davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
HOUSE REPORTS
TO PRESIDENT

ROSLYN, N. Y, June "a. -
Col. e. M. House today told the
president what he observed on
his recent trip to Europe.
1t is generally understood that
House went as the personal rep
resentative of the president to de-
termine the prospects for an early
peace.
Crowds greeted the president
when he arrived in a private car
at 9:15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
Gallipoli a
Graveyard

PARIS, June 24.-The bodies
of thousands of dead and wound
ed carpeted the sandy slopes ct
Gallipoli peninsula during fierce
seven-day combat, according to
the French eye witness. The
French are reported to have made
heavy sacrifices for slight gains,
but the Turkish losses are de-
clared to have been terrible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
Asks AutOiStS
To Be Careful

Anticipating a jam OF visiting
automobiles during the Speedway
and Montamara Festo week, and
a consequent crush OF traffic on
downtown streets, Commissioner
Mills today issued an appeal to
motorists that they use all pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
TWO DIEM
AUTO CRASH

CHICAGO, June 24.-Mrs. Eva
Luisdual of Chicago and o. w.
Franklin Of Burlington, Ia, were
killed instantly today when an
automobile in which they were
riding crashed into a telegraph
pole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24

ject, which cost SIS, 100000 is
still in working condition. There
are a few cracks and assures
which will have to be repaired.
Eight men and women were
killed by the quake and collapse
of buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
SISTERS AND
NURSES DIE

PARIS, June 24.-Several sis
ters and nurses were killed by
German shells which fell on the
st. Sacrament hospital during the
heavy bombardment of Arras
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
LOSS
MILLION and HALF

Ell CENTRIC, June 24.-Fifty
deputy U. s. marshals were swore
in today to protect property from
looting in the stricken Imperial
valley.
Damage has amounted to ST.
100000, but the irrigation pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
DRENcH BYSTANDERS

Several hundred
ing drenched with evening while watching
at work the Lincoln hotel 112 Broadway,
had been discovered One of the remen accidentally allowed
nozzle to turn towards the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
100 Want 10
Learn TO Swim

When Lincoln High schools
swimming tank was opened yes
terday, more than 100 men and
boys turned in their names for in
struction. Many of them were
school boys. There is a charge
of 10 cents for minors and 25
cents for adults, to cover ex-
penses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
POPE DENIES STORY

PARIS June 24-Denyng that the holy
tagonm the with Italy, the
vatican issued statement last night in
view with the pope published in Paris this The
holy has received courteous treatment
and has had difficulty with its according
statement All mail addressed the
been kindly without
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
KHAKI SKIRTS AND COATS
TO $3.50 AT Sf,OO

Excellent garments for the camp and
outing; 10 Khaki Skirts, 15 Khaki Nor
folk Coats, Natural Linen Skirts,
White Skirts; formerly up to $3.50.
Also Pink Silk Dress, size IS, was
$5.95. Choice ............... $1.OO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
SILK HOSE $1.OO
Values to $1.75 Pair

"A fine Dollar Day bargain in women's
pure thread Silk Hose of finest grade, in
Guiding
Black white, colors, novelty two-color
effects and the popular new stripe designs,
also a few very fine hand embroidered
Silk Hose.
Nearly all sizes. Regular values to
$175 pair. Choice tomorrow 80. $1.0O
soc TAN HOSE
3PAIRS FOR 800
Choice of any soc quality Tan Hose, IN
GLIDING allover fiber silk, pure thread silk
boot or silk finished Isle hose. Three
pairs for ............ ......... $1.OO
S1.25 TO $3.50 LACE FLOUNCINGS
$1.OO YARD
A clearance of fine Oriental Lace
Flouncings, 10 to SO inches wide, in cream,
white, ecru and two-toned; choice pat
terms and fine nets.
Formerly priced $1.25 to $3.50 yard.
opeclal '....'... ......... -. PA'VV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
$1.25 G O T II O N
BATS, 81 EACH

