davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
". G. +. U. REST ROOMS.
By Mrs. =. n srool..

The Russian army has gotten rid
of its worst camp follower-John
Barleycorn.
A government order issued Feb
ruary 18th. forbids serving Of liquor
to the troops Of the Union Of South
Africa. rs rations.
Kansans are manufacturing olive
oil out OF corn. says a news item.
kentuckians are urged to take =
little for their stomach's sake.
The prohibition mourner's bench
is getting mighty popular with back
sliders now. Alabama and Iowa have
come back into the fold and South
Dakota and Vermont are under deep
conviction.
At the meeting last week Mes
danes Blevins, Middleton and Bas-
kett were elected delegates to at
tend the District Convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance. I'm
ion at Pueblo to be held March 25th
and Goth
At business meeting held at the
Rest Rooms March 10th. it was de-
cided to hold chicken pie dinner
at that place on election day. We
ask the support OF all the people for
this dinner. Come and fill up on
good chicken pie and "fixins'"
George A. Carlson, governor OF
Colorado. will be one of the princi-
pal speakers at the National Anti
Saloon League Convention which will
be held on the million dollar pier at
Atlantic City, n. j.. July 9th to 9Th.
Hurrah for Colorado, and hurrah for
Governor Carlson!
The W. G. 7. U. is feeling very
much encouraged over the increased
interest shown In the Rest Rooms
and its work Much good is being
quietly accomplished there. The
matron is always ready and willing
to give her time to the public good
and with the help OF the loyal men,
bers. and the financial assistance of
the business men and the citizens
generally. We feel that a wonderful
work for the cause Of temperance
may be accomplished.
This is the way the wilmot. Is.
d. Republican reports temperance
progress for February:
February, 1915. ought to be call
ed u prohibition month. Prohibition
is making great strides In the vari-
Gus legislatures now In session and
even the moon, taking note OF the
fact, refuses TO get full at any time
during the entire twenty-eight days
an unusual coincidence. II the
man In the moon will not get full,
why should men on earth-is our
pertinent query?
The woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held meeting at the
Rest Rooms on Tuesday OF last week
After the business session u memor-
ial meeting was held In honor OF
our national president, who was pro-
noted To glory on April q. 1914.
After the devotional exercises which
were led by Mrs. Basket. the mem
bers read incidents from the life OF
the departed sister. After n duet
sung by Mesdames Blcvins and Bas.
kett there was round table talk.
which was very interesting and help
ful. Miss Anna Hatfield. field sec
retary for the Florence Crittcndon
Home. OF Denver. was present and
gave u very instructive talk on her
work. which lies along the line OF
our own work In our Cottage Home
rescue work In Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
L. J..t. Markets.

These prices given Us by local
dealers as the selling price in La
Junta. will be found absolutely cor
rect, and only quotations for staple
articles are listed;
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-20
University GIee Club Coming.

First publication. March 90, 1915.
Last publication, April 10. 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
la GRAHDE WILL HAVE
BIG DAY ON JUNE II

Boosting the third annual Eastern
Oregon Motorcycle Meet, which is to
be held at La Grande on June H.,
George Young and c. F. Roberts,
prominent young business men of the
Union county city, arrived in Pendle-
ton at noon and this afternoon are
assiduously distributing cards and
posters and preaching the praises of
the attraction. President Tallman OF
the Commercial association has cali
ed a meeting this afternoon to re-
ceive the La Granders.
What they want is a special train
out of Pendleton on June II. They
feel that they have it coming for last
year they sent special to the Round
up and in other years patronized the
local show literally. Mr.. Young was
formerly Of this city and was person.
ally responsible for the special which
brought over an excursion party head.
ed by band last fall. At that time
he told La Grande people that PEN
dleton would reciprocate just as soon
as their city had anything to show
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
CURRENT THINKING
THE ANCIENT PLEA.
(From the Boston Post. J

