davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
MATERNITY HOMES ARE HIT BY
LEGISLATURE

Strict regulation for organized
charity and maternity hospitals will
result from the passage of five bills
introduced into thelegislature by the
home finding commission.
One of the bills demands that all
charitable institutions and maternity
hospitals be required to take out
state license. Revocation of the
license would put the particular in
stitution out of business.
Charity workers" were hit by
bill which makes voluntary" sub
mission of children to charitable
homes illegal. The action in the
future, if the gill goes through, must
be taken in court
An amendment to the visitation act
is proposed All children, when
placed in a charitable home, must
be registered with the state. 1t is the
claim of lawmakers tina torphans are
scattered about at the will of the
charity workers and that families are
separated, never to be united.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

PLAYED THE PART OF HIS OWN
BROTHER FOR II YEARS
Milwaukee, April ia wierd tale
of man who posed as his own
brother and the executor of his own
estate for 81 years, while he himself
was supposed to be dead, was re-
vealed today when Mrs. Bertha Col
Inns began suit for $6,460 back ali
mony.
Mrs. Collins was divorced from Or
vile E. Collins in 1888 on grounds of
desertion. Collins whereabouts we're
unknown and service was obtained
by publication. Mrs. Collins was
awarded custody of her year-old-son
and $40 month alimony to continue
until her son attained his majority.
Shortly after obtaining the divorce
Mrs. Collins and her son moved to st.
Joseph, Mo-, and few months later
she received a letter from 'E. Col
Ins," who said he was a brother of
her former husband who was dead
and had left an estate of several thou
sand dollars, naming him as executor.
She received letters from the mystic
rious brother" from time to time,
some of them containing small sums.
A few days ago she returned to
Milwaukee and met on the street a
man whose appearance was familiar
He told her he was 'E. Collins" Be-
cause of his striking resemblance to
her husband she Investigated and dis
covered he was Orville E. Collins and
that he is in business here. She i'm
mediately started suit for back ali
mony.
CHILDREN PLAY With NAKED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

floor with the naked body of the dead
baby. The children were half clothed
and there was little to eat in the
house. The body was taken to the
morgue and Tessman was given 80
days in the workhouse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

Cleveland, April 1I.-Discount for
cash in paying alimony is an innova-
ton in the common pleas court here.
Judge Estep awarded Mrs. Sophia
Zwick, divorce, $1,000 alimony, but
agreed to cut it to $1,000 if Morris
Zwick, junk dealer, would pay in 80
days.
ELIZABETH FLYNN'S LECTURE
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn will speak
atthe East End Hall, Clark and Erie
sts., Sunday eve., on violence and
the Labor Movement" This is Eliza
beth Flynn's first series of lectures in
Chicago. She is speaking under the
auspices of the Industrial Workers Of
the World
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
CHILDREN PLAY WITH NAKED
BODY OF DEAD SISTER

Milwaukee, April II. - Hardened
officials in Judge Pages court were
Mortified today by Patrolman Holst's
recital of conditions he found at the
home of Frank Tessman, arrested for
drunkenness.
Mrs. Tessman gave birth to baby
girl Monday. 1t died Wednesday.
When Hoist went to Tessman's home
today, after placing him under ar
rest, he found Mrs. Tessman i'll in bed
and her six children playing on the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
LOFTS TI.LLE.