&1.25 G O T T o N
BATS, 81 EACH
Our Maish cotton
bats, full 3-lb. roll,
size 72x90 inches.
121sc CRETONNE,
10 YDS 500
-Yard-wide Gre
tonne in large as
sortment OF pat
terms, for comfort
ers. ~
BEST &c PRINTS,
20 YDS. 500
Genuine Ameri-
can Prints, in all
colors; 200 pat
terms for choice.
15c CAMBRIC, 10
YARDS 500
No. so, Berkeley,
yard wide; fine
quality for under
garments.
25c CAMBRIA, 8
YARDS $1.OO
No $50 Berkeley
Cambria. very fine
soft weave for I'M
derwear.
25c INDIAN HEAD
3 YARDS 800
-45-inch Indian
Head, linen finish,
for skirts, suits,
middies, etc.
33c = I l. l. q w
CASES. FOR
500
Genuine Pequot
Cases, hemstitched;
sizes 42x36 inches
and 45x36 inches.
$1.25 BED SHEETS
$1.0O EACH
Genuine Pequot
Sheets, hemstitch-
ed; eizes S1x99
inches.
TIC GINGHAMS,
II YDS. $1.OO
standard quality
Akron Gingham,
blue and white
checks. in all sizes.
PILLOW CASES,
81 DOZEN
Good muslin, size
42x36 inches; our
loo leader. Limit l
dozen to customer,
500
c5c COT ON
BATS, 8 FOR 81
Our famous Puri-
ty cotton bat, long
fiber, snow white
cotton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
35c TAN HOSE
4 PAIRS FOR S1.OO

Choice of any 35c quality Tan Hose
in stock, including silk boot and Isle
thread hose, fine qualities. Very special,
pairs for $1.OO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
Tenth of a Dollar
Sale of Notions

Il box linen finish Writ
ing Paper and Envelopes 1Oc
4 packages xxx White
Wove Envelopes, 5 or 6h
size ............ 1Oc
% bottles of best Ink, Mu-
cilage or Library Paste 1Oc
d 100 sheet Tablets of
good ink paper 80. 1Oc
3 120-sheet Tablets of
, pencil paper .......... 1Oc
4 large size Hair Nets,
with rubber ..........fO Zoe
5 balls of Darning Cot
ton, black only nm. 1Oc
5 papers of best gold-eyed
Needles -. ....... 1Oc
Is dozen nickel plated
Safety Pins .......... 1Oc
"a 500-yard spools Blasting
cotton .......... 1Oc
a cards Hump Hooks and
Eyes, rust proof -. 1Oc
a dozen Snap Dress Fast
eners, assorted sizes ..1Oc
% Cube Pins, black and
assorted colors ...... Toe
- finch Celluloid Dress
ing Comb ...........1 Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
Sf.O0 DRUG SALE

IL Q BLEACHED
MUSLIN, 10 YDS.
$1.OO
e K t r a heavy
quality bleached
muslin, full yard
wide.
$1.25 BLANKETS
500 PAIR
Excellent C a m D
blanket, good size;
tan, white or gray,
colored borders.
19c DRESS CREPE
9 YDS. 500
-30-inch W h | t e
Windsor Crepe, for
children's wear and
undergarments.
1Sc g . T T o N
CREPE YDS.
$1.O0
-Serpentine Crepe
in large assortment
of designs I or
kimonos.
$1.25 T. A Ii Il f.
CLOTHS, 81 EACH
-Bleached linen
t | n i s h 9 d Table
Cloths, 2x2 yards,
floral and dot pat
terms.
Csc DEVONSHIRE
CLOTH, 3 YDS. 81
80 inches wide,
in plain colors,
checks and stripes;
excellent for chill
dren's wear.
$1.5O DOZ. NAP
KINS, $1.OO DOE.
Fine q u a ! | t y
bleached mercer
lied Napkins, 19x19
inches round floral
designs.
$1.36 ID IL Il S $
CREPE - $1.OO
YARD
Sci n C h in e
White Crepe, with
dainty embroidered
floral designs in
colors.
$1.25 LONGCLOTH
$1.OO BOLT
--36-inch chamois
finished Longcloth,
for undergarments;
10-yard bolts.
35c BATH TOW.
ELS a FOR
$1.OO
Heavy mercer
lied bleached Bath
T o W e Is 22x40
inches - blue and
pink stripes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
Sun Glasses 81
81 China, Glass, Brass
Values $1.25 to $3.50 att, Choice ;.

