only to the Astor estate as a
land owner in this city. His wealth
is estimated at $5O.0O0.OOO at least
Wendell is nearly so years of age and
inmarried-
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
DELEGATES TO MINING
CONGRESS At sIssEE

Mark Bradshaw. who is visiting
Tonopah in the interest Of the Pan.
anna Pacific Exposition, received
word this morning that he had been
appointed delegate othe Natioual
Mining Congress. which meets this
year from December to II at Bis
bee. Ariz. J, X Turner, manager
Of the Jumbo Ex, will also be a dele
gate
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
SENATOR NEWLANos PAYS
A VISIT TO CARSON CITY

Senator Francis Griffith Newlands
paid visit to this city yesterday
afternoon and a conference Of the
Democratic leaders now in tie city
was held. and it is understood the
plums were assorted and distributed
among the faithful. There has been
a lot OF wire pulling for appoint.
ments the past few days and 1t is
understood the matter has now been
settled and no others need apply
Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
SUDDEN DEATH or A GIRL
MIXED IN A TRAGEDY

Miss Mildred Lyons. OF Steamboat.
from the effects Of wounds re-
Of heart trouble. She was driving
with John KrutzIer last August when
held up by bandits. Krutzler died
died from the effects of wounds re.
ceiyed on that occasion. The girl
was aged II years.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20

nernlna sslss.

Morning Sales
Tonopah ErteusAon i9s. sees, ss6,
gz.ss.
Midway 1855, 8
West End-5Se. 81. 80. 81; 900
81; -. 81: ~. IS.
Rescue -S919, 7.
ToDopzh Msrgsf-Isso. q; 1905, "a.
Victof-z9oe. -. 1900. Is.
Haitian 200. q, 1906. q.
CMztili2-Is,90o, J.
Afternoon saleG
Tonopzh Mlning-10e, 81.
TonOpah Extension tzs0
NA1way les1. .. 80. s
Es@imOni-zg@. 844gs.
West EHd sgs, 81.
Aorth star is-sy. Is; 5000. Is.
is@g. IL.
NizDzh Extenssoz--l09G. n.
ToaOSah NeYgeF--lseg. -; s0s. 81;
10. "A.
Cash BOy-4ses. Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20

clzsslaed ads n ne Bozzn., -
rsaeA tie Aozsz q all II Tuu,-.s
TT an a6 70 rear Your ron-p. a.
tc- tzale board
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
STOCKS

Ths keAos1~s are Eas esss1sg szs<k
sno1stt14a. aa1 - nsenr1 g rss
1eYs azlea. a. Fzae4gex frrz EAs
szs FFssesses s1s3k ez112zxe E1As
sfzerSoS4 sy Essxex r. T. EeMaz.ss
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
GIRLS Basket BALL
TEAM THIS EVENING

THs g2rsE seam ska Az1 rAe d.
1Anesacu - se4zx LIE s@csg1 he4a
Ee&z ~ LIE st&zs lzE@ sesB1c. zaa
1sa11s@ 1--c rwo parts 2zaG these rwo
fwo teams al z,eez tzzs ege1Ezx 4
Srsslz8zxry % t1s bogE gzzze wAt-
oc5e1ss1 FoZowazg = ; Er u lze.-
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20
ENGLAND PROHIBITS
ExPoRTATioN OF TEA
ny A..scs.sea Press,

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-Great Britain
has prohibited the expectation of tea
TO continental ports excepting those
of the allies and Spain and Portugal.
This is due to indications that Ger.
many is receiving tea through the
Netherlands.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20

A2I1oGg1 tAe Mas Lave E5sez-
ID t@&m- a. = sagMn ~ tAs5r LIE
~. Aag1zg Eaaaes ssTs-. last Fssrs
star. spr f1@n1assaa sar tAasr sgruGg
Ian N0rk. rhe o8as arr n szFos ct
me 4il5e4 KlsA L@41 R=gzn. Hag hzs
t1s 1lzzlne1Ae9 q heazg rhe tzstesa
ee1rer x fhs s-2fe. Ia ~ Odd Dsst
r5oz-
Tss EErl2 haFs a&1 = Azrs si-ss
sett5Dg 3 es@cs tsss gsar. ~ Al Last
hare D-srzazcss Mss EEzEs. Eho ee--
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Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20

Erss- L1bla serial szory. -Lo-s p.
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Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20

White csDs-zSss. $.
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Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20

FOR RENT I.0relF home. every
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Tonopah daily bonanza., 1914-11-20

MANHATTAN
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