davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
SER VIANS HEADING
TOWARD BUDAPEST
Working IN Co Operation with Rus.
SANS. Going First 70 Try and
Open Plains Of Hungary

NlSH. Sept. 1.-THE scrviat. armio4
which last week occupied semlin al
ter brilliant bayonct charge In which
10000 Autsrians were killed or WOUND.
% today BEGAN a march toward Peter.
WARDEN I'm an effort % open the plains
Of Hungary
n o. said here that the servianq
are now working in occupation win
the Russian gcnerai star on plans
which contemplate the capture of
budapest The servlans are nov bod
Siavonia iu great force They are
reported AL being received with rreat
enthusiasm BY the natives. a iarro
percentage Of whom are Slave
20 o. intended 90 capture peterwar-
dein as soon a. possible and establish
headquarters there. after which the
Danube viii BE- crossed and an al
vance made directly on Budapess
along The lines u the Hungarian state
railway
Meanwhile the Montencrrin- Servtar
army which has been commits.
stoned with the capture OF sareievo.
ne capital OF Bosnia. o. within 800
miles % that city. The Austrian gar
riaon is reported 20 BE- On q panic anr
70 is not believed any stubborn resls.
lance VIII be encountered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

The Ciarksburg Telegram. the lead
Ing newspaper OF central West Vir-
ginia. and one OF the most consistent
Republican journals in the State. gave
an unqualified example OF its enterprise
and progressiveness in issuing a special
edition OF IS pages. which Il designatei
its fall style number" The Telegram
Is unique in this respect. and. The In
teligencer believes. Is the only paper
In the state that 80 instructs and In
forms its readers in the prevailing
styles OF fashion. We had often won
dered at the up-to-dateness - the ap-
parel OF the people OF Harrison and al
joining counties. and now the secret Is
cut. The Telegram is doing good work
In dressing its clientele properly. for
nothing speaks so eloquently OF the
thrift culture and prosr Gritty Of COM
munity as it's well dressed inhabitants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS new YEAR
FoREIoN Gals WILL M oTvrH
OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY
EHoLrBH LANGUAGE
Able Corps o. Teachers wm Ne In
ChurEe-Enroliment IL Larger
Than Last Year.

The Cathedral nieht school Tor fore
sssIi 5 s s,s,s VA, again resume elas.e-
pose and Witch have undergone "a re-
nov alton since the summer CLOSING. COW.
lnF o. the very LARGE and rerulsr at
teh9an'f nf ihe preceding years. lib-
eral provision bias been drwaudrd not
only. Tor former pupils bot f1r nnv
numNDr or NruIuur who may wish %
avail tnemrcIFce OF fhia opportunity or
earning o. sreak. read and write the
Plain sewina Be- alec Taught and a.
cnuahIr teacher 90 rnflrafIr Science
has been added fo tts corps Of rrthua-
isstc louns women Who assist the
rIster iu charge Tho teaching assist
u Keno Elizabeth Tfiesmuth Eleanor
fieamutn. Marf Hrrker NrifIr MurHn.
raIa MaNoron. MlrEarct Wurhra Hc.
slna Rafferty, ani Glars Ruth Camp
\. Foliowinr Ie-a ust Of the names or
the pupils Misses IreIa HurrHnfaar
luue MnrEll. Regina Lirct Mary korer
~. M1ry Kenneth. Helen NaEy. Mnrrie
Anna Marsh IuW Narv Nsrragef rsI.
10 sadie Geurrr tlrrIc keloel MARY
kleh. 1glnna Naufel Annie Currn
Maeb1 rsd l, M5e5gs.s s R sr,s , Agns
, aroNuC Ioecuh1. Josephine EInrrt 80.
pine llamek stella NieFnurlr Sophia
-let.h ~nrn-n Woloakn. Matte kuoh-
1919 So o. Ahearnsla. Antoinina
MetFEai Katie kutchmarf' Ienora We
micE. Teresa SrHNfowakL InaarhIna
krnaFrs Hannah Korotah. Nellie ga.
90 ~, Wary Raeral Anna Koaak Hsfen
maven. Arrs Mons zen. NJ. ~
gina Lincl Arnes Mocko. sophia siewsr
LlaHie kaleei Stella YIaEawIo hrra
Festtan' Teresa MoysdoL Elisabeth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
ATTRACTIVE FEATIRE

