davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
THIRTIETH STREET

Roll No. 1919. Lot 81. harvey
sub. OF lots 32 and 33, and =. n OF
lot 81. OF Scoyers sub. OF the W. Y
frac. sec. No. ?. T. s.. X. IL f. ON
the west side OF Thirtieth street. be-
tween McGraw avenue and Cobb
place.
Lots III. liz and fs4. VIM. L
Holmes sub. OF blocks ID, IL, -. 70.
II and rs. OF Scovel's sub. Of W. y
OF frac. sec. 2. +. s.. II. IL r. on
the east and west sides OF Thirtieth
street between Milford avenue and
Moore place.
Holmes sub. OF blocks 10, H.. -, 70.
"a and IS. OF Scoveis sub. OF W.
OF frac. sec. 2. T. s., r. IL II. ON
the west side OF Thirtleth street be-
tween Moore place and fireman ave.
nue..
80, OF the sub. Of r. c. 40. on the
west side OF Thirtieth street. between
Rich and Horatio streets
Lot ~, plat Of Cranes sub. OF lot
81. OF T.. &. 30. on the east side OF
Thirtieth street. between Horatio and
Herbert streets.
= Lot ss, Hubbard and Dingwalfs
sub. OF o. 1. IS. of the sub. OF r. G,
80. On the east side OF Thirtieth
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
LOyETT AyENIJE

Roll No. 1855. Lot 80, Crosman and
cushing's sub. OF part OF p. Cs. AZ
and bs3. On the east side OF Loyett
avenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
HAZLETT AVENUE

Roll No. 1883. The n. 1854 n. of
lot Sc, block 9, and lot IS, block s,
Robert NJ. JGrindley's sub. OF part of
r. c. $50, lying $. of center OF Holden
boulevard On the east and west
sides of Hazlett avenue, between Mil
ford and fireman avenues
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
WEIR AyENJTE

Roll No. 1890. Lot 20, Wilkins and
the 8. n OF Y sec. rs. 10000 acre
tract On the north side OF Webb
avenue. between Second and Third
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
GILBERT AVENJTE

Roll No. 1850. Lot lss. cicotte. Gil
Is and Il and lots I, 2 and 3, OF lot
Is. OF p. c. 266. On the west side
OF Gilbert avenue. between Dennis
and Audrain streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

WITH nEH.
~ hEAHp. THAT Tou NAVE l,rexAsy
TENpehciaS"i SAD DO YOU WRiTIY
:" on No. MR pIpeT. ! To AcHi" oHE-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
HIGH STREET

Roll No 4356. Lot IL. block ., sub.
OF the =. half of o. l. No. 90, Wood
bridge farm. On the south side Of
High street, between Trumbull and
BROOKLYN avenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
GRAND RIVER AVENUE

Roll No. 1851. Lot ., VIM. p.
wesson,. sec: Of the Thompson farm.
north side of Grand River avenue.
between Twelfth street and Calumet
avenue
Roll No, 1859. Lot S. sommers sub.
OF block I. sub. of o. l. 2. OF the sub.
OF p. @. 22s. Lafferty farm. on the
north side of Grand River avenue,
between Vermont and Garfield ave-
nues
sub. OF blocks 1. 2, 3, 4. 8. 0 and 10.
OF the sub. OF o. l. 2. OF the Joseph
fireman Est. and 0, j. c, OF the John
fireman Est. on secs. 40. SO; 81
and s.. r. IL E.. and the e. part
OF frac. sec. 3, in T. s.. r. II r.
On the south side OF Grand River
avenue. between Thornton and Maple
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
FORT STREET

Roll No. 434s. The Q. 6e79 Il. OF
lot 1. block 10. sub. OF lots 10 and
IA. p. c. No. 80. On the south side
of Fort street. between Summit and
Ferdinand streets.
re-sub. OF p. G. No. 81 and the e. part
OF p. c. No. 26s, lying between Fort
street and the Dix road or avenue.
On the north side OF Fort street. be-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
FIFTY SECOND STREET

rad Ciipperts sub. No. 2. on p. c's
No. 719 and 54s. T. s.. r. IL f..
On the west side of Fifty-second
street between Michigan and Con-
rad avenues
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
TWENTY-FOURTH STREE1

