davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
VIII Attend Musical.

Quincy WING. Oct. 10: On the even
ing OF October 27th the Monday Music
club OF Keokuk Will offer the people
Of the city a great treat in concert
by Fritz Kreisler. The Monday Music
club IL splendid organization and
has several hundred members. A
number Of Quincy people are planning
10 take advantage Of the short dis.
lance between the two cites and at.
tend the musical.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

An Achievement. wi.
New York World: Presluenss sor
sons cabinet has been carrleN Ora
woman suffrage, and that IS -ed.
than can be said OF any OF us pI'
cessors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Ranklna Te,nn EznIaIn.s.

Afchfson GIobes s lot of men keep
tint hank accounts WITH their wires.
That ia, the nasn put the money In
the bank and the women draw 10 out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

trfcts" adsfng that the budget sTS-
tim wo1Id o5viats this financial
yrodigalit7,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

Miss Minnie CrffIial OF Sauvoo
and NJ. Kari Safer OF ksokuk were
married last evening At the br1ces
hone at NaGvco. The groom IL 2 we'll
known EeokEk man and IS bookksepsr
for J. gurk and Co. The many friends
OF the couple both here and In Nau~
700 VIII extend their congratulations
and sincere good wishes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

brokers crushed by oveTWoIh. 80
either a feast or famine Win ''t'~
poor guys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Junior o. n. Club.

Mrs. William Hartley was hostess
to the young women of the Junior O..
II. club today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

chfcacc Esti-sr.s fcr TorTofre~
Hogs. 1866. cartIe, 5000 z1eeP-
aaa. what, $50 cars cura- $50
ca-s: cats, Isl ears,
LFsef1ceE Close
WHEAT liz ap: cora- unchanged,
cats, unchanged TO Il Up
CFeararce1
WHEAT and -four. 2. F81, SEQ, csTs5
corr, 1860, 2 daFs. cats 1890. :
days-
Northwest Wheat 7scetrta-
MfrrespoIts. s5s ears. Duluth, 81
ears; Winnipeg. 3,2.i cars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

Washington Post: One famous old
feminist that no rebuff will keep
down is Dame Rumor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
svediah M. z Society.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the swed-
fish VI. f. church will be entertained
tomorrow evening, Oct. II, at the
home OF Ms. John I,orden, 1921 Bank
street. All members OF the church
are invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Mortd,~.se Wreat asceEEtA-
Hsrazs cf.a css- Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. f5.-Wheat-
No. 2 hard. aev. s1-69Gt-T5; No 3
hard rev. s1asTIT2s No hard,
new, sscGsT-f5 No. 2 red new lila
NI1sL4: No. rcd new, stGs EIi55
No. red aeE. sscG s1.57.
Coru-So. 2. 5ar G61c= No 3, $50
soc; No. 2 yellow. SIC; No 3 yellow,
soc: No. 2 white, 5s15c; No. 2 white,
5sf-c-
Osts-No. 2 s4E55e:- No. 2. go
s4nc: No. . white. s1AG 3sc; No.
white, ASK G35c- 94~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

The Misses George sE1-saEE-s
and Re5-hfe Wilson viii entertain t1e
Naomi cEzss os the First Methodist
Protestant church on Thursday even
ing, October II, at the ho1as CT Mss
stuter5arz, 1915 Exchange Tie SEMI
annual election Of officers viii occur
at rhfs meeting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

Visiting Sisters and DELEGATES Of the
Degree Of HoHoT: As cbfsf Of honor
II I>otgs Ioigs No. %. take the great,
EFT III pleasure IN welcoming you 70
this seventh convention ~ this fIs,
trfct. trust that this meeting win
be, ii mech pleasure 20 you ard that
your visit. 20 Keokuk wifi long be re-
ri err bsrsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Many Ie1egz1es Eers Today
from Southeastern Iowa
-zvision 81 This Zig
Organization.
MANY PAPERS ARE READ
Mrs. z O. 5tsbbias og tbs
City Delivers Welcoming
Aa6rsss 70 the
Delegates.