values $l.Z0 to $6.6O at, Ch01ce .......
Special purchases and many odd pieces and small
months selling saved for Dollar Day sale
LIZ to 2O-nch Earthenware Vases ......
-Cnlna berry sets
Fancy Earthen Jardineres .............\
Bamboo Flower Basket Observation-Disclosures.
Fancy China Tea Pots and Pitchers ........ /
Fancy China Candlesticks .............
Fancy China Salad Bowls ...............
Auto Baskets, assorted styles ...........
Tile and Tapestry Trays ............g....
Alcohol Gas Stoves, nickel casseroles 49,.
Copper Chatting Dishes .................
--S-Day Enameled Mantel Clocks ...........\
oso lain O'oehs ''''''..'... 4
Fancy China Chocolate Sets ............f
Silver Plated Sandwich Trays ........l
Silver Plated Candlesticks ............k
Gut Glass Naples, Vases. Bon Bons, etc.
-$1.35 Patterson Hammocks ............
-$1.25 Screen Doors ...........
-$1.35 Croquet Sets Observation-Disclosures.
-$1.25 Tennis Nets .............
--$1.25 Polishing Floor Mops ...............
$50 Sterling Vegetable slicers ...........I
--$1.25 Food Choppers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
--$1.2b Copper Bottom Wash Boilers ........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
5Oc SILK Isle HOSE
3 PAIR $1.OO

The well known Wayne Knit fine Silk
Lisle Hose, "matchless" quality: made
full fastened, reinforced soles and toes
and high spliced heels.
Exceptionally attractive appearance
and we guarantee the wearing quality.
Regular SOC values. Dollar Day spe-
clai, pairs Tor .............. 81 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
500 DRUG SALE

$1.OO DRUG SALE
Ia cakes Venetian Bath
Soap, worth $40 -. 800
$3.50 Hair Brushes, white
French Ivory, special 81 90
-$1.75 Ivory Mantel Clocks,
special at ........... 81. 90
$3.50 OF. DER Kiss Perfume,
Kerkoff's special .$1.OO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24

81 .25 to $500 Values, Choice for

Sl.Z0 TO SZOO values, Ch01ce Tor -.
Useful items for the porch. summer homes and
in every home Savings of Csc to $1.O0 in each
$500 Child's Folding Rocker ...........
--$1.50 Folding Canvas Cots ...............
--$1.50 Youths Chair, golden oak finish.
5000 Woven Wire Bed Springs ...........
-s1.75 Imitation Leather Foot Stool ........
$3.50 Rawhide Seat Rocker ............,..
$3.50 Sewing Rocker. golden oak finish ....
-$125 White Enamel 24-inch Stool .......
$3.50 Dining Chair, royal oak finish ......
--$l.Z0 Nurse Cnalr
-$1.25 Chids Rocker, golden oak finish 49,.
Two $1.25 Book Shelves, $3.50 value ..... \
'so Iisn Nnair .''''''.. '''........
-$1.25 Umbrella Stand ............,.. 1
-Four 35c Camp Stools, 81. 40 value .,.....
Three SOC Camp Stools $3.50 value ..,.,...
--$1.25 Steamer Chair ........... ,........
-$1.75 Child's Reed Nurse Chair ,.........
---$1.25 Solid Oak Stand IL 12-inch top -.
Two 75c Tabouretts, s1.50 value ...,....,..
900 Solid Oak Magazine Stand ..........
-s175 Sewing Table, yard measure ...,..,..
1900 Folding Card Table .,..............I
$3.50 Stand. top 1915 inches oak finish. !.
--$1.25 Solid Oak rabourette ...............
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24
Lingerie Waists at $1.00
$1.5O and S1.75 Values

