davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

ltullc. luds. Boiling was one uf the
best looking men in Wythcvilic.
The early life of Edith Boiling was
abou, as uneventful az any girls could
be. In those days il was considered
highly improper for n girl to be II tom :
boy. Her father was n very STRIFE,
man when II came TO tho conduct of
His children, but he was n most lovina
and indulEcnt parent otherwise.
He was an Episc0palian. and t.-
though a devoted church member Ii
would not permit Edith and her sisters
tn attend the Episcopal sunday school
He had views along this line himself,
and every sunday morning before the
II o'clock service wa called he gath
cred the children around him In tho
big parlOr and taught them n SUNDAY
school lesson of his own.
The eleven Boiling children were like
stair steps In height, and 1, was n
Boiling and his family enter old 81.
Johns Church. Their pew was near
the front o: the cdihce. and as ti.oy
made their way down the long aisle
they were tho Cynosure of all eyes.
Walking arm In arm with his beautiful
wife. the Jurist would lead the way
and all OF the pretty little Bollings
would follow demurely until their
seats were reached and then Judge
Boiling would stand aside unit! at
we're in their places.
Tie happy relationship 4 the Boiling
family did much to obscure the cary
rf,ff1l,ZA ,,.A "a, g 49, 49,. $50. - .
On Of their number they
played only with each otlir. rarely
ever being seen IN the streets in COM
pary with other children.
This a especially true o. Edith.
She pr, fcrred her brothers and sisters
to .ther piaymates. She could wrestle
with the best e them. especially her
younger brothers. WIN were her con-
START companions. Sho was fond Of
coll Dab1es. making scvcrl. herself out
Of rags. dressing them II. tho q. think
Of her baby brothers as fast as they
outg1ew them.
AS she grew oldo. the question 81
her education had TO he decided. Hoy
brothers and sisters had gone 10 a I.r.-
waite scho0l In the village. but Edit
was kept AZ home. Her grandmother
Mrs. LoGwood. who made her HON.
with the IIollirgs. undertook III. pr.-
mary work. giving Edith her first les
sons In spelling and department.
When SIC could read il is said tn.
picture riadc ny the grandmother. VIC
retained Ter beauty even until the
day cf her death. and the pretty ch,l.'
siarding AZ her knee porting over =
book still burns bright, in tn mem.
ory of the int!nates % the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Foster. Mrs. Henry Charles Moak. Mrs.
Henry CLARKE Goo. Mrs. Walter J.. Maze
C'orklc. Mrs. rl.f.hn Beach,. Mrs. Mar
shall II. Clyde. Mrs. T.. VI. Timmifs. Mrs.
-. n. fatcheiur. MrG. Lawrence i.
Braine, Mrs. ras,hal y. carter, Mrs l..
E~lph.nstone Madam, Mrs. Charles &.
Cowa-. Mrs. Darlington S.niplc. Mrs. j
Horton Fall, Mrs. Cli.,,s Louis S.card
and Mrs. George W. S~t-oagmar.
The members Of the Neigiboihood
Dances will LAY their hrs; meeting on
saturday at the Hotel Gotham. There
are to be three others in the series, De-
ccmber 80. January 20 and February u.
and the ~pat-ouess-s are Mrs. Edwin W.
Andrews. Mrs. John l.. Weeks. Mrs,
William Travis Glib. Mrs. James u.
Curtis. Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs.
George q. Schaefer.
Mrs. George NJ. Rob.r-oa -aye a re-
cep:ion yesterday afternoon at 10" rou'
20 he members ~ IL ~i:r-i-a Co,leG
C,uA, Q: which she = tie PFC .icrt. NJ.
Robinson was assisted IA receiving 10y
Mrs. Henry $. Eedfeld, Ms. Albeit II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

out little tendencies to mischief which
often resulted in loss 20 the storc-
room of Mrs. Boiling.
Being the youngest Of four sisters
she was soon the pet of the family.
and despite the fact tha. affection was
lav!shcd on her she showed 10 dig
position TO impose upon thosc around
her.
Tho older ai:ls. Gertrude, Nina and
Bertha. were very popular non the
younger social set of the village and
had beaux in plenty. They attended
tho dances Of the Wytheville German
Club, an organization which gave
weekly entertainments in the parlors VI
the Fourth Avenue Hotel. which in
still, in operation. and Il Is said cap
tured the hearts Of the own with their
remarkable beauty.
II is not. the natives say. because
Edith Boiling Gait IL going to marry
tho President that the beatty of tho
Boiling family is being dwelt upon, but
because the family. taking it In every
member. is said to have been the
landsonest In the State Of Virginia.
50 remarkable was This c!ft. IL Is re.
.atcd 5y men who still live there, that
III tnc o'deh uaSs p"otosrapher
ianleu Jonnstoh' VINO nau a hoopy LOT
taking pictures OF the 'hfee SISTERS
'th.s o. course was while Edlth was
stUl a DabN) a great diiicuity in
NeepinG thcr pictures in STOCK X -
SliN mat ne had a spcc.l' IN
when lie diSpliSed the photographs OF
Inherent members oi tIe family ana
the boys would contriNc Ia every pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