Tie seze1tn annual district GouTs1~
tor II ne sogeasaste-a Io-a. division
or tie LsezTas Of Eo1o- wa Aeid ID
s5fs csrT s5dsy ~,ga sfrs I'd sc=s1dsn-s
rom the avs cites IA ras Jurisdiction
Tesr Burlington, Forr
gfsdi soa. gounE Pleasant aad gsogak-
Tie morning srd Ca-1 u TIE after
1904 4Te-s g@ea over 10 An o5sl
MEETING Ia the L5f-Ja bodgs aalE IN -1e
Cameron building The ds@sya1ss -,
ssrsbssd ~ SO ose9GcsE and -egfst-z.
rso1 vss made Following s1fs. he
morning meeting vas called 20 crter
'ssg2s Ers Fanny Warden % Es1rsi1g.
sons the grand Iafy cs aozcys 1rsstf,
ing Mrs Eta Ers1soa 81 ShsBaE.
dosa. grand safer - Homer, vas %
as~e o-sssSeS AZ nc nesting 5ur sse
Tas gnaose to 5s crssenc tass a5cr1
ing
The meeting ~as o5eset By Drags-
5y grz. Eet+ss Esnd-fsh 81 EGTts15z-
t6n.
se1ress cf U.9co~.
The aSdress 81 ws8corae 20 the dele,
gates sss 6e5fvs~s6 bT Irs. r.. q.
3r5E5taS Or tdtS s51F AZ Sc1ScFsS
Jsss a vo-6 q greeting
10 tIaoaa fro-zs far and rear
Jsst n 30 yc5 TsIccs5s,
And say wsrs glad you're hsrs.
We hace yos'I have a pleasant tar.
win zsUght your joy 70 Blight
ABS taat you Won't regret you came
Tasn yeu 20 ho1ne tonight.
Dor Lstas 1otge says, WELCOME III,
+ We've ever cordial been,
We'rs gfaS 70 have yog2 here taGaT
1 And hope you'I come again.
YouTI Ike our Torn, our stores, ca:
soIEs,
Yo7,H IKE orr 11eetfng hafI;
! 50 help yoursefvss % the joy that's
( yours
, Agafn~--& welcome all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
81 LOFTS Cash Grain.

ST. LOUIS, No. Oct 13.-Wheat-
No. red new. s1-2+Gf-25; No. rel,
new. s1259f24 No. 2 hard, Old.
sfTs sFss
Corn-Eo. 3 yellow. f57s51sc: No,
2 white, s1fz Ts2c: No.s3 white, 5sIzc.
Oats-No- 2, 351ac: No. 2. 23T34c;
No. white, 3sGT4cizEo. white,
3212 T35c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
To Be Pitied.

7 o DC Y FITGO.
Chicago Evening Post: wall street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
CHICAGO Live Stock,

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Hoz receipts
10000: market steady. Mixed and
butchers, s7.s5d8.9 90; good heavy,
s8.10Gs.T0: rough heavy, s7.s0dsO0;
light. s7.e0Ts.75: pigs, s50od7.40.
Cattle receipts 5000: market
steady, 10c lower Beeves, $1,000
1910; cows and heifers, s3.0oTs. 25:
TeTans, s6.5097.25;s calves, $3.50
HE
sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady. Native, s6.00T6.40: western,
6.o067c0; lambs. s7006S.75: west.
ern, s7.251se5
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Cattle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
4 - - : 60
2VMyH - NJ
Dez=1Zl !
=
Czl E1Ecx SIS.
FIR 5uEasy Ea.tnr