-25 styles of fine white wolfe, lawn, linene, en-
broidered organdie, dotted Swiss, barred dim
ity and candy striped Saline.
Styles varously embroidered, tucked, lace
trimmed and plain tailored
"A fine opportunity to get supply for the hot
season.
Values to $1.75. Choice tomorrow :. $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-24

--Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, good quality
corner embroidered designs, also some initials
regular zoe and 25c values. Special, 6 for 81 %,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
PREPARATIONS ARE MADE BY
TEUTONS FOR SERBIAN MOVE
TOWN TEAM LOSES TO
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
WEIGHT AND EXPERIENCE FAIL
TO COUNT AGAINST GOOD
GENERALSHtP

Good team work, excellent general.
ship, and the sort of fight that shows
no quarter, proved of no avail against
the weight and Individual experience
OF the town team, for in Saturdays
game the high school team was forced
to leave the field with only the short
end OF a IL to 6 score TO show for a
hard afternoons work.
Austin James, captain or the town
team, showed great shrewdness in the
selection of his back field. Zenia,
right half, was easily the star of the
game. The ball in his hands meant
sure gain. Cross weight made him a
very dangerous man for the hiL
school line to handle. His plunge
were fierce and destructive and goo
for gains always Lesses, town teai
tackle, had way Of breaking throug
the line and harassing the high school
backs that was hard to figure out
These three men beat the high school,
but showed toward the end the re
suits of oyerwork.
The high school team work was fair
ly good, although the line proved
weak on defense. The back field did
very good work, and aside from a Ger
tain roughness all plays were well ex-
ecuted.
Both scores for the town team We're
made by Cross, on terrific line
plunges. George Buckley" Ryan
scored three field goals for the high
school--the first very pretty one
from the 20-yard line. and the second
a very lucky one from the 15-yard
line Ryans playing was feature
of the high schools work Captain
Murphy. O'Connell. Bowler Pollard,
and Parker are deserving of special
comment for many excellent plays
Bowler suffered a sprained ankle
during the last quarter. and was re
placed by Bahor Bahor, though
light, is heavy player and very as
greasiye.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
ALARM OF FIRE, BUT VERY
LITTLE DAMAGE is DONE

This morning at 104O an alarm of
fire was sent in over the telephone TO
the department. They evidently did
not understand the call, for they made
a run up to the Floyd boarding house
on upper Erie Main, but no fire hav-
ing occurred there, they returned to
the fire house and were again in
formed that the fire was in the two
story Tonopah Club block. On their
arrival at the scene of the fire, they
found that II had been extinguished
by house line of hose. The fire, or
smoke, rather, was caused from the
10-inch galvanized iron fiue which
leads from the furnace to the outlet
from the roof. 1t had become clogged
with SCOT and ignited 1t passed
through the room where the Tonopah
club had its liquors stored. The pipe
became redhot, caused by the burning
SCOT. This heat spread TO barrels and
case goods that had been placed to
within about foot of the pipe, caus-
| ing them to smoke, but before they
burst into flame, the water line was
put into commission. There was vir-
tually no damage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
nAo CHECK MAN DOES
ZIG BUSINESS IN RENO