(From the Boston Post.)
Apparently there is yet no ending
Of the ancient plea of railroad men to
the effect that whenever a railroad
goes to the bad it is the fault of ty-
rannical and unjust government. We
have heard it in about every case Of
this sort Of mismanagement and we
hear 1t now from the president of the
Rock Island. "The real underlying
trouble with our road" he declares,
sis the governments attitude toward
railroads."
II this sort Of thing ever was bosh.
it is especially so In the case of the
Rock Island. For years the road has
been the creature OF vicious handling,
ill-smelling manipulations and scan
dalous financial jobbery. 1t has long
been sore spot in the railroad stu
ation and even its present receiver
ship is not free from suspicion. But
its president grayely announces that
the fault Is that Of the United States
government
We know the old adage about GER
tain malefactors who are never re-
stricted with good opinion Of the
law" Do railroad presidents want to
be included in this fellowship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
THAT SHIPPING BILL

n HAT bill providing for an
W American merchant ma
rine through govern
ment cooperation, which was
killed by the Shipping Trust
and its congressional allies,
looks good now.
The German submarine war
fare on British merchant ship
ping has emphasized our de-
pendence upon Great Britain
for ocean transportation.
Whether we had our own
ships or not, of course, would
not affect our attitude on the
destruction of American life
and property on other ships,
but it would greatly promote
our independence of war con-
ditions.
If German attacks on British
shipping on the high seas were
as successful as British attacks
on German shipping, what
would the American people do
for ocean transportation? We
would be practically bottled
up.
What an extraordinary stu
alton for a great resourceful,
rich, trading nation like the
United States. We should be
thoroughly ashamed of our po-
sition. It is a reflection on our
intelligence and energy.
Not only should we resolve
to free ourselves from depend
ence on other nations for trans
portationa on the seas but we
should begin now to rectify
our mistakes.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
MRS. MOUSSU DIES
AT ADVANCED AGE
WELL KNOWN PENDLETON Wo-
MAN PASSES AWAY AT AGE
OF 50 YEARS.

Suceumbing to an illness which has
kept her confined to her bed for sew
eral weeks and which necessitated
two operations, Mrs. H. o. Moussu
well known Pendleton resident, pass
ed away shortly after noon today at
ST. Anthony's hospital No funeral ar
rangements have vet been made.
Deceased was past 60 years old.
having been born in Paris, France,
in 1858. Her maiden name was Paul
inc Marche. With her parents she
came to America and settled in st.
Louis in 1872 and was there married
to Mr. Moussu. She had been a res
ident Of Pendleton since 1888.
Mrs. Moussu is survived by a hus-
hand, one sister. Marie Corey of st.
Louis, and six daughters, Mrs. T. D.
Taylor, Mrs. N. D. Swearingen. Mrs
Ed Williams and Miss Florence Nous
su, all of Pendleton, and Misses Adel
and Byzantine Moussu of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
RAMBLING RIGHT ALONG

NFTER yesterdays an
u nouncement by the O.-W.
R. & N. Co. it is assured
the work on the Coyote cutoff
and the freight terminal viii
be started at once and that the
terminal work may be counted
upon our 1915 construction
budget.
This 5000, 900 local railroad
job in addition to other big
building operations here will
assure a busy season. The fed
eral building is to be erected at
an approximate cost of $780,
600; a similar amount goes to
the new state hospital wing the
contract for which has been let,
and $4,000 is available for the
county library building, plans
for which are now being drawn
by the architects.
It may be seen these i'm.
provements will run up a total
of $425, 900 to be expended
here this year. This is all in
addition to the regular build.
ing work in progress. Last
year our building operations
totalled $4,000 and in pro.
portion to population our rec
ord was better than that OF
New York city. What we viii
do to New York this year will
be something startling.
Little, old Pendleton rambles
right along.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

wealthy men who opposed a
sewer system for Pendleton.
Certain wealthy men were
strongly against erecting the
three buildings now used for
grade school purposes. They
fought Main street paving.
Wealthy men were opposed to
bonding the district to build
the new high school. Many of
them were vehemently opposed
to building the gravity water
system and haven't gotten over
it yet.
Yet Pendleton has moved
right along and has become a
pretty good town regardless of
opposition from such sources.
Possibly when the people of
Umatilla county have studied
the road subject thoroughly
they will favor the bonding
plan even though~it be opposed
by these certain rich men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

ance at the school has doubled.
The attendance is now greater
than at any other high school
in eastern Oregon whereas q
few years ago we were out
distanced by both Baker and
La Grande.
This is striking proof that
the new work is both benefici-
al and popular. There would
not be twice as many Pendle-
ton high school students as
few years ago without some
reason. The answer is found
in the fact the city has provid-
ed modern facilities and mod
ern instruction.
Yesterday the school board
voted to add forging to the
manual training work next
year. This will be a good
course because there is not a
farm in eastern Oregon that
does not have some black
smithing and machine work to
do. The student who goes
forth from school with a prac-
teal knowledge of woodwork
and blacksmithing along with
his cultural attainments has a
more balanced education than
the student who received in
struction only along classical
lines.
Pendleton has reason to be
proud of its high school and
the work it is doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

THINGS MORE ELOQUENT.