Roll No. ASA. Lot 9, block AZ
from s to Is. inclusive. OF Thos Me-
Draws sub. into lots Of part Of the
Porter farm and also part OF sec. q
T. s., r.. IL y. On the west side
Of Twenty-fourth street. betwsen
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

Roll No. casa. The q 2lts n q
OF that part OF the cabacisr fsfn;
which lies .. OF the Chicago road. ~
divided into. lots for oliver NswberryS
prop. On the east aide Of TweIf(1
street. between Church and Leverett(
Roll No. ysss. The W. $50 r. OF 1o{
u, block G, plat OF the ely half %
that part Of the cabacier farm. which
into lots. FOR Oliver Newberry. procS
On the east side or Twelfth s(r&oU
between Porter and Lacrosse strecf2
Lot IS, corliss and Apdrus Boulo{
ward Park sub, of part OF frac. sec
80, II. 8. r II -E on the west sid6
OF rweifth street. between MeGrnr
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
DICKY DIPPY'S Thursday.

SAT- OUT ONE OF TAE DANCES
WITH HER INTENDING To MAKE
TINE MOOT or nv OPPORTUNITY
or GETTING hETruw ACC v AInrUD
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
PERKINS STREET

Roll No. 1871. Lots 112 and 113.
block 10. VIM. p. NELSON'S sub. of
i To- 10; OF r. Z, NO; , $50 S on the north d,,
bert avenue and alley west.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
WARREN AVENUE

Roll No. 1859. Lot IS. sub. OF o. I.
3s, Baker farm, n. OF Grand River
avenue. On the sout Inside Of War.
rem avenue. between Brooklyn and
Greenwood avenues II
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

Lot 81. O'Brien's sub. OF the e. half
OF p. c. No. "a, known as the La
fontaine farm. n. OF Warren avenue.
On the west side OF Fifteenth street,
between Hudson and Stanley ave-
nueA
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
PUTNAM AVENUE

Roll No. 1918. Lot IS, VIM. B. Yves.
sons sub. of o. Is. g and z, and s. part
concession to the Lognon farm, also
o. Is. 10, II and IS, Thompson farm.
On the north side OF Putnam avenue.
between Avery and Commonwealth
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
LASALLE AVENIJE

Roll No. 435s. Lot IS. block 0. Bella
Hubbard's sub. of all Of the rear con-
cession Of p. G. u. lying n. of Can
field avenue. On the east side OF la
Sale avenue. between Buchanan
street and Hancock avenue.
Lot %, Daniel Scotten's sub. OF o.
Is. 81. -, SO and %, r. e. $50. J, ".
Campau farm. on the west side OF
Ia Sale aYonue. between Buchanan
street and Hancock avenue.
LASALLE GARDENS SOUTH
Roll No. 4sso. Lot ass, Ia Sale
Gardens. being sub. OF lots IS TO ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
WESSON AVENUE

Roll No, 1891. Lots 237 and 2s0.
plat OF Wesson and Ingersol1's sub.
of p. G. Ill. 3. of Michigan avenue.
On the west side OF wesson avenue,
between Rollin and Norton streets
Lot 115. plat of wesson and Ipger-i
soils sub. OF p. G. III. n. OF Michila
gan avenue. On the east side OF wes-l
son avenue. between Otis and Inger-.
soil streets. b,
Lot fs, plat OF wesson and Tnger-
soils sub. OF p. c. III, 8. OF Michi-
gan avenue. On the west side OF wes-t
son avenue, between Julia and Lola
streets. "
The =. u OF lot 2. block c. sub. Of
n portion OF p. G. No. III. confirmed
against the Chicago road and ada
cent the w line OF said claim. On.
the west side OF wesson avenue. be-
tween Michigan avenue and buchanan
aNr
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
PINGREE AVENUE

Roll No. 4s72. Lots 40. as and Sc
OF the sub. OF Y sec. IS. 10000 acre
tract. On the north and south sides
Of Pingree avenue. between Second
and Third ayentfes
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
HAMMOND AVENUE

rs, III. i1s, 10. III and 12a, Lea,
Wits sub. OF part OF p. Cs. 574 and
III. On the west side OF Hammond
avenue, between Leavitt street and
wabash railroad.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
LINCOLN AVENUE
LISBON STREET