ME- y = E4EErr AC- = S14l P@1GS-
Ezs austzss zG : -e-- clar-r11T1E AFTER
1oau rerepr9nn tp1aF Ii aonnr III AE.s-
E11lg1 Lincoln E8gus- whose Da1E
zsoEf1sr friends ~e-s leligsstR9 II this
1pCor-austy Of meeting la- L1s
zog.rs wers s-1m - 8 ocistfzd asi<-
--a1v sac.ss- WOMEN Ga4lsl aur-u-
taGsa hours The l0fiss was 5s--sz-r
5ovA- sI a1r1Eu Leaves add 1EWsr5-
arranged Estes artistic effect Tea was
5o1rz1 u A-z. Gordon u, Rsea AMI
A-s srn1 b. Drniap The paEfof
1dstassss were Ag5- J. J. A-=sr Mrs
TaeGd1re Craig. M-z- ". ~ 5zgs
Mr. Edmund jaeger aud Me- c. W
KsiLagg Miss RACHEL Roberts Aiaa
Mari sftstTra11 and Kiss .s5saa.de
ga----1cr assisted IN the dining ronu-
L-r,.r. Tarrcr-1Ns.
TIE ctf.d sE-ausiru lsc--tra r1unr-
--1F ar-a-1c1u Al Las home IL A-l
Z joy viii 5egsn promptly ~ S1fla
1ssgcsx III order That any VITO are
especially tararasrgt IN tie Gd-ns-5
1a-zas. ma attend both 3f.ss EruEa
VIII zpeax as previously a1nouncsd-
and al women Or tie ciry a-s cHr1zal
II ~siccns 70 sz-sad-
W K c. Meeting.
Tie ". z C.. VIII nnId fcs regular
meeting r4suGr-ow aItsr-ocu In Cz1u-
ersuss han There VII 5s Initiation
and AL members ara urged 70 1s
1rsssnE
S.sr-J oilers wedding
Tsa1er1a- as1sraoo1 zC Ia1S past
Sour o'clock ID the parsonage CT LIE
German Evangelical ctu-ca occu-rs1
the Marriage q Mss Chrlsrtana Mag
TesE 10 NJ Charles Albert Vollsrs,
the Rev. Il G. Ernst officiating TIE
BRIDE and grCnm ysrs attended y
Miss Pearl West and LII Charles
+ RI F=ESsT1nau. The bride wcrs handsome
tailored zBv1 CT blue eEL1on hroaf
cIerl vita Blue ha- and gloves ana
carried a Bouquet ct brides roBes- FoI-
lowing The service, wed1alg dinner
was served Ar ths homie CT the 5rides
fpaEsn-s, Rr and Mrs Samuel West
9GT North Thirteenth AZ WEIGH caz-
era were laid fer TWENTY-FIVE, rsis-1Ess
aud intimate friends E-mefs rcass
and rsf carnations were used IN eer-
crztfca q tie tables 5z-- and Sirs-
VaEe-z. after a wedding journey 20
Denver. viii be IL aorae Oc-11sr p
At l16s Concsrr srrsar- The b-i6s
has been guesr CT acnor 81 nlIhs-
Bos parties since the ANNOUNCEMENT .
her ENLARGEMENT Mr. FoIlers - al
enEloTs * the Esokuk National nala
and il tie soa ct Mr. and Ars. Frz1k
sTcEers.
Er-.r1zin aac71i Casa
I The Misses George SE1tsaSE-g
and Ys5-hfe Wilson viii entertain the
Naomi cEzss q the First Methodist
Protestant church on Thursday even
ing, October II, at the hozas CT Mss
stutensarz. 1915 Exchange Tie ss1-L
annual election Of olcsrs viii cccur
+ at rhfs meeting.
I Marriet AZ AzvJAo.
Miss Minnie CrfiIiaE Of Sauvco
and Mr.. Kari gaEsr OF Esoauk were
married last evening at the brides
honae at Nagvco. The groom IL we'll
knorn EeokEk man ard IS bookkseper
for J. Burk and Co. The many friends
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Chicago Live Stock.

[ Tntted Press Leased Wire servfceI
CHICAGO Oct I3.-Ths hog mar
ket closed strong today and generally
five cents higher. Receipts were 49,
900. az estimated.
The cattle market closed steady to
ten cents lower. Top vas 5000 Re
ceiDts were 1900 as estimated.
Ire sheep market closed strong,
lambs were mostly ten cents lower
The top for sheep was 800 and for
lambs 1895. Receipts were $4,000 as
estimated az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
River Bulletin.

Tho rhnUEs IN r1Ver Htags VIII Ue
a1jgbt from Davenport TO keokuk
during the mex, forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS

.u-s=r.e,. Te~urzrn a=-. en-
-nsrsa rF@1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Local Observations.

oct. Bhr.Iher' w ma. " ea, ~ y, =
n -, m, IL .. 1888 ca Cldy
= m, IL 1915 IS SW Cldy
Precipitation "a hours 30 hun
JredthB.
Mean temperature, Oct. IL, "a.
Highest, 70.
Lowest. 81.
Lowest last night, b5.
FIRED u. GoSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

W z. Meeting.