The Intclligencer takes pleasure I'm
announcing that e. has secured the
exclusive right TO print a series Of ar.
tcles from the pen Of the talented
Mabel Herbert tEner. one Of the high.
81 paid authors Of the present day OF
large rewards. She comes recon.
mended 20 the readers Of The rnteni.
Eencer as the originator Of those novel
and enhancing themes Their Mar.
ried Life. The Journal Of a Neglect.
"a Wife and The Woman Alone .
productions that have enjoyed a popu.
Tar vogue
In presenting this feature The Intel.
hEencer has had in mind its married
and unmarried lady readers. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

sity for the war tax This three per
cent freight tar falls on the jobbers
and shippers In the FIRST place. but how
largely will it be Increased when II
reaches the consuming purchaser
And yet Mr. Underwood would have
us believe that the Democratic party
has demonstrated that IL can admin
lister the affairs Of the National Gov
ernment-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

In our cRndldate for senator. ana rov-
srnor as we'll. we have able. attractiVe
1o ae * SresslNe campaiEners. No more
man HARDING ever stumped the state
sh MI. Willis in his Congressional and
49,. pIeumlnary campaigns has shown
e euehues as a YOte-Wtnner both IN
speaking and In meeting the voter
newark American Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

The National sunragists have do
clared a nationwide strike against the
Democratic party Referring TO the
fact that seven delegations OF suYra-
gettes have appealed TO President VIII
son. the statement II made: We have
walked seven times around the walls OF
Jericho. and now propose TO blow the
trumpet" How much more effective Il
would be II every blower had a vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

In speaking OF the proposed freight
tax the Pittsburgh Gazette Times re-
fleets what The Intelligencer has al
ready pointed out. In that the Demo-
cratic Congress is deliberately turning
Its back on sources OF easy revenue.
collectable from traffic that can easily
stand IL without hardship. and calling
upon depressed business men and scar
lilly employed workingmen TO carry the
load"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Senator Burton says he can talk
month yet against the rivers and har-
bors bill. with Senators Kenyon and
Galiinger In reserve Let MS hope the
opposition will speedily run up the
white nag and call all bets on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
UNCLE WALT, The Poe, Philosopher.

How sweet Is the Autumn nov At the door The bo,
"D' uVu 'o
r,,, r,... - with blackboard switch the children are
TIT 'iL 'hN9ON threshn fractions SIGH: the school
masters ruling. the kids work the brain. too
were sy i9ong a. home raising Cain No they pitch
~ Ia9oOf oaseoaH ,theres
the hall The cornfeld yellow glous In the sro ,b
fellow counting his Dame Nature The nter H str,i0i, 80
Ve aha soon We have winter but nobody gccs Of grub Ne
have plenty gods et Us eighteen twenty fst bute
n the bank How peaceful and tender the Autumn void 60
has Ell the spendor Of dreams Tbe ,es,
Of summer GER The hiedous hurry needed no more cr. la
'1 ''e N's NorN from Boston Bangor
iAnN'o" To -. - WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Pittsburgh has Instituted a drastic
crusade against tire smart Alec" loaf
ing class that infest Fifth avenue and
other down town streets. and who stare
and oEle women and behave In an other
wise impertinent and offensive manner
wheeling Is not afflicted with this class
10 the extent Il used TO be. and the rea-
son f. too obvious 90 point out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Mornemlza. Ella LavelIe. Marie Ned.
ert ecrtrude Ncldert. sarah Houisrt
hita Hell Teresa kircbl Stella sku-
asufhlt Anna thinCcu Mary EVnnrhfr
Mary kircharssska. Sophia pyasfrg
~ Rev. Bishop uonnhu~ Nerv Rev
~ ~ Moye v O.. and Rev ~ Nehrr
~ SHOWN great Interest On tfa
hOnl and have given auhsfanffaf hrfr
IN the way 81 books. supplies. efc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

The weather observations man has
arranged for visit Of Jack FROST 20
the ohio valley this week. and nothing
- left 60 do but extend him the most
hospitable reception possible under the
circumstance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

chora1., = HpsctacIe OF a most instructiVe
80, 20 a. s'e. When the coming OF the cover
nor nor OF ohio 10 Youngstown is made the
,oi.s,a,h by the Cox liquor license COM
,'t ~, ~. tor mastering the saioonkceperS
VINO nave been favored With Iicenses ana
thsir Dependents for review bV his eN-
S,i,,.g' With the accent on the EN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

what has became OF the oId-fssbton-
country girl who used TO come 10
toNh on load OF hay wearing a sur-
bonnet and calico gown? Like the V-rea,,
sopIihtry b0y with the ovorails, hiSkorv
ssLiIses and red bandanna handkercbief
she lives only in happy menorN. y IT,,
Liverpool Review. - last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
opes 1t has found something that will