Mrs. Susie Boone spent several
days last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Edmondson
and son, Charles, are visiting Mr.
Edmondson's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
y. "a. Edmondson.
Mrs. Mae Brothers, Of Gambler, lis
tied friends here Saturday last
Miss Mabel Simmons, OF Baltimore
who is visiting her cousin, Mrs
James p. Edmondson, for the summer
had the misfortune to run nail In
her foot Monday She is getting
along nicely at present.
Mrs James A- Gosnell was taken
suddenly i'll Saturday last She is
slowly improving at present
Mrs. Mary Ireland, OF Glen Falls,
visited her daughter, Mrs. John Ed
mondson, last week
Miss Treva Gettier, OF East View
spent the weeks end with her cousin
Miss Addie Gosnell.
Mr. Lloyd Barnes II not much i'm
proved.
Messrs. Claude Brothers and verley
Phillips visited George Al. Gosnell
Sunday.
Messrs Albert Nichols and Ray
mond Edmondson are having lumber
sawed for their new houses.
Those entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
James A Gosnell last Saturday and
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs John
Helker and sons, John, Jr., and Rob
ert, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tooney, VIII
OF Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Blain Ed.
mondson, Misses Mabel Barnes, Treva
Gettier, Mabel Simmins, Messrs. Ear
and Perry Edmondson, Muriel Gettier
John Edmondson, William Bonner
Robey Barnes and Master Howard
Edmondson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. Calvin T. Fringer returned
Saturday from visit To Baltimore
accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Kate
Kemp.
Charles Elliot, Jr., and family, oi
Wrightsville, Pa, are the guests of his
parents, @. "a Elliott, Sr., and wife
George Null and niece, Miss Eliza
beth, returned to their home in Dick
son, Illinois, after spending several
weeks with friends here.
George Hammond and wife, of Bal
timOre, spent the weeks end with her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Hull.
James Reindollar, wife and son
James, Jr-, left on Wednesday for
Dayton, Ohio. to visit Mrs. Reindol-
lars sisters, Mrs. Henry Freebooter
and Miss Margie Baumgardner, and
other relatives in the west.
John Hockensmith and wife spent
from Saturday until Sunday in York
Misses Evelyn Trimmer and Madel-
inc Diehl, Of Gettysburg, are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. G. f. Daley
Miss Beulah Englar returned The
latter part OF the week from Bound
Brook, n. J., where she has been
teaching school.
Mrs. K. G. Sauerhammer left on
Monday and Mr.. E. G. Sauerhammer
and Miss Mary Hesson left ON Tuesday
to attend commencement exercises at
West Chester (Pa.) State Normal
School Their daughter, Ethel, being
one or the graduates, standing at the
head of her class of 270.
Miss Ada Schultz, of Baltimore, II
the guest OF Misses Clara and jose
phine Reindollar.
Mrs Sue Birnie, Of Philadelphia, ar
rived on Friday To spend the summer
with her sister, Miss Ellen Gait.
Misses Irene Fringer and Elizabeth
Crapster left on Tuesday to attend
commencement at Millersville, Pa,
where they formerly attended school.
Monocacy Lodge A- r.. and "a. M- held
banquet on Tuesday. About a nun
dred were present, including visitors
from Westminster and Union Bridge,
and everyone expressed themselves as
having a royal good time.
The TaneytoWn Garage Co, received
another carload of Ford touring cars
on Tuesday
Mrs. Curtis Bowers and son, John,
are visiting relatives and friends in
Baltimore.
Misses Anna Gait, OF town, Nina and
Alice Crapster, of Washington; Ella
Gilliland, Of Gettysburg, and Elizabeth
Gibson, Of Frederick, left over the
Canadian Pacific Railway on Wednes-
day for the Panama Exposition and
other points OF interest, including
Yellow Stone Park.
Rev. D. J. Wolf and family left on
Thursday for their new home, Apollo,
Pa, they have the best wishes OF a
host of friends.
~ \. Hesson and wife, Raymond
and Charles Hesson, and Miss Mary
Hesson were callers at Thomas Cash
mans and Lewis Elliott's, OF York
Springs, on Sunday afternoon.
Lester Witherow returned from
Rockville On Tuesday, where he has
been teaching school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
sYEEsVILLE.

Miss Jane Logan, of Lexington, XIV,
has been the recent guest OF Miss
Janet Sprecher.
Miss Virginia Sutherland, Of Wash
ington. ID. O., has been the guest Of
Miss Polly Brooks.
Misses Josephine and Helen Warfield
spent last week at Mt DE Sales
Academy.
Dr- W- NM. Barnes. District Super
intendent, will preach Sunday even
ing, June S0th, in St. Paul's M. E.
church. Everyone III welcome.
The entertainment given III the
Lyceum on Friday evening by the
young people of &C. Pauls MI. IL.
church was a great success. The
hall was crowded and everyone went
away pleased. Those who did not come
missed good laugh.
Miss Carrie Brown, of Washington
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Decide Yourself

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed BY
Westminster Testimony.
Don't take Our word for III
Don't depend o. strangers state
ment-
Read Westminster endorsement,
Read the statements Of westmins-
ter citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one case OF it,
Jesse Stultz, Pennsylvania avenue,
Westminster, says: For some
time ] suffered from disordered kid
neys- Ny back ached, had pains in my
sides and was caused annoyance by
irregular. passages of the kidney Sc
cretions- Doan's Kidney Pills pro-
cured at Moore's Drug Store, helped
me at once and | continued taking
them until felt better in every way.
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. StultZ had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props Buffalo, N AZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
.BORD ER MEMS.