dorf- Astoria November Is and 81. after
noon and evening. Christmas novelties
o. all kinds WI ic on sale. Mrs. II. l..
Ic'hridcc - prcs'dcr. ~ The, Loyal
Work""s and Miss Nett" |. Mile plesi-
dtrt OF sunny side Farm.
For the bench, 90 "a" French var
r'''' /, concert followed ms a dance
va -iyer On Friday q; III, llo.cl ii,e-
wort. to artists We're Mss Virginia
SI>drl, sv.vL.o; Ma. Iaul.n. Hail
D-lr"s. coutralto: PAU Dlfault. tenor
CLARK Norman Granville. bary-unc: Mile.
'orl'u ana Nine. Gc Cation. Frank
mn wa. At INC plano.
II" entertainment WAS under the pa'-
roaago Of Mnl". Francois" B~'arkIuln.
Mile. Sarah Nar=aL MINI. Malouh,er.
Mrs. G"uiE. r.. TN,y '"-, Mss ~ Lane,
Mr.. R",4r' 'io'fr". c-,eu". Mrs.
Ciag'Ss Powers, W.. Iirniy g. CAM
claul. N,l'. l. iIaNnl"1. Ms. Henry
Ir,ulk'r"o'g. Mrs. George lu.s-. Mrs..
Matter cars E~y";o... Ms, %l.,rctt"
jones. Ms rhcip.. Mas. T. L.a',7. T.,
.N'.iu po-tusc d. Laurent and u, V.
'ir'i'!cUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Tuesday evening. -. 1o" -.
cHts Will give a large dan. .
the Heights CL-inJ. IL ".'.u-
Ms. l'olait a..l the d>bu:aU's ol r
viii De Miss MarSa.c. A;,. Ms "
Courts, Miss Anne Hewlett. !Iss =
s;;.:,c Gray. Miss nazrl lioi'l.,. 30
charlotte Ii!jha'7l. NJ, '"-
T,!ght. Miss IIcloa E..-. Ms 49,
'~arolinc l'rl;t. Miss Al,!a i, A..
Miss Anne Thompson. Nj. E",1 l,r
Ms MAJ Prlegc". M'sr ia! .i"'
Miss llorcH"c Sheldon. NJ &
dudley and Miss Ella y .r.
Evans.
Til. reception fnr W :; Vi 10
Van 'ampcn has .s,uad .Irl. co.. = o.
ia! evening. pcrcmb' %
lonor OF ~. au1 Nj. ". =
Sr.llcy terrace NJ LIE" Van 'l''," DID,.
'rav- age O: Ms. Van go penis e
ter ia Scrteu.hcv vA. wi s-"i 'r.
members .. TIC ~ :'-..'- ..
reception IL 20 tax" 80 o.. o. ''.
winch ordinarily ~oJ,l 'f'
tn" wsddiaR. y 49, DO -
nan" -: Ms. Van C'Huc- .
d''lI'
Ms. =. Carleton Gta.'.
il,1"y s'~a"'. VII "rr",'. .
ard Friday at'c- loo's - ""' E
l". 'ron 1 u"rl n'",orh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

acl m.i.re:s. III" models wcyc de-
sig cd 20 rcpy' 9 n me late winter and
early spring styles and none ~ them
vas shown in Paris before being sent
t. this country. l. is the ilrs; time
the great Paris drcssmakers and mil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ARTS FASHIONS TO DISPLAYED FOR THE BENEFIT OF A