Al G Drexler was arrested in Reno
by Chief OF Police Hillhouse after he
had passed worthless checks to the
extent OF $500 on Reno business
men lie had in his possession a GER
tifying stamp and perforaior and
wrote checks on San Jose bank.
He purchased $500 worth of iewelry
from the Ginsberg company and gave
a check for $500. saying that he would
pay the balance tomorrow He gave
Bob Preston a check for 500 and got
all cash Tor II, and made small pur.
chase lie then made a partial bar
gain to purchase the Tavern saloon,
owned by Preston. He gave Mayor
Byington check for 5000 TO clinch
bargain for a house and lot Gave
Grey. Reid. Wright company cheek
for $l00 for clothing and received in
change $33 Jack Steele was also
given check in exchange for the
payment of a bin and he got SIS in
return in change.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
RIGID INSPECTION OF
MEAT IS THE PLEA
PRESIDENT FOLiN DELIVERS AD-
DRESS BEFORE CONVENTION
OF PACKERS

'
ST LOUIS, Oct Il-A plea for
more rigid Inspection Of meats and
for further cooperation with the de
partment Of agriculture was made to
the delegates 70 the tenth annual con
vention of the American Meat Pack
ers' association by its president, John
j. Folin, at the opening session here
today.
Don't blame the department of ag-
riculture for all your troubles. 1t is
doing a great work and doing ii well,
said President Folin, land it can be
your greatest help and best friend.
II cannot extend its work without in
creased appropriations. Help II to OBJ
tain them by appeals to your con
gressmen."
Losses sustained by the farmers
through the foot and mouth disease,
the president said, had been compen
stated, but the packers had been com
PEELED to bear the full loss on dis
eased cattle condemned at the plants.
This is manifestly unfair" said
Mr. Foln, "as the packers losses
were not sustained in the usual
course 0f business but as the result
of an epidemic and the animals were
condemned for the public welfare. II
the farmer is paid for the loss of his
animals, the packer should be pald
also"
The speaker declared that the pack.
ers should join in a movement which
would result Ia the thorough cleans
ing of every insaniiary farm to pre-
ven, the spread OF epidemics.
British Laval activities and several
domestic questions were discussed in
the report of the executive committee
presented by its chairman, Fred Kroy
reviewing the associations activities
during the year
"The practical closing of European
neutral ports to our trade is very
serious matter If maintained" said
The report Tile recent decision OF
the British prize court, confiscating
certain cargoes of meat food products
will have far reaching effect, ano
I If these usual customers are forbid
den to take our products there will
| be resultant supply in this country
which will react upon the livestock
Z industry"
/ The efforts OF the association to de
feat the proposed advance in freight
rates on livestock and meat products
was touched on and special attention
was directed to the danger OF dis
ease in dairy products.
THE national government has done
absolutely nothing toward the eradi
cation ol tuberculosis ii live stock,
said the report Congress seems e
! be afraid To legslate upon the sub
ject because OF the farmer vote.
James A, Agar. chairman OF the
committee to confer with government
officials. reviewed conferences with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL

Please, sir will you buy ticket
Tor the high school entertainment
They're only four bits and there's go
ing to be speaking, and singing, ana a
fellow is going to recite Shakespeare's
plays, and he has scenery to fix up
the auditorium stage, and he dresses
up IN fine robes and wears whiskers,
ana acts just like Caesar, and SHY.
lock, and all those guys Yes. sir
four bits-thank ye, sir"
Sc goes the spiel that every high
school student Is coached to rattle
on during the next few days. To sell
ticket means so much money in the
student body treasury, and a fat treas
uty means good large athletic sched
uies that advertise Tonopah all over
me state AK live educational center
means an opportunity to publish
me best "Prospector" ever put out
and i means above all united stu
aenl body working together for To
nopah For all these results the en-
Wftainment Is worth while
~ regular periods during the winter
uhe student body will give these pub
NC entertainments. and the program
WI De made up largely by member
" 'ne hlSh school. Il Ia purposed Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
CHECK ARTIST MAKES
But A MEAGER HAUL