There viii BE- Nc Children's Day
service at g. Paul's this year.
lit is not known what disposition
will be made Of the Hanover Branch
Of the Baltimore and Reisterstown
turnpike. but it * rumored that toll
gates Will be put On again in two
places. This action on the part of
The company would certainly raise a
howl from folks living along the road.
Pleasant Hill Council Jr. O. u. A.
M-, had their first member i'm 12 years
to die last week, when Charles Jones,
Of Owings Mills, died in a hospital in
Baltimore. Mr. Jones was buried i'm
the cemetery adjoining Emory church.
Rev. Mr. Mowbray, former pastor of
the circuit, officiated
Jacob and Carroll Wisner sold near
~ ton Of cherries this season. Peter
Blum Oh an adjoining farm picked
nearly 500 pounds from one tree.
The Garman Lumber Co., of Brod-
beck, IA, who have cut out several
large tracts OF timber in this section,
have purchased a large tract of 200
acres near Oakland Mills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
SIMPLIFY.

4 Zion Methodist Protestant church
viii hold 1T Children's Day exercises
this Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. A
\ fine program will be given
l Mr. Donald and Miss Mabel Shipley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs Carroll Shipley and family, al
Gambler Miss Luetta Shipley accom-.
panied them home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ShipIey spent
Sunday evening with MIR. and Mrs
John Baker and family, at Bird Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Shipley
have al their guests this week Mrs
Martha Barnes and Miss Luetta Ship.
ley, of Gambler.
MIR Andrew POlster and his sister
Mrs. Joseph Ditman, and son, Joshua
of Oxford, Ohio, visited the following
Sunday. Mir. and Mrs.. Peter Wolf
near Bloom; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rupert and Mrs. Catherine Rupert
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Magin has as
their guests Sunday: Mr.. Henry
Magin, or Baltimore; MIR. and Mrs
Theodore Mitten, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Magin and two daughters, and Mr.
John Magin, of Westminster, and 9th
|ers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes have as
their guest, this week Mr. Mark Con
ner.
The ChiIdren's Day service will be
held Sunday night If it rains, the
following Sunday night.
Mrs. Alice Magin has returned home
after a pleasant visit to relatives in
Ohio, and expressed herself a. having
spent a grand time. Mrs Joseph
Ditman and son, Joshua, Of Oxford.
Ohio, accompanied her home to visit
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Polster, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ruth Ship1ey and Mrs. Martha
Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Robert Wheeler, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and Master
Rowe Davis and Miss Mary ShipIey
were in Reisterstown and spent a day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albright.
MIR and Mrs Charles Magin had a.
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Shugars and two daughters,
or Westminster.
MIS- Alice Nj. SIMPLIFY ndQ as ner
guests Sunday, MIR and Mrs. Howard
Shipley and family, OF Westminster;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zahn and Miss
Gladys Zahn, Mrs. Bertha Zahn, Miss
Ethel Zahn and Miss Hazel Zahn, OF
Freedom.
Miss Ruth Davis, of Bird Hill, was
a weeks end guest Of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Shipley.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Jordan attend
ed the funeral OF her aunt, Miss Susan
Condor, Sunday, and also called on
Mt and Mrs. Beale Condor, Taylors-
Vile
We had quite a storm here Tuesday
rain and hail fell from the
size OF a pea to a walnut.
Mrs. A. A. Polster, Miss Marie Pol
ster and Mrs Joseph Ditman and son,
Joshua, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Ditman and Mr.. and Mrs. George Dit
man, near Fenby, Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society festival
which was held Saturday night was
quite a success. The ladies wish to
thank all who helped.
On Friday several gentlemen gath
cred and cleaned the cemetery and
church yard III Il quite an improve
ment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
DUBLIC SALE
A. OF A VERY DESIRABLE
3-Sfory Brick Dwelling House,
Ten Rooms, on West Main Street,
In the CITY Of Westmins ter, Md.
MONDAY, JUNE ISL, 1915,

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale, on the premises, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
HARVEY.

The festival On the church lawn att
C. Paul's Lutheran church was large
~ attended in spite of the rainy
weather in thu afternoon The total
receipts were about $500.
The Children's Day services held at
&C. faul's Lutheran church last Sun
day evening were largely attended
and the program was well rendered.
Misses Maggie Thompson and Helen
Witsozskey were visitors OF the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson, last Saturday and Sunday
Much comment has been made over
the rose bushes in front of the resi-
dence OF Mrs John a Bishop. They
are hardy growers and bloom yearly
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Snyder and
daughter. Louwella, and Rev and Mrs
StDckslager attended the Visitors day
at the orphans home at LOUISVILLE
The trip was made in the formers
car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25