A T The i'ar.s fashion fctc which
. opens tomorrow a. the Ritz
Cation there Will be on display
a collection Of hats and gowns con-
tr.bu;ed by leading Paris dressmakcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

an"r~ have arranged such d show.
Tic proceeds from tho $50 of til.
:owI.s. a. we'll as the nos Office re-
ccipts. vii, ho turned over To- a fund
for IN" purpose Of ,-tab,isii.g an
o~rphaaagc a. ~B.l,a.ncourt. France. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

poaoy:. Mrs. Fanc.s Bei.any. Ms.
E;a.c's y. Wins'ow. Mrs. Charles ".
Wall. M. Joan - Stiuchic'd. Mr..
'"an W.rth"C3 I"v:IarH and Nj.
Horny u. liClc.k!ss. N.s. Leon r.
Naid j. treasurer g.; the ciul. Ms.
J. cNrle" M-ddiok corresponding scurr.
'a.r. Ms. Wi,l.3m i. Norman recording
SECRETARY and Mr>+. 'N;arics &. rop.
;rea'u-c- ~ the hu!id.pc a:I endowment
ittid.
The i!s; OF tho ;wn holiday daH,.s or
can.zed iy Miss Es;e!le Muiquesn vii
lie hs'i on Wednesday, a. tlc Plaza. Tho
second dance VII bc on December -.
TIE chr .s;i9ls Red Bag S~ario:.. Mrs.
Austin y. Paine. president. met ~ tac
Country Life EXPOSITION Hal, OIL Thurs
day afternoon to discuss way and
mems o. tl,inS 5000 Christmas Il ii
Bags 70 I've children @: the WY poo
- Ma IA tan isis coming CHRISTMAS.
' vas decided TO rIt '"., ,.oa Rcd
lag ~, su':s of W. ~ urd"rwo ar. :pp
{" tA-sr pairs o.: wa"m sjo,';ius.. a
nl!- %. shoes Il .oss:o.c. u cor'b and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

.hc c,..'i-e" e aro.snlah'r> who have
cost t."ir ives fighting ~ Tho front.
The home viii also care g." aged
mothers Of these children.
Tn" collection of gowns. 'lc WORK
O.: Caliot, CbcrUi,. DoIcct. Jenny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.
HlSs CHARLOTTE EDWARDS

\ flS.s CHARLOTTE EDWARDS
M Hubbard. daughter OF Mr.. AMI
Mr.. onli Ford liibbard. will
make he" formal bow 10 society ~ Tues
oiy a. III" ~c5rycatiora, afternoon re-
ccpt.JD at The home oi hcr parents. -
Monroe place. and in the evening n" ~
ceivinS party VIII be entertained AZ "a
dinnr? dance. In the group surrounding
Miss Hinharl viii BE- Miss Narcar't
Ager. Miss Mabel Cuts. Mis- p-ur'il1
CravcUs. Miss Louise Freeman. Miss
Elizabeth Haigh;. M.ss Colstaucc Gray.
Miss Los SMITH. Miss Emily G0c'a",
Mis- Xngi.i i'llah, Miss MARY I'.T.cEcr.
Miss Anne Thompson. Miss Adelaide
Mota'. Ntss Anro Hewlett. Ms. Flor
ercc SNcldol. Miss Helen Cvlycr Kerr
% Manhattan. MIS- MtrCarct Stiics o.
Newark and Mss Elizabeth ~l',s'ot. -
E~cAbyg., Conn.
90 r.f...f ...n...s e, % ga, s#. f.".r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

h;uS. with y 10Y. n pencil. n book,
slrc av,.'s. 4 few bright pennies AID
% ''."r Co. mother.
NJ. A@i Mrs. Iona J.. Eurkcfe ,s-.
Jr. Mrs Ni'lasd II Straight. q. Louis
~Eoiss"vif.. M Jll Mr.. T.. Parmlec
Prentice. Archibald :. Waite. Frank
Hi,;ine,. VILLA. rci,van Baldwin,
H,n-y rchi. Mr. Etwari McNickar.
Mrs. stephen II. 7. Pen. Mira, Charles
H. pi;eon. M. Henry l.. Dawson. Mrs.
i,pgE, barton French. Nine. Frances
AIDA. Mrs. r l.. Claiborne. Jr., and
Nils .kll,c Preston are among thoss
who ere Interested n the l.'yiy oIg1r-
'1cd civic og1aoS -, uuc' =, tho a's'
~ o,ht.i Will Ice gwen l'Nt SurdHT
. Madison Suu'-" Garden. T." Rus
san symphony orchestra. lrl': tho
ictdsrs1ip ~ MnGcs' Al'-' ale. VII
60, Cd T,oaa.'.o0s Shy programme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Eraoklyn ard Glen Cow, l.. l.. and =
.randdLugh;c. Of the lat" Charles Pratt.
Mrs. Pratt viii present her daughter AT
q reception or Tuesday iftcrn on n: bet
hone. 900 Clinton u tn" !"ccp.
ton vii, hr tolloNel by q dinner da.ca
The receiving party viii .1cludc Mss
Lydia Pratt Barb.':. . Cou-i;. Of "a
.dehutau:c WHO - now at NIsSs" and
viii u?i.. nov ,lebU. on Monday. Deem
boy 20 Mis- Mary Prdcg"!, Mss Il TX
Pol.ik, Miss Anna Thompson, Miss Made
Maxwell Cout;S. Miss Helen l.. Pratt
Miss Nt-r ]furuc,l. Mss Eleanor Mar.
snail. Miss Mary >tuctr Miss Cstla.,le
MuEf"rd of Brooklyn. Mis- Mary Tar.
sons. Miss Laura Parsons al Mauhat
',.. Mics Doy"tny Howard and Mrs
E,,ri;t ~Ile.t.r - Manhattan. Mr. and
Nre. Pratt and Frank /. Bahbo'; VII
unite .l g.virS q iluc" o! No;d'y eve.
wing. pcctnn," %. ~ the Heights
Cls.r, :r :Nc." dcAutaS'" aaucA,c".,
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