. As we wax older on this earth
. Til many toy that charmed
. us seems
= Emptied Of beauty. stripped OF
= worth,
. And mean as dust ana dead
. as dreams
. For gaUds that perished, shows
. that passed,
Some recompense the Fates
D have sent:
D Thrice lovelier shine the things
D that last,
; The things that are more ex-
, cellenL
, Nought nohler IS, than TO be
free.
B The stars Of heaven are free
; because
In amplitude Of liberty
) Their Joy Is TO obey the laws
} From servitude TO freedoms
name
Free thou thy mind in bond
B age pent,
Depose the fetch and proclaim
The things that are more ex-
cellent.
BY William Watson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
CERTAIN RICH MEN

NACCORDING to the East
II Oregonian's local contem-
porary some extremely
wealthy men are interested in
that paper and they are OPP
posed to bonding the county
for good roads.
Very likely. Wealthy men
have opposed every forward
step taken by Pendleton in the
last generation. There were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

MARsHFIELD, Ore, May 26.-
Mrs Ruby Nosler, Of coquille. and
Mrs. Mary Pfortner, Of Bandon. were
sentenced to three TO 10 years in the
state penitentiary by Judge Coke, Of
the circuit court, and paroled after
beng given severe reprimand. Mrs
Mosler was convicted on trial, but
Mrs. Pfortner pleaded guilty.
Each, however, said she had given
perjured testimony at a Bandon hear
ing. in which Joseph Coach was in
VOWED as defendant, on coercion by
@. T. Treadgold, city prosecutor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
satisfaction of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by Walter R.
Belts to First National Bank, Pendie
ton, Nov. 5, 1914, for 500. is paid
and satisfied.
Chattel Mortgage.
K. L. Weick to Chas. Scherer, 1922.
The blacksmith tools and stock locat-
ed in building owned by c. J. GULL
ford, Echo.
r. NJ. Walter to w. NJ. Walter ST.
900. 25 stock cows, 10 yearling heif
ers.
Mortgage.
Chas. C. McKeowen to ]. H. Sam
uel. S10,34O. so acres in sections II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

A Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not laziness-it's a sign that
the system lacks vitality. and needs
the tonic effect Of Hoods sarsaparilIa
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid
Of that tired feeling b. beginning 10
take Hoods garsaparilla today.-Ady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

and u, T. N, r. 35 E, W. NJ.
Deed.
L. B. Gilman to City Of Stanficld,
$50. A parcel of land in the town OF
Stanfield.
]. H. Samuel to Chas. C. McKeoNn
$11, 500. SO acres in sections II and g.
T. N, R. 35 E., w. NJ.
w. H. Stamper. to Geo. A. Sowers,
5000. Lots 5 and and the N 1-2
of lots 4 and Z of block in salings'
addition to Weston
w. R. Belts to Joseph Cunha $500.
100 acres in sec. 20, t. s., r. "a E.,
w NJ.
Frank Watson to Frank ]. Quinlan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
SERBIANs RENEW
ATTACK ON AUSTRIA

NIsH, May 26.-After a long lull in
fighting. Serbian and Austrian troops
were again at grips, according to ad-
vices received here. The lombard
ment Of Ardpenovac Friday by Aus.
trians also was announced. A terrific
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
A DOUBLED ATTENDANCE

= INCE the new high school
was constructed and the
practical courses added
to the curriculum the attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

$40. Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. IA, is and is
in Block 2s2, Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

artillery duel is reported in progress
at sekell. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

and IL, T. ) N, R. 50 E. W. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FanH arngHu uHFHFsa

Daily, one year, By mall. ......... IS o.
uaily, six months By msil.....,.+.. 2.5l
Daily, three months, by mail...,... p
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
rne AIRpoME

Murdoch MacQuarie, one OF the
most famous actors on the moving
picture stage. will be seen at the
Airdome tonight in the great two
reel drama, The Cameo Ring" This
is Mr. MacQuarie's first introduction
in Tonopah and this feature is one
of his greatest successes The Girl
Who Won" Victor-Universal two
reel feature with Mat Moore and
Florence Lawrence, and "The Baby's
Fault" a Nestor comedy
Tomorrow, Murdoch MacQuarie In
the famous Big ~" convict drama,
mo. 329," in two reels; Sidney Ayres
and Doris Pawn in THE Love o the
Parent;p Pauline Bush in "Her Life's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
4 Volcano and Sylvanite =