Monroe Tindel. miner who worked
here four years ago and recently re-
turned and since that time has
worked -four shifts in the camp, ac-
eording to his own statement, got in
bad Saturday afternoon, after bank
closing hours. He cashed check in
the Tonopah club. payable TO himself
II was drawn on the Nevada National
bank. where he had no funds. Tindel
was arrested by Chief Evans and as
he was taking him across the street,
his prisoner tossed piece of paper
behind him This was another check
drawn by himself on the Tonopah
Banking corporation, and payable to
himself At the Mizpah corner he
tried to tear up third piece OF pa
per, which was found to be third
phoney check.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED BY
MISS FRANCES Hlckok

Miss Freezes Hickok. professor of
English and history at the high
school, entertained the members of
the high school and the seventh and
eighth grades with a group of select
ed readings from James Whitcomb
Riley's poems. Miss Hockok gave a
short sketch of Mr.. Riley's life and
characteristics, explaining his popu-
larity among all readers, both young
and old, and giving short account
of the celebrations throughout the
United states commemorating his six
ty-second birthday.
Supplementing Miss Hickok's read
ings, the high school students sang
their school songs and gave a few
yells
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
STEAMER MARITIME
IS SOLD At AUCTION
PRIZE SHIP BRINGS HIGH VALUE,
EVIDENCE OF A BOOM
IN SHIPPING

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE steamer
Maritime, 5,536 tons, which was the
North German Lloyd steamer Schlie
sien before she was captured as a
British prize, recently brought at auc
tion the price of 100000, an increase
of $275,000 over her price six months
ago.
A profit of $275,O00 on ship cost
ing $325,000 indicates the extent OF
the present shipping boom. Even q
half year ago vessels were selling a
a premium But the present boom
breaks all records in the history OF
shipping There have been other
sales AS remarkable of late One
steamer, which was bought for $685.
600 at the beginning OF the war, was
sold for 100000. A Copenhagen
owner who last January bought a
4234 ton steamer for SAL 800 resold
her this month for $200,00u.
These vessels are freighters and
not passenger vessels. Except when
let to the government on charters as
transports. passenger ships are not
particularly profitable. But the eXag-
gerated price for freighters, often rar
exceeding the cost price of superan-
nuated ships, is due to the expectation
OF huge profits.
The clean sweep from the seas OF
German and Austrian vessels aggre
eating over four million tons. left an
unprecedented chance to rivals. Neu
tral countries. especially the Scandi-
navian countries. have the advantage
over England and France. owing TO
their comparative immunity from sub
marine attacks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
PROGRESS OF WORK AT
ToNOPAH MINING SCHOOL

DR.. F. c. Lincoln, director Of the
Mackay school of mines of the Uni
versity of Nevada, under whose aus
pices the Tonopah school of mines is
is expected here some
time before Thanksgiving to oversee
the work.
A number of the students have near
ly completed the work in algebra,
which was begun last May, and are
about ready to take up geometry.
The course in chemistry is well under
way and will be finished this term.
Following this course, work in min
eralogy will be taken up, after which
the students will be ready to take up
assaying. If any students desire to
register they may enter at any time
for the beginning of the work, regard
less of what the classes are doing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
MAN PARBolLED IN
ELKo HOT SPRINGS

The remains OF man were found
floating in the big hot hole south of
islko He was evidently a tramp and
was probably drowned days ago while
visiting the pool Ne may have fal-
len In or committed suicide. The
body was dressed IN blue overalla anu
jumper The remains were conveyed
TO Keyser's undertaking parlors. Cor
oner Castle held an inquest There
Was nothing on the body by which Il
could be identified. independent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-11
MATTER OF AN ESTATE
CLOSED CONDITloNAlLY

Owing to the death of James F.
Dennis. an attorney for the estate OF
Frank Bradley, deceased anG the re
moval from Tonopah and later mar
riage of the Administrative, Alma w.
Dennis, the estate matter has been
deferred in settlement. A report was
presented to the district court in the
matter and it was decreed by Judge
Averill that the estate be ordered
closed conditionally, to be opened a.
the request of Catherine Stickler for
such other proceedings as may be
proper.