Roll No. 1850. Lot lss. Lovett's
,sss' 50 So ana 81. % Of Scotch III a. and n,
Lovetts sub. OF all those parts OF
y Cs. 2s7 and 40, lying between
and W. OF Waterman avenue. On the
north side OF Lisbon street, between
Green and Beard avenues
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
HAMILTON BOULEVARD

Roll No. 1883. Lot 8. Adams and
Peck's second north end sub. being
lots 4 and s. u sec. IS. 10000 acre
tract. On the west side of Hamilton
Boulevard, between Calvert and Col
ltngwood avenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
A Laborious Investigator.


Il understand that you are study
ing Russian"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

ANsWeHuD swEETLH
AM ! Excl AIMED RAPTuROuSlH.
WHAT COuLo ONE WISH FOR MORE.
THAN TO iM6l6E PEARLS or WISDOM
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
SIXTEENTH STREET

part OF p. C. No. ~. lying between
the Chicago and Grand River roads
On the west side OF Sixteenth street,
between Linden and Poplar streets.
Lot ss plat OF Mary r. Armstrong;
farm, n. of Grand River avenue. On
the west side OF Sixteenth street, be-
tween Hudson and Stanley avenues.
Lot 1871. plat OF Mary f. Arm
strong's sub. OF the W. part OF the
Lafontaine farm, n. OF Grand River
avenue. On the east side OF Six
teenth street, between Stanley ave-
nue. and Antoinette street
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
VERMONT AVENUE

Roll No. 1887. Rear Q. 30 IT, OF nj
Al IT, of o. !. 8. sub. OF lot I. OF the 4
sub. Of the Lafrerty farm, n. OF Grand
River road On the east side Of ver-
mont avenue, between Forest avenue
and Celia street. "a
Lot 40. Corliss and Andrus Boule-
ward Park sub. of part OF frac. Sec
I. T. g.. r.. IL E., and frac. sec. sea-
T. s.. r.. IL Il. On the west side
of Vermont avenue, between McGraW
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
TWENTY-NINTH STREET

Roll No. 1856. Lot 80. plat OF Ham-.
mond and Rich's sub. OF part or p.
Cs. ~ and $50, n. OF Michigan ave..
OF p. c. 30. T. ? s., r.. III u. on the:
west side of Twenty-ninth street. be-;
tween Jackson and Ruehanan sfreefnI.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
ST. JOHN AVENUE

Roll No. 1875. Lots 30. SO. 81 and
IS. Flick and Harvey's sub. OF lot T.
OF Haggerty's sub. OF part of p. G.
543 and lots IL and ~, OF p. G. 30.
nue.. between Central and Parkinson
Roll No. 4s7s. Lots 20. "a and 25.
Palms sub. OF the My part of o. !. 10.
John avenue. between Freer and
Roll No. ls77. Lots 30. 81, 80. 81
and ss. Palms sub. OF the My part
OF o. ]. 13. p. G. so. On the south
side OF St John avenue. between
Central and Parkinson avenues.
Roll No. 437S. Lots 5. 9. Z. 8, Q, 10.
II, 20 and 81, Flick and Harvey's sub.
OF lot 4, OF Haggerty's sub. of part OF
p, G. 543, and lots IL. and is. OF p. c.
ca. on the north side of ST. John
avenue, between Central and Freer
avenues
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET

Roll No. lass. Lot so. plat OF Ham
mond and Rich's sub. OF part OF p
nue. and Hammond's sub. OF lot 81.
OF p. c. 80. T. , s.. r.. III II. On the
west side OF Twenty-eighth street.
between Michigan avenue and visgeH
street 100 n IA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
NEW DISCOVERY IS
MADE IN TALMAGE
MANAGER HAYS PLEASED WITH
RESULTS OF DEVELOP
MENT WORK