Tie W r G. VII nnEd frs regular
meeting 55mGr-ow afternoon In Ca1l-
erou.s hail There vii Dc tat1.a--cn
san all members ara urged 70 5s
2rs8s1E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

|[By Geo
PHIL
[PHIA, P
The 1915
gave Boz
|champiol
1.-Two hon
|bleacher
HAT in tt
TIED at
|lsl5 ser
rihc clio
field fen
|teet. It
tory for
(which h
hing by
The CT
field as
Rixey, 2
to get T
Hooper
iul team
after tn
around
for a sis
but he
crowd y
to him.
Phila
Ions. 4
worlds
found I
Of the
for min
q home
Toda
champi
was re
terrific
clever
The
inning
bombaI
er. wit
count
forged
Luderl
In the
HOPPE
ninth
sationa
PHI
Pa, 0
trench
pion F
crowd
Philad
The
ing 70
game
hundr
bleach
the sa
Of W
grown
would
coed
loser.
It Il
to be
drew
relop
wilds
Phila
VIII
have
almos
down
porto
TIL
as tn
into
show
Tn
day
trast
wher
duri,
field
teres
tt
ing |
wall
sped
amo]
ties.
riga
his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
POWER OF ELoouENcE.
A Scotch Preacher Who Proved Him
self Real Speliblnder.

A Scotch Preacher Who Proved Him.
self Real speiblnder.
The magic power Of eloquence to
hold an audience bound as BY spell
il COMMONLY credited TO the political
stump speaker Bun that some of this
gift Of fascination is to be found In
the pulpit the Rev, DR. Currier makes
clear In his book. Nine Great Preach.
ers" To show the importance of the
voice and manner in delivering the
message he tells the following story
Of the preaching OF the Rev DR. Guth
rie of Scotland;
Guthrie possessed TO an eminent de.
gree the power of apt. Impressive Il.
lustration. Joined to the witchery OF
his voice, il sometimes amounted to a
power of enehantment His auditors
were then spellbound by IL
An amusing instance is presented IN
the conduct OF u Highland cattle
drover one day in Guthrie's congrega
ton In Free st. Johns. The man
stood throughout the service in one Of
the crowded aisles within a few yards
of the pulpit From the first he was
riveted. a pinch Of snuff every now
and then evincing his satisfaction To
ward the end of the sermon and Just
as the preacher was commencing u
prolonged illustration, the stranger APP
piled to his horn null.
Arrested. however he stood motion.
less. his hand raised with the snuff
between his fingers. his head thrown
back. his eyes and mouth wide open
The instant the passage was finished.
and before the audience had time TO
recover their breath the drover APP
piled the snnff with gusto to his nos.
trils. and. forgetting in his excitement
alike the place and the occasion he
turned his head TO the crowd behind
and exclaimed, ma. sirs. never
heard the like OF THAR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
THE FIRST PACIFIC
CONFERENCE HELD
MUTUAL COOPERATION Is
SOUGHT
HONOLULU SUGGESTED AS PLACE
FOR HOLDING CONGRESS
IN 1916

Thy Associated Preas1
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-What
was styled THE First Pacific Confer
enee," opened on the exposition
grounds here today. under auspices Of
the Asiatic Institute. The object of
the conference is to determine the
basis of congress of the Pacific.
which should seek the mutual coop
Grafton of the nations of the Pacific
area for common ends.
A number of men who have been
prominently identified with problems
of the Pacific are to be heard. either
in person or through letters, including
DR.. Charles w Eliot, president emer-
titus OF Harvard David starr Jordan,
chancellor of Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versity; Mabel T. Boardman, chairman
OF the American Red Cross; United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
OF Massachusetts; and Sidney l.. GU
lick, missionary and author.
According to a discussion of the sit
uation by DR.. Eliot, which was read
at the conference, conditions should
be ripe for a Pacific congress in the
early summer of 1916 because the
results of the European war on inter
national relations and on trade be-
tween the occident and the orient will,
by that time, have become manifest.
Dr. Eliot suggested that Honolulu
would be good place for the con
gress. and that the principal countries
about the Pacific ocean should be rep.
resented, for the. consideration OF mat.
tiers of mutual interest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
MIcHELiN REDUCES TIRE
PRICES 10 PER CENT