~ """ eot1Iu 7oI1ttHInt tudt VIII
not only interest. but entertain and
instruct them. The series will deal
with The Married Life OF Helen and
Warren in which the modern social
problems will be given a thorough
ventilation. The first article will ap-
pear in The Intelligencer next Mon
day morning. and every Monday there
after until the series Is completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

America T. sending her best comfort
90 the belligerents OF Europe In the
shipload OF ministering and healing Red
Cross nurses. n she cannot halt them
for reaoe parley. she can az least bind
up their wounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

To our mind Julia Ward Howe.4
Battle Hymn OF tine Republic" is the
peer u any war poetry 30 far penncd
machine made or inspired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

social science speaker recentlv
warned no that "Extravagance viii suf-
locate IN it, own fat" Must have had
the Democratic party in mind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

IN light wheeled mounts or packed
1n mules or horses. Their prime OBJ
ect is to be able TO take up a position
md be able to deliver an overwhelm-
ng volume OF fire when needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
Comments of
Ohio Editors


40 wonder Carranza wants the Amer
srt. troops TO get out OF Vera Cruz.
ry are showing Mexicans what the
"a ming IN republican government is
Cleveland Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

The paradox OF the Dutch taking
Holland Il to be revived In the Bel
CLANS regaining Belgium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
A More Pleasing P,etur.

PICTURES OF battlefieids with dead ALI
s around loose are neither whole
some nor inspiring We would rather
49, picnic with fried chicken and
ss u,i'p h IA pie exposed 20 .view-Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

The Turkish Ambassador "methints.
doth protest too much"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Reverie OF exiled Huerta: SO long as
l can mix my own drinks I care not
VINO makes the wars OF the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

spain has had enough experience arc
har wisely determined o. remain neu-
trail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
BETHANY COLLEGE t:


BETHANY COLLEGE, ', SR 'ni sgsnSs s,.,
THG SSp,to,s 70! young women ogr,
dormtor
Agriculur
more ah 100000
located trolley w.isbyrv
Oradua
Br.aa.u. THOMAS n enAzsLEr L. n ,.,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

published Daily. Except Sunday. ~ the
intsliigsncsr Publishing Company.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
FELLOW PRISONER GUILTY.
DECLARES CONVICT COURT
Trial at Sing Sing Is First of Its
Kind Conducted There in
Many Years.

NEW YORK, MAY 27.-By a court of
his fellow prisoners a convict in Sing
Sing prison yesterday was found guilty
OF having stolen six pounds of cooked
meat from the messroom, and War
den Clancy. acting upon the recon-
mendations of the judges. fined the thief
'6o marks. which means that he must
serve four months in addition to his min
imum sentence. This is the first time in
many years. it is said. that a convict
court has been called together at Sing
Sing.
For some time there have been COM
plants among the prisoners against what
they term the severity of the punish
ments prescribed by the warden for in
fractions of prison rules. Recalling these
criticisms Mr.. Clancy called the court to
decide the case
When the accused prisoner said he had
been framed the court ordered him to
put on his coat with the meat in it, after
it had been weighed.
DO YOU mean to tell this court that
YOU did not know you had six and one
half pounds of meat under your coato"
the presiding judge asked.
Il certainly did not
The court retired to another room and
in a few minutes returned with verdict
of guilty and asked the warden to in
f1ct the severest penalty. as the man had
stolen meat, thus depriving other prison
ers of food.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
URGES CHANGE IN NAME.
Designation of Unitarian" Regard
ed by Churchman as Inadequate.

BOSTON, May 27.-Bequests amounting
to Si5S.o0O were announced in the annual
report of Henry NJ Williams treasurer
submitted to the eishtyninth annual
meeting of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation yesterday. The name Unitarian
was characterized as inadequate in the
report of the secretary. Rev. Lewis u
Wilson.
IF we are to take advantage of the
Worldwide opportunities now a"a!t'h-
us the report said. we should nave io'
our practical use. or at least as an a'ei
native, new and a more adequate name
We hold no attitude of hostility to"atu
any religious body 1t is our mission W
instruct enlighten and harmonic me
churches of Christendom but the name
we bear often prevents US from calrEins
o,,+ o,Ir nrrnose No one desires to bring
about an immediate change in name, put
is it not possible to take the first step
Evening star., 1914-05-27
STAMPING OUT CITY's VICE,
Chicago Now Has No Segregated
District. Report Declares