Highly encouraging results are be
ing obtained by the Talmage Mines
company in the development work on
the property located on Vindicator
mountain in the northeastern section
of the Goldfield district, says the
Goldfeld Tribune. Manager G. w.
Hays states that the property is in
better physical condition at present
than at any time since it's explora-
ton was begun and he is exceedingly
confident of its future.
In addition TO determining what
proved slight fault in the vein on
the 200-foot level at point 275 feet
south of the shaft. a crosscut extend
ed fifteen feet eastward from the
south drift has disclosed eight feet
of quartz that assays $3.50 per ton
in gold, silver and copper After the
crosscut penetrated the fault, drift
ing south on the vein was resumed
and the face is now exposing three
feet of ore that gives values of from
SIS to $50 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
RUSTY GOLD NAME OF
NEW MINING DISTRICT
CAMP is SITUATED TWENTY.oNE
MILES EAST OF THIS
CITY

Rusty Gold is the name given the
new camp Il miles east of Tonopah.
The rock carrying value is a porphy-
ritic quartz. The foot wall is rhyo.
lite and the hanging wall is andesite
with blue line cropping in some
places. The ledge has been crosseut
in different places and shows hign
grade milling values. An average
taken across two feet for over 300
feet assays s2O5D, one-ffth of the
values being gold. The owners OF
the property have started sinking
and at Is feet the ledge has widened
out to thirty inches with the values
improving in depth. The shaft will
W put down to the 100-foot level be-
tuts, prosecuting or any drifting is
doha The formation is the same as
Tonot.eh with the exception Of the
blue has making it contact be.
tween rhSf4 te and lime with andesite
showing on i1e hanging wall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
MATRIMONIAL PATH
CLEARED By FRIENDS
FORMER ToNoPAH PEOPLE FIG.
URE IN RATHER A UNIQUE
ROMANCE

VIM. b. Morris, chief teller at the
eppears TO have been complete. The
Miss Rora Ables, were married last
Saturday But that is not the point
to the story. The groom was pining
in single Indebtedness when he went
TO dinner party at which r. j.
Harris, formerly cashier of the Ne
vada National bank of Tonopah, was
present, The latter asked Morris,
who also is well known in Tonopah,
why ne did not marry and he said
il was due TO his financial condition.
I'm give you hundred ii you marry
at once" said Harris. "I'll make il
ano,her hundred" said another guest
Count me in, too, said third, and
within a very few hours the deed was
done. Mr.. Morris brother, Jack Nor
ris, was at one time assistant district
attorney of Nye county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
CHURCH WARMING BY
THE PRESBYTER|ANS
PROGRAM RENDERED AND RE.
FRESHMENTS SERVED BY
LADIES

The birthday party given yesterday
by the Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terrain church was complete success,
in spite of the inclement weather
There we're some eighty ladies pres
ent and they responded heartily with
their birthday pennies
The decorations and refreshments
were red and white, carrying out the
valentine spirit
Following was the excellent pro
gram rendered: Vocal solo, Mrs.
Guenet, accompanist Mrs. Bayless;
reading, Mrs. Ralph Bayless; vocal
solo, Mrs Simmons, accompanist Mrs
Pettigroye. vocal duet, Mesdames
Messenger and Reese; reading, Mrs
Steele; vocal solo. Mrs. Burke, ac
companist Mrs Bilyeau; reading. Mrs
Ralph Bayless; solo, Mrs Handy, ac
companist Mrs. Bayless. The en-
cores were also very much enjoyed
The ladies desire to thank those
who took part on program and also
the friends who attended
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
PERSONAL

PRESIDENT JOE J0SEPHS Of the
MacNamara Mining company left this
morning for San Francisco.
EDMUND JAMES. cashier of the
Nevada First National bank, departed
this morning on a business mission
to San Francisco.
MRS. ROGER DOHERTY and
daughter. Miss Agnes, departed this
morning for Los Angeles. where they
will spend the next month.
MRS. r. l.. PROUTY, who has been
visiting relatives in California for the
past few months, returned to Tono-
pah on today's train.
MISS HAZEL MeCORD arrived
this morning from San Francisco and
viii be the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Edmund James, for the next fort.
night
G. H. VEITH, a former business
man Of Manhattan, arrived today
from the coast Mr.. Veith is now
Engaged in the commission business
in San Francisco.
FRANK JENIFER, general freight
agent for the Tonopah and Tidewater
railroad, arrived this morning from
Los Angeles, where he makes his
headquarters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