Michelin prices have just been re-
duced 10 per cent, yet no change has
been made in the quality OF these well
known tires. This good news is sure
to interest all motorists, especially
as Michelin tires have been selling
for some time at prices little too
high for some purses. The manufac-
turers state that they have been un-
able, heretofore, to reduce selling
prices without sacrificing the recog-
nized high standard of quality of Mich
elm tires.
The present substantial reduction,
while in a measure due to the surpris-
ingly increased demand in this coun.
try for quality tires, is more particu-
larly due to the greatly augmented out
put of the American factory at Mill
town, New Jersey, on account of the
extremely heavy demand in foreign
countries. This demand, it is stated,
was formerly supplied from one or the
other of the Michelln factories in
Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
LATER DATE IS SET
FOR BOXING CONTEST
BUSINESS MEMS ATHLETIC CLUB
RULES OUT THE KIDNEY
PUNCH

The boxing contests which were to
take place tonight at the Airdome
under the auspices o. the Business
Mems Athletic club, have been can
celed, and a new program arranged for
Monday. August 2. to consist of two
ten-round contests. The first will be
Harry Kelsey of Oakland VS.. Slick
Merrill. Kelsey has a very enviable
record and is strong fayorite with
the fight fans of the coast. The sec
ond contest is one we have looked for
ward to for some time, and the prin-
cipals have already been signed and
forfeits posted. frankie Malone and
Jack Bratton will battle for the light
weight championship of the west.
The new club is making every effort
to have the best talent obtainable, and
following the example OF the large
eastern clubs, has eliminated the kid
ney or back punch. This blow weak.
ems man at the time, but the great
damage does not show till after years,
and is said to be the main cause OF
physical breakdown.
frankie Malone and Harry Kelsey
will be seen every afternoon in train
ing at the Northern at 2:30, beginning
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
CROPS SAVED FROM ALL
INJURY BY DR0UGHTS

ny Associated Esress.B
BUDAPEST, Hungary. July IL
The dry weather that has been the
rule In nearly all Europe since the
first of May has not affected the crops
In Hungary. according to an an
nouncement by the minister OF agri.
culture. He reports that the condl-
ton of the winter wheat ana rye IS
increasingly better, and that the
drouth has caused but little deterior-
alton in the summer crops. Maize has
bettered in fact, and the barley and
oats are doing well. Potatoes and
sugar beets are well along. There is
every prospect of big crop of beans
and similar vegetables. Rain never
theless is very desirable commodity
not only in Hungary but in ever,
other part of Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
PERSONAL

II. c. BROUGHER returned to Lake
Tahoe Saturday.
CHARLES E. KNOX left for the
coast yesterday
wills BROUGHER returned to Car
son City yesterday morning.
FRANK AYRES left Sunday for the
exposition at San Francisco.
Fl. B. RICHARDSON came in on
Sundays train from Berkeley.
B. SHEMANSKI, the jeweler, went
to Goldfield yesterday morning.
JOSEPH LEVITT was an arrival
Sunday from Kansas City. Mo.
FRANK EYERS has gone to the ex-
position city for months visit.
II. J. PLOTELL came in on No. "a
Sunday morning from omaha. Neb.
HARRY MURPHY was a passen-
ger on Sundays train for Sacramento.
WILLIAM V. GRADY departed on
No % for Yerington yesterday morn
ing.
MISS VIOLET CARL left Sunday
for Goldfield after brief visit to her
Tonopah friends.
ED HOLSTEAD arrived last night
from Duckwater to serve as witness
in the Tognoni suit
MRS. ]. A. CURRANS, her daugh
ter and son were passengers Sunday
for Wabuska.
DIR. j. L. PENNINGTON. the den
! fist, was passenger this morning
for Manhattan
R. w. CATTERMOLE general en-
gineer of the T. & @. railroad, arrived
on No. 20 from Goldfield.
TOM DUGAN, after spending Sun
day at the ranch at Hot Creek, re
turned early this morning.
JOHN c. MARTIN arrived Sunda,
morning to visit his family, leaving
today on No. "a for Goldfield.
REV. L. H. TRACY, rector of st
Marks church, returned from Gold
field Sunday morning.
w. j. STOCK departed Sunda.
morning for Silver City where he will
visit his father, who is very sick.
HARRY GREER, general agent TO
the T. & T. railroad, returned on thi
mornings train from Goldfield.
r. B. GOVAN, manager of tn
Mizpah hotel, departed Sunday TO
Reno, where no will take in the races
EDDIE RoTHoLTz left for san
Francisco this morning to see tn
fair and purchase a new Hudson six
MRS. MART VAUGHN and Mis-
Lottie Clark were arrivals at the Miz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19