CHICAGO. May :7.-Commercialized
vice in Chicago has been almost stamped
out IN the past years of unremitting war
against it. according to summary of
events just made public by the citi-
zens' comrpittee of fifteen. The old south
side ''levee' district. for years the dis
grace of this city, has been abolished
says the report. and nowhere in the city
is there an immoral district where vice
can be organized and exploited
Two thousand undesira bles have been
forced to leave the city. 800 resorts have
been closed and many women have been
restored to worthy lists. OF the women
scattered in residence districts the report
SAYS:
Vice cannot be intrenched in such
districts and no such villaineGs system
of exploitation can be organized as in a
recognized segregated district Such
places are always being bounded and
will be exterminated."
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
William II. and Cora f. Wade. boy.
Fred d. and Lucy B. Foilker. boy.
James P and Evelin F. Sayre. girl.
William H. ard Helen $. Mantz, girl.
Harry G. and Anna NJ. Murray, boy.
Floyd II. and Josephine V. Montgomery
girl.
Eugene " and Carrie B. Leach, girl.
Thomas G. and Olga lglehart, girl.
Thomas f. and Margaret Z. Harty, boy
W. Fred and Cora Geyer. girl.
Ju!Ius H. and Ella L. Duehring, boy.
Thomas 4. and b. Estelle Bladen. bog
+. Raymond and Ethel Boesch, boy.
Massiei and Gertrude Humbles. boy.
Richard and Alberta Gatewood, hey.
Georce AMI Ida Coats. boy.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

S3c Teapots. TURQUOISE blue
enamelcd ware. Whit. lined.
strong handle. 2-Gt. ... .::i9r
Csc Tcapots. turquoise blue
ennmeled ware, white lined.
strong handles. 212-qt -. .39c
Sl.19 Dishpans. blue enamel
ed ware. white lined. seam
less. 11-qt.. strong hand!"s.39c
SI.69 Tea Kettles. blue cnam-
eled ware. white lined. bail
handle. 5-qt.. .s}c
81 La Tea Kettles. blue
cnameled ware. white lined.
bail handle. 4-qt. ..... Sic
Sgc Tipped Saucepans. hlu"
cnamelad ware. long handle.
white lined. 6-qt. ....... :;9r
sl.l3 Berlin Saucepans. blue
cnameled ware. covered. long
handle. white lined. iopt .;:;!'c
Evening star., 1914-05-27

SI.39 Berlin Kettles. blue
cnamelei. white lined. bail
handle. covered. 10-p. :i3c
$1.49 Berlin Kettles, blue
enameled. whitc lined. hail
handle. covered. 1int. :. .:;sc
3Sc Double Eoilers. blue
cname.ed VIII te lined. long
handle. covered. :-pini .:::9c
S1.1a Rice Boilers. blue
enameled. white lined. l'ng
handle. covered. 3-pint. .:;;hc
s1.9 Coffee Boilers. blu"
cnameird. white lined. bail
handle. covered. 4i.-qt. .. 332c
aSc Utility Kitchen Bowls.
blue cpameIrd. white lined.
seamless. largr size. :3ac
Sac Straigh; SauccpanS. bluc
cnamclod. whit" lined. long
handle. covered. 1s.l. = ::.,c
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Oil Kings Ohio Taxes, $1,556, 131.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May :'.-John u
Rockefeller's personal property on "hi.h
he will be assessed for taxation IN ono
is worth s3l1 ..2,o6:;47. according to an
nouncement made bere by the state taN .',
commission. OF this amount scSa.CooW'
is alleged to he Standard. Oil stock Mr
Rockefellers taxes at the rae OF ="
neI 81 600 would be 1,:'56 131.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