At the Butler this evening one of
the very best bills shown in quite
while viii be on the program, as fol-
lows: Hearst-Selig Weekly, showing
many interesting views from all over
the world; "The Man, the Mission
and the Maid" a yitagraph comedy
drama, and the fourth episode OF
THE Exploits OF Elaine entitled
THE Frozen Safe" with Pearl White
and Arnold Daily This interesting
subject comes in two reels and is
shown here each Friday. Tomorrow,
1.-The Beloved Adyenturer" and "0n
the Heights" two-reel Biograph,
Sunday, Runaway June" the most
talked of serial now before the pub
lic-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
INDICATION THAT PENDULUM Of STOCK
PRICES WILL SWING TO FIRM PRICES

feet of lively quartz in sight
The Seattle court added another
error to the number alleged against
it by snubbing the federal jurisdiction
of the district of Nevada in failing
to notify Judge Harrington Of the
appointment of Receiver Johansen
within the space of ten days, as re-
quired by the revised statutes of the
United States. The time expired
Wednesday night end any action of
the receiver could have been contest
ed with impunity. AS soon as the
attention of the receiver was called
10 the neglect he wired the court at
Olympia to wire notice of appoint
ment, which was placed on file at
Carson City twelve days after the APP
pointment
Buyers begin to realize that Jumbo
Extension is not likely to be made
party to the suit of the Merger
and are coming back.
d raise in the Jumbo Extension
has passed out of the shale 1870 feet
above the 1017 crosseut and after
cutting through three feet of quartz
carrying values of 1886 a ton en-
tered the latte. This was reached
al a height of approximately 1870 feet
or 80 feet above the point where the
first halt was called in the raise,
when work had to cease until an air
connection was established with G
raise ID raise demonstrates that the
vertical work was done under what
appears to be the apex of hill of
shale in the old bedding plane OF
/ values This establishes the fact
that the values are in the contact
and all that is necessary is to reach
the sides of the hill lower down
where the enrichment will be found
in manner similar to the Judgment
Of water around any projection above
the ordinary level OF a valley or
channel on the surface of the earth.
For this purpose Engineer Turner is
extending the southeast drift on the
900-foot level to explore the contact
to disclose the mineralized area
which he expects will be found on
the other side of d raise on the
slopes of the underground mound
From "B" shale level he is also ex
tending the southwest crosseut from
the other side of the hill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
APPROPRIATION NEEDED
FOR FISH AND GAME
PETITION BEING CIRCULATED
FOR HELP IN CARRYING ON
RESTOCKING
Communicated.

Editor Bonanza: White Pine coun.
ty is taking the initiative in an effort
TO increase the fish and game of
Nevada by circulating petitions in
the several counties in the state re-
questing signers. These petitions will
be forwarded to the legislators of the
state asking for an appropriation OF
$4,000 for our fish and game fund.
Nevada has many small streams
that contain fish and many more that
have none. all of which can be
stocked with fingerlings and within
twelve months thereafter good fish
ing is offered.
The fish and game fund is praetic.
ally without money to take up the
work of stocking and restocking our
streams. and small appropriation
will enable the fish and game com
missioner to carry the work through
to the satisfaction of all lovers OF
outdoor life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
L|NCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED HERE
EXERCISES IN BANKS,
COURTS AND STOCK Elk
CHANGES CLOSED

Lincoln's birthday was celebrate
in Tonopah today by the flying OF
flags and the closing of law courts
and banks No quotations were re.
ceived at the brokerage offices, all
the exchanges being closed. The
English classes at the high school
each had patriotic numbers, dealing
largely with the life and work OF
the great emancipation Suptrihtene
ent Smith read Franklin X. ianes
tribute to the American flag. Exes
cises were also held in the grades
but not on as extensive scale al
will take place on Washington
birthday. which is also big Brother
Day." and will be celebrated by the
schools and the Tonopah lodge Of
Elks jointly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
Especial correspondenee.l