MONDAY, JUNE 2Sth, 1915,
at O'clock p. M, all that corner lot
situate at 167 West Main street, in the
City Of Westminster, Maryland, being
Lot No. 21 on "Pigman's Addition to
Westminster" containing 1857 1-3
Square Feet of Land, more or less,
being the home place OF the late Miles
Warner, deceased
The improvements thereon consist
of Three, Story Brick Dwelling
House, ten rooms, closets, cellar, and
concrete pavement; bath, gas, city
water, hot water heating plant and
two ranges. Chicken house, stable
and shop. Possession given August
1T, 1915 There IL an entrance To
the dwelling house from all four sides.
Terms of Sale:-Cash, or if desired
by the purchaser, one-third cash and
the balance to be secured by mort
gage for one year.
"a cash deposit Of $4,000 will be RE-
quired from the purchaser on the day
of SALE
WI. VIOLA FORD.
William T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
June Is ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
McALLLSTER'S
d. YOU HAVE HEADACHEY

Eighty per cent are due to Eye
Strain. 1t may b. glasses, not medi-
cine, that YOU need. Relief will be
obtained by properly fitted pair of
glasses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
DON'T wear glasses unless prescribed
by reliable Optometrist.

a REASON WHY.
If you were iii you would call In the
best Physician; III you had q law
suit, the best Lawyer. Ii your eyes
are bad why not take equal precau-
ton to select reliable Optician and
Optometrist?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
DU5LIc SsL=
HOu Ell Old Furniture

4 viii sell at Public Sale, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1915, 1 y. ~.
at "A Park Avenue, Westminster, Md,
the following articles. Beds and Bed
ding, Carpets, Mating, DINING
ROOM SUIT, Chairs, Stands, &C., and
Kitchen Utensils, RANGE, i'm good
order; Refrigerator, Kitchen Cabinet.
TERMS CASH.
GRACE @. ALLISON,
Owner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
CRIMSON CLOVER

N
Read Farmers Bulletin No. 80 on 80.
w Clover. III Free. Address U. 4. nans
OF Agriculture, Washington ID r.
A bushel Of Crimson Clover Seed a..
succeeding yield Or Corn III Cotton she eae
the same amount as would a ton of c"us
plete fertilizer applied at the rate Of M
lbs- per acre. good stand Or Crimsy"D
Glover turned under vii ordinarily donhia.
the yield of the crops which folSy Tbs
physical condition of the soil is aIso me
terially benefited. The Sandy Soils ri
increased In HumuS and Nitrogen Con.
tents. The Stiff, heavy clay soils a.,
rendered more open and friable
Crimson Clover makes an excellent rrar.
ing crop, hay, ensilage ana pasture f0r
considerably more milk when pastured
on Crimson Clover. 1t is also valuable An
honey plant, furnishing an abundant suD.
ply Of nectar in the spring.
Crimson Clover is valuable as Wints,
/ Cover crop. IL is especially valuable In
Orchards where 1t Ii generally ploEed
under az green manure crop. The plantl
season much of the plant food which wous
otherwise leach out OF the ground during
the Winter and early Spring. a good stand
of Crimson Glover not only reduces the
on sandy fields, the blowing OF the soil by
the wind IL greatly lessened. The Plants
also serve to hold the snow to greater
extent than if the field was left bare dur.
farmers are realizing the importance ana
great value of Crimson Glover.
Bolgiano's "Gold" Brand Standard
Crimson Glover
~ exceptionally fine III has large wen
matured plump bright golden berries II
you want the best Field Seeds of any kind
always insist on getting BolEianos
"Goldr Brand Standard Clcvers and
we Offer Enormous Stocks
Cow Peas, Winter vetch, Sudan Grass,
Timothy Seed Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsyke,
Red Top or Herds Grass, Pure Kentucky
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Winter Oats,
Tall Meadow Oats Grass, Millet Perma-
nent Pasture Mixture, Dwarf Essex Rape
NIL varieties OF Turnip Seed, including Cow
Horn Turnip, Southern Seven Top, Yellow
Globe, Etc. Cabbage, Kale, Spinach, Win
ter Radish.
we both bug and sen Fancy Seed Wheat
Send Samples.
instruction Books Free
Send for our large Garden, Field and
Flower Seed Catalogue, also our "a page
Poultry and Poultry. Supply Catalogue,
containing valuable information for all
Poultry Raisers.
Five Dollars I'm Gold.
For the largest and best developed Red
Top White Globe Turnip grown from our
seed and delivered at our store on or Be.
fore November 18th 1915. This is the hand
soonest and most salable Turnip. It is q
large. rapid growing sort, with globular
III white and purple The under portion
being white and the top bright purple.
Send us ten cents in stamps, mention
this paper and we will send you large
package or this wonderful turnip SO you
can enter this contest.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
FARMERS PUBLIC MARKET
TO BE OPENED MAY z
Farmers are Invited 70 Bring Proapee
10 Market for Sale 20 People
Of the City