S1.13 Preserving keftles.
hlac enameled. whit. lined.
bah handle. I-ai .. :5,tr
.iSr Preserving Kettles.
bin" rnamcl"d. white lined.
bail hsn,llr- G-gt ... :.9,'
:,s. berlin Saucepan-. hiue
ename!cd. white lined, hail
handle. 1-pt. size . So
S1.l9 Rcrlin Sau,'erans. blue
enameled. white lined. lon-
handle. 1o-pt. .39c
Sl.:a Berlin Sauccpcrs, blue
enamcled. white lined. long
handle. lf-pt. .....::. 55ar
Sl.23 Berlin kcf;ies. blue
cnamc'cd. white !;n,,l. bail
handles. 1api ....-. :sor
Sl.s3 Water rail-. seamless.
blue enamcled. white lined.
in-ai. size. ........ :'1c
9s- Berlin kei lies. l'lue
rnainclc.l. white Incl. hail
handle. covered. 1pt.- :s:,r
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Arrangements are being made for the
seventeenth annual meeting of the
American Medico-Psy Geological Associa-
ton in Baltimore from May 26 to 20 Ad-
dresses of welcome will be made by Gov
Goldsborough and Mayor James H.
Preston.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
BEHERMENT Of ALLEYS
IS SUBJECT OF APPEAL
Citizens Improvement Association
Holds Annual Meeting-Elec-
ton of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Alley I'm
provement Association was held Mon
day afternoon at Plymouth Congre-
cational Church. Rev. J. Milton Wal
dron was reelected president. An ap-
peal to citizens to aid in a movement
to support nursery home for children
OF the alleys. and to help provide for
outings and Bible study for mothers,
was made by the officers of the organi-
zation. 1t was pointed out that a day
nursery has already. been establish ed
by the association at 1855 New Jersey
avenue northwest. and additional sup
port is heing asked.
Officers Chosen.
Other officers elected Yesterday were
Rev. J. c. Van Loo. vice president: Rev,
e. H. Stepteau. second vice president:
Rev. y. {. Garner. secretary; Miss Eliza
beth VI. Johnson. assistant secretary, ,
Rev. F. ]. Grimke, treasurer. The board
of directors elected were Rev Walter
n. Brooks. Mrs Frances Boyce. Rev. W.
J. Howard. Mrs. NJ NJ. Waldron. Mrs.
Carrie W. Harris. Rev f. f. Ricks. Rev.
D. E Wiseman. Mrs j. H. Randolph
and Br. James l.. Dudley.
Reasons for Declining to Speak.
Rev John Van Schaick ir., who was
asked TO deliver an address a the meet
ing, decided not to do so. because. as
he informed Rev. Mr Waldron he felt
that the Alley Improvement Association
should have the approval of the charities
Endorsement committee which it does not
have. Dr.. Van Schaick informed Mr..
Waldron that he would speak if allowed
TO point out how essential to the aSso-
citation such an Endorsement is. hut Mr..
Naldron informed DIR. Van Schaick that
such an address would stir up trouble.
and Dr. Van Schaick did not attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Mrs Stilson Hutchins. who has been
in New York for the last six weeks sailed
today on the France to pass the summer
in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Reasons for Declining to Speak.
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY


CONTINUED from Seventh Page,
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Miss Steiner with Mrs. Norman Luchs
and her daughter Jane. are spending
fortnight at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Mrs John H. Small. wife of Repre-
sentative Small OF North Carolina. ar
rived in this city today and is again
at the Cairo. Miss Mary Belle Small
and Miss Katherine Small will join their
parents in d few days and remain here
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins
left yesterday, accompanied by their
daughters. Miss Perkins Mrs. Francis
Ruggles and Mrs Robert Wallach. for
their summer place near Hamilton. Mass
Evening star., 1914-05-27

MIR and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
VINO have taken a house al Devon. Pa,
for the horse show this week. will leave
early next month for their place. Black
Rock farm. near Newport. They have
had a charming addition made there in
the way OF d more secluded garden.
where a tea table for a hundred guests
may he set in perfect comfort.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Mrs. Richard Butler has closed her
apartment on 18th street and is at the
Marlborough Blenheim. Atlantic CITY. for
a few days before going to the Maine
coast for the summer.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Lace-tr1mmed BlouSeS,
Dainty Embroidered Wolfe Blouses.

lust in time for the outing Either all white, OF
the dainty patterned Dolly Warden crepe. MI sizes
in the lot but not in all styles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-14
AMUsEKEETs
sUTLER TAEsTER

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T1= EzrE SEA &aEzz1
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Th4 &sE S1zuoErzTlnar va LIZ
aSl MElkar. FEz FEnsA huE-is
MaeE. Malls Ean and Al tnH Eaa1
11as clerks ar1 Dlss=s EaTe al
1--uDs 70 rne regular s-H11z-Ez.1sr.
nz 1EHE bsT absalrs Sc sen z
szEssz5-U1e 20 zaks hs- 7laes Al
-llzaez were E@FT 1EersZ1 TazE ARE
% zAar szrs41z bHzral. When IL a.
ps.zr,aDe4 q hsr husaale anc ne -F-
turn q FIry Fare lEng tta-
bsek 70 ssrrh
EsorruE fEErzgi1 EH1-rs-z
fsa-Ers- BrE1al1s LaH1 H1e