GOLDF1ELD, Nevada. Feb. IA
generally higher range Of values from
the dividend paying investment Sc,
cnrlties to the cheaper prospects.
This recovery demonstrates that the
smuggling tactics Of the last two weeks
went too far and ii is believed de-
veloped line Of shorts which had
TO be taken care OF on the upswing
Of the market.
1t is significant that Jumbo Exten-
sion. which had been hurled at buyers
in daily blocks Of from $1,000 10 AZ
900 shares. has tapered on until on
the eve OF the holiday only $500
shares we're brought out.
Booth. on rumors Of having a good
ledge on the 500foot level and ru-
mors OF developing a commanding
position in the local field. was a
prime fayorite.
Atlanta. which George Wingfield
says already is mine without do
ing another foot OF work, held firm
until the close OF the market, when
II dropped in sympathy with the
others.
Undoubtedly the key to the situa-
tion next week is the outcome of the
conference Wednesday over the re-
ceiyership. Should the mine be turn.
ed back to the company the entire
market will surge forward and whole
sale gains may be registered. Should
the belligerents fail to get together
and war be declared a general i'm
pairment Of values may be expected,
possibly establishing a new low in
the quotations OF favorites. Receiver
Carl Johansen is stolidly maintaining
possession and Is not doing any min.
ing except such as is rendered neces-
sary by extending facilities to the At,
Ianta, which is operated through the
Merger shaft Yesterday he was re-
ported to have given orders for re-
sumption Of work in the Merger up
raise which was stopped in quartz
but he secuted the idea. 1t is i'm.
piled by his activity in acquainting
himself with every detail of his trust
that he will ask the United States
district court to empower him to do
some exploratory work. as it is con.
coded that good paying ore body
cannot be very far off with eight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
CHECK PRESENTED
FOUND WORTHLESS
ARREST MADE OF AUTHOR or
POOR PAPER AT HAZEN
LAST NIGHT

On request by Chief of Police
Evans, G. B. Fairbanks was arrested
at Hazen last night and is being held
for the local authorities. Mr. Fair
banks, who had been employed by
the Neyada-California Power com.
pany gave Mrs. Swasey of the Tur-
ner house check for $51O5, which
she did not attempt to cash for a
number of days, and in the mean
time Mr.. Fairbanks had withdrawn
his account from the bank and left
town, so the check was returned, no
funds. AT the time 1t was given
there was ample money in the bank
to cover it, The officers have not yet
decided how the matter will be pro.
eeeded with unless the giver of the
check makes settlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
MASoNS WILL CONDUCT
FUNERAL CEREMONIES

Mrs. Stewart Samuels, sister Of
Frank Chester Reynolds, who died
yesterday morning, arrived this morn.
ing from San Francisco The body
will be taken from Wonacott & Cav
anaugh's undertaking parlors to the
Masonic hall, where brief services
will be held tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock and the remains escorted 20
the train There will be further ser
vices at San Francisco. where the
body viii be cremated,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
JOHN MARTIN DIES AFTER
A LINGERING ILLNESS

John Martin, an old time resident
of Tonopah, died at II o'clock this
morning after long Illness from
tuberculosis. He resided on Valley
View avenue. daughter, Mrs Bar
ney Moran, also lives here For sew
eral years the deceased was employed
in the Montana mine and later work
ed in the Mizpah Extension. Arrange
ments for his funeral have not yet
been completed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
MASONIC NOTICE

A All members OF Tonopah
Wy lodge, No. 2S, F. & A. M.
wv and visiting brethren, are re.
quested to meet at Masonic hall at
s O'Clock Saturday morning to attend
the funeral Of the late brother. Frank
Reynolds.
BY order OF the w. M.
CLYDE l.. DAVIS,
Awhile Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-12
STATE POLICE ISSUE
PREMATURE BULLETIN

1t is stated in the Carson Appeal
that the state police have issued a
bulletin stating that Gard Kelsey and
Jack hardness are wanted by Sheriff
Slayin for jumping their bonds. AS
a matter of fact. Nr hardness is in
Tonopah awaiting his arraignment,
while Mr.. Kelsey is in the neighbor.
hood