housewives ~ CORPUS Cnrsn ehH
far years have yoarncf f0r ruNtf
market where fhoy miehf purchase di-
rect from thr growers canHfff nn'"H-
carrots. hoets. tom1tgfs snap "tanA
snd thc many other varieties q t'-f
Tables ore Goo hove fhe'r ardent N'ti'
In this respect -rtteo.
Announcement waf mhae f"si" iel
that the public mafsci ihat e. 2" p.
.nerffed under thf lnni aHHpiceF "'
die Commercial Cluh Ciiy fraffiti'N
ana l-.t, Council wiii He openrd pn SAL
urIay Nay ~ THO market e "n w
vacant loi at the rarner % 'hal'''''
and laupna streets
Farmers ~ tns West Point c.'a'l.-
lty who were visited iusi niRM ~
retsry Farrls Louis q NciH p
r-.i.bc sna Ei Mrrnman. repftFf H'-
I.r M. commercial Cluh adviser sh',
,l,rre will bee mann 90 iif iAfmff' q
.,.,t COMMUNITY sho VIII hf Pr ih,
.,-,tef place on Saturday ALAS --
.,.t narrirr inereaftff vith hoH
supplies uf fresh fesftaAi'a
Ia the lowest prices
This 4 tht epfougnIff iw ~ W
,... d, Show that ih.5 Haft ir f-''
~. f,rrer. says Secretary ftii.r
"a f4rr,.rs are reminded tnat W
neon rard and market piece 49,.
III fher ard arr Invited o. NIN'-
,.r,.inrs No nsarkfi. ----
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
wHooplNo couoA

knows tho effect ~
"H Coughs nr leirs
81 remedy Whlch
k relief or Whoaping
hs fhe mucous sonthe- the
ihe fhroat ana mnss and
coughing spells less severe
Y $500 sfnwiuE children should
'''H t Keep lt handy for
ani Coda asc at tour
Advertisement
so. ai',ers a Spring Tonic.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

= ...y.Ill.e ln ~ caler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
APPOINTMENT MADE
OF CITY SCAvANCER.
COMMISSIONERS DRAW JURY
LIST FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR

There we're an even score of bid
ders for the position of street scav-
enger of Tonopah, and they offered
their services for the year 1915 for
monthly salaries ranging from s295 to
$425. While this is hardly union wages.
there is little profit from other
sources, which made the bidding so
lively. A colored man, J. d. Jeffer-
son, was awarded the contract and,
although 1t, is ostenslbly for year,
the board reserves the right to ret-
inmate the contract at any time.
Another action taken by the board
OF county commissioners was reitera.
tion of the old rule that one of the
members of the Tonopah fire depart
ment must remain on duty all night.
so that he may observe from the
lookout any fire before the belated
alarm is turned in. The board COM
pleted last evenings work by draw
ing a venire Of 400 names from which
to select the trial jurors during the
year.
Among the bids presented to the
county commissioners for scavengei
work were two which specified the
use of auto trucks, The bid of JEFF
ferson simply limited at the use of
truck later II found that 1t would b'
advisable. He stated in his bid tina
he had performed work of this sor
at Lawton, Oklahoma, for two years
The list of bidders follows:
John Zonino, $500; Sam Gionetti
$3.50; II. F. Gavin, $375; F. Meyer
$420 Harry Richards, $500; Johl
Zunino $500; Harry Comm, $3O5
Chas. Bottomley, $34S; Ed. Powers
$295; Mccormack & Andrew, $4O0
Il. succetti, 1925; Carl Marshal
1907; Dave Graham, $500; Jak
Levens, 1926; Norris Bros, 1920;
d. Jefferson, 1875; Cal. Wilson, 1926
John Hawkes., $500; A. S. Mortime
$312.5O with team, 1915 with aut
, truck; Fred S. Wilson, auto trucl
s425.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
LETSON BALLET WINS
IN THE SUPREME COURT

In the case of the Herrin, Hall,
Marvin Safe company against Letson
Ballet. for the recovery of the price
of safe sold in the instalment plan,
Carson newspaper incorrectly re-
ported the decision by the supreme
court and other papers copied the
error. The action was won on the
appeal by Mr.. Ballet. The safe in
question was purchased shortly be-
for the big Main street fire in Tono-
pah and the safe broke open when a
stream of water touched its heated
surface, hence the refusal to pay the
remaining instalments.