and will also participate in some of
the shoots that will be held at Los
Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego
during the month of August
DON FRASER, chief clerk of the
Goldfeld hotel, formerly OF the Tono-
pah Drug Co, passed through here
Sunday on his way to Sacramento in
company with a crippled child In
whom he is interested
CARL STEVENS, formerly secre-
tary of the West End and now asso.
ciated with S. II. Brady, who is pro
noting the Southwestern Mining com
pany of Hornsilyer, left Goldfeld yes
terday on his way to Carson City.
MISS NELLIE CANNON accom-
panied Misses Toots Daley, Lyle
! Gholson, Anita Egan, Lily Segman,
Isabella Morrison and Messrs. Teddy
Patnoe, Joe Carmody, Dean Morrison,
Frank Cavanaugh and Billy Walsh
from Goldfield Saturday evening. They
returned early Sunday morning.
WALTER d. COLE, counsel for the
West End Consolidated Mining com
pany, arrived yesterday morning from
Oakland, accompanied by f. J. Salin-
sky, legal associate from the same
city. They will appear in court to-
morrow morning in the suit of Tono-
pah Extension vs. West End. Hora-
ito Alling, who was chief legal rep
resentative of the West End in the
Butler suit, will be unable to appear
in the Extension case on account of
prior engagements in alaska.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Florence Reed, whose work in the
regular theater last season brought
her forward prominently in the prin-
cipal woman part in THE Yellow Tick
ct" and who was engaged especially
by Charles Frohman and David Belas-
co 10 appear in "A Celebrated Case"
has been starred in the screen pro-
duction of Clyde Fitchs interesting
comedy drama, Her own Way" and
viii be the attraction at the Butler
this evening. This was one of the
first plays Mr.. Fitch wrote for Maxine
Elliott, and she appeared in it through
out America and England. The part
of the heroine is one that severely
tests the emotional qualities of any
dramatic star, and Miss Reed Is I'M
derstood to give full value to the many
strong scenes that are shown on the
screen. In fact, the scenario for the
| film play was developed along emo.
tional lines more decisively than was
shown in the drama itself by reasys~
of Miss Elliott's limitations in -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
THE HUMAN FOOT
In Its Primitive State II Was Larger
Than II 10 Today.

In Its Primitive State II Was Larger
Than It Is Today.
Artists say thar no Greek sculptor
would have ever dreamed OF putting
a nine inch foot on dive and one
half foot woman The types for the
classic marble figures were taken from
the most perfect forms Of living per
sons Unquestionably the human fooe,
az represented by the ancient sculptors,
was larger than the modern one, and,
In fact. the primitive foot Of all peoples
whereof we have any record, either OF
statuary or otherwise. was consider
ably larger than the restricted foot Of
modern times.
The masculine foot, forming an ap-
proximate average of four different
countries, was about twelve inches
long This would require at least a
No 10 shoe to cover II comfortably.
The average masculine foot today 10
easily fitted with No. Sla shoe and
Ia. therefore. not above ten and seven
sixteenthS inches Now, by the old
sculptural rule of proportion a man
five feet nine inches in height should
have a foot eleven and one half inches
long. or one-sixth his height II was Of
no great consequence what size sandal
be wore, but he would have required
modern shoe of at least No. 10l1
for minimum nt or u No II for real
comfort.
For women, allowing for the dtfrer.
ence in the relative size OF the sexes,
which was about the same then ~
now, a woman Of Ave feet three inches
In height would have had foot ten
inches long. requiring modem shoe
of the size No. 8 as the most comforta.
bic or a No Gu as the limit or comfort
Washington Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19

NO military surgeon would ever
have made such a muddle Of Lieuten.
ant smiths hosplfat case
What DO yon neany
Why the report says be underwent
a major operation - klaltimoro Amer
kan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
A MIDSUMMER PARTY

Tonopah lodge, No. 1862. b. p o.
Elks. will give a shirt waist party in
the Home on the evening of Thurs.
day, July 30 1t will be for Elks
only and their guests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
EXCELLENT CONCERT

A delightful concert was given last
evening by the Tonopan Military
band. By popular request. the pro-
gram for the Sunday previous was re-
peated.