in autos yesterday ana the visitors
seemed to be pleased with the min
eral exhibit and specimens of high
grade rock to be found on both the
original strike and on Jack Hum
phrey's ground.
Nels Nelson. well known mining
man of Manhattan. secured lease No.
and has already found what he be
lieyes to be the vein. It pans very
good values.
The Manhattan bmcn now on the
ground includes Jack Humphrey.
George Meyers, George S. Light, w.
Kumpf and Nels Nelson.
George s. Light has the first lease
block north Of the original strike and
has encountered very fine bunch
of ore in decidedly hard and tight
formation. The ore. which is some
what irregular is showing some high
grade chlorides that yield very good
values in the pan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Judging from the tenor OF criticisms
which have been printed in amuse-
ment columns OF the press throughout
The country, rhe photoplay production
o. Eugene Waters great five season
theatrical success, PAID in Full
which becomes the attraction az the
Butler theater tonight, will set a mark
in photoplay presentation. The re-
markable production has been made
under the personal supervision OF Au-
gustus Thomas and in the acting cast
which he has selected are many of
the original Broadway company. Tul-
ly Marshall, originator OF the eharac-
Ter OF Joe Breeks, and William Riley
Hatch as Captain Williams are fea-
cured in the production. Reports from
all over the country are unanimous in
their praise for the acting done in
this picture and for the great moral
lesson which it teaches. Paid in
Full" holds an eXacting audience with
an undivided attention for more than
mile of motion picture film which
in itself forms an entire evenings en-
tertainment. Together with this will
be shown "Pathe Weekly" with all the
latest and up-to-date happenings OF
the world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
pAsrIMs TAeArER

Henrietta Crosman in The Unwel-
come Mrs Hatch" will be seen at the
Pastime today This noted play was
here some weeks ago, when it was en-
jcyed by a large number of movie
fans, but as many failed to see the
picture 1t has been returned by spe-
cial request II was In this produc-
tion that Henrietta Crosman made
the hit of her career. The object of
this drama is to lay bare the human
heart Its central figure is a mother
and the key it uses to open her exper-
fence to us is her abiding love for her
daughter A noticeable thing about
the picture is the way il portrays
the changes that character, aided by
time, make on the human face. Good
acting makes the picture rich in
quietly, attained mental suggestion
that gets over" into the emotions OF
the spectator. There is no break in
the entertainment it gives from begin
ming to end
Tomorrow Jesse l.. Lasky produc-
ton. "The Only Son." featuring Thos.
W Ross.--Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
PERSONAL

C. c. HENRY of Los Angeles il
guest at the Mizpah.
H. j. PLOTELL is visitor from
Omaha.
L. W. RAKESTRAW came owe,
from Manhattan Saturday evening
BISHOP HUNTING returned IN
Reno this morning.
JOHN c, MARTIN was over from
Goldfeld to spend the week end
r. E. MORROW left this morning
on a flying business trip to Los An.
geles.
Z w. S. JOHNSON, postmaster of
Manhattan. was a visitor to Tonopah
yesterday.
B. SHEMANSKI spent yesterday in
Tonopah returning to Goldfield TO.
da;
JAKE GooDFRIEND came over
frcm Goldheld on train 90 and re.
turned on train "a.
TOM KENDALL OF Goldfield was
a passenger this morning for the new
camp OF willard
GEORGE w. sUMMERFIELD
who has valuable property interests
in this city. where he formerly resid.
ed Is here from Winnemucca.
/ CLYDE JOHNSON. auditor and re-
corder for Esmeralda county, re.
turned this morning from Dayton.
where he visited his parents.
FRANK NJ MANSON. general man
ager of the Western Ore Purchasing
company, was passenger this
morning for Goldheld.
MRS. JOHN G. KIRCHEN and
Miss Florence Kirchen returned yes
terday morning from the coast, where
the young lady was attending school
Y w j. MORAN left this morning for
Carson City on business errand
When his work there Is concluded he
will continue on to truitvale. Cal,
to spend brief vacation
JOHN NJ. FULTON, assistant gen,
eral freight and passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific company. was
a passenger this morning, en- route
to Goldfeld.
EDWARD A. JAMES and wife left
yesterday for San Francisco Mr.
James will attend the bankers con.
vention and Mrs. James will visit
friends. They will be absent about
two weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
GOLDFlELD STOCKS
Morning Sales.

Goldfeld Consolidated 100. $1.45.
Jumbo Elk. 2SOO, $1.571s; 100
$1.57la; 200. $1.621s; 300, $1.65; 500,
sissy; 400. s1.62l2; 500. sissy;
100, $1.621s; 800. $l6O; 500, $3.50;
700, $1.571s; 400, $l571a; 1000, ST..
57i2; 1000. $1.55; 500, $1.55; $500,
$1.55; 200, $l.55; 500, $1571z: 100,
S155; 500, $155; 100 $40, S1.52;
27OO, s155; 500, $152h; 500, $1.521s;
500. $152h.
Booth-S0OO, 81; 5000, SO. 1000 B.
80, SO; $500, So; 5000, 5s 1000, 81;
1000, So; 1000, 81; 500, 81; 1900, Sc;
1900. $1.571a.
Blue Bull-1OOO, 4.
Florence-400, 81.
Merger Mines-1000, 25; 1000, 25
Atlanta 1000. So; 1000, So; 1900,
"a
Great Bend-3000. TO-
Kewanas-1000, Is.
Simmerone-S000. s.
Daisy-50O0, 4.
Oro-1500, g.
yellow Tiger 5000, 4; 1000. A.;
5000 B-90, A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
TO SINK SHAFT ON
ORIGINAL STRIKE
EVERYBODY BUSY AND OPTlMIS-
TIC AT BOTH VOLCANO AND
SYLVANlTE

Preparations have been made for
the sinking of shaft on the original
strike al. Sylvanite, is miles north of
this city, on the property owned by
Weisse & Riddell. A trench has been
run for 40 feet, exposing the lead the
entire distance AT the south end of
the trench, where the vein is from II
to is inches in width, an average of
better than 5000 a ton is shown by
careful paintings. It is the intention
to put the shaft down so feet and then
do lateral work and slope
Two hundred feet away is the prop
erty owned by Jack Humphrey and
associates of Manhattan. They have
high values at a depth of only three
feet Five leases have been let at
Sylyanite and all will be under oper-
alton by the middle of the week
There are six leasers nov at work al
Volcano, two miles away. Fifteen peo-
PIE are camped at the well ana - al
Volcano. All are hard at work. No
frame structures have yet been start
ed in the district One of the promis.
ing properties at Sylyanite is owned
by Al Wardle. 1t is south of the orr
ginal strike Adjoining this, also on
the trend of the vein, IS ground
owned by w w. Booth. Other prom
Using claims in the vicinity will be
thoroughly developed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
CALLED
BY JUDGE AvER|LL
THREE CASES SET FOR TRIAL
DEMURRERS TO ANSWERS
SET FOR HEARING

Judge Mark r. Ayerill called the
court calendar this morning in the
district court, as follows Frank Love
VS. Mount eddie United Mines com
pany; First National Bank of San
Francisco VS.. H. c. Cutting. demur-
rer 10 answer; West End Consoldat-
ed Mining company VS.. Jim Butler
Tonopah Mining company.
The following cases we're set for
the week beginning today: Monday
Rose ct al VS.. Kelly ct al. trial; Me
Intosh ct al VS.. Knox, trlai; Gulsti VS..
Guisti. trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
AL THACKERY,
DON RITCIIIE.
N21ts

re Prince Consolidated of Phoebe
las installed pumps and will carry
development work into the sulphide
zone The Prince has treasury
lalance of over $150,OOO The mine
las something like a million tons of
IRE practically in sight, and is in ex-
client condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-24
ANOTHER LEASE IS
IN PAY FORMATION
HORN SILVER PREDoMlNATEs IN
THE LATEST FIND AT
SYLVANlTE

Sylvanite, the new camp about >
miles north of Volcano, Is looking de-
cidedly better from a mining stand
point, with each days development
The latest find of ore was made at
10 a. m. Sunday on the Lucky Jim
claim No. 2, about $50 feet south Of
the Humphrey lease and lines up in
straight north course from the orr
ginal strike $50 feet away. The vein
shows width of feet as disclosed
by two shots put in yesterday after
noon. A number Of paintings made
of the quartz gave estimated values
running from SIS to $50 per ton, car
rying values mostly in horn silver.
The No. 3 block of ground, on
which the discovery was made, is CON
trolled by George Meyers, F. G. En-
lers and Stanley Blaylock, and the
block, No 4, has been con
soidated with il and will be known
as the Consolidated Leasing company
in the future. Vigorous trenchlng
on block are expected
to open the lead at several points ON
hat estate in the course of the next
lew days. The discovery was visited
BY large number Of Tonopah people
sesS~~SSSes~se~e~s observation-disclosures
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARINA Sales