The IHnua' AaZaI. =" lie benefit 1'
sunni. i. ia.l'. " summer Aom" FOO
tuuor "'o'- ",a..l' o. ] trrty, SuliiN.
COUNT. y. ". Ir.i,' 'l" auspices If tliP
i.pya, Wo tcg., 20. &c hold at the VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

.lrs. Austin Norman Palmer Nil g!f"
q 4: ception AT her home. el6 West lOvth
str ct, on Tuesday 10 the members Of tne
SO, ETY. for Political study, OF which sli"
IS .ie president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

10 man Club Of Columbia rniversity
wi give It's annual winter dance AZ
he )nico's on Friday evening. Deem
e, %. \ feature of thu ball "i!l he
tai opening darcr. q ono step written
cs q tally for the occasion by Ray !.
&c : rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Turing the season southland. Mrs
SIN, IN Baruch. president. will mold a se-
Iier OF Southern evenings. besides us
res ar monthly meetings. The club Will
Civ "A soiree dans;tntc on November ~
to ,lebrate Georgia night. II Will he
at The Hotel Ansonia n will be IN
al: rye of Mrs. Clifford II. Williams
Tic Its may De had from Mrs. Earuoll,
81 Vest Seventeen street. "r Mrs. Will
iar,s. 4 West ll5th street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
SALGAOO STARTS TO
SERVE LONG TERM

Yesterday on train ), Sheriff Har
ros took Jose Salgado to the peniten
tiary where he will Immediately be
gin serving his sentence for the muir
der which he committed here in
Elko when he killed a young squaw.
algado probably appreciated the
communication of his sentence, but he
wore the same stoical demeanor that
he has carried for so long The two
times that he was sentenced TO be
shot and his long occupancy OF the
death cell over at Carson seem tt
have chilled his enthusiasm at being
allowed to live, and perhaps after al
he may think that being shot nigh
be as well as spending his life in th'
! penitentiary Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
PERSONAL

HUGH sULLY left this morning
for Butte.
CHARLES LEVY is up from san
Francisco on business trip.
l.. F. HARTER of Erie is stopping
at the Mizpah
MR.. AND MRS. MANNING have
returned from trip 10 the coast
FRANK ZEIGLER was a passenger
this morning for San Francisco to
view the fair.
FRANK GRADY departed this
morning for San Francisco. RumoI
is rife that he will not return alone
| JOE c. GUINET and family have
returned from months auto tour
They paid a visit to the Panama-Pa
cifc exposition.
w. d. FORSTER, general superir
tendent and traffic manager of tn
Tonopah & Goldfeld railroad. accon
panied by Mrs. Forster. visited Tone
pah yesterday.
GEORGE A. BARTLETT, deput
United States district attorney. r.
turned this morning to Carson Cit
after transacting legal business
Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
MIDWAY ANDES|TE
CUT IN BONANZA
VERY ENCOURAGING FOR
NATION STRUCK
SHAFT NOW ENTERS THE ROCK
MASS THAT ALMOST INVAR-
IABLY ovERLAYs TRAcHYTE

One of the most important devel-
opments in the Tonopah district dur
ing the past few days, If not the
most important, has taken place in
the shaft of the Tonopah Bonanza
Mining company in the far western
portion of the district.
Superintendent Haskell cut a for
nation the last of the week which
he did not give publicity to at the
time, fearing that ii might have been
merely boulder that was encoun'
tered. but now he has passed through
fully twenty feet of the formation
and is confident that it is perma
nent.
At depth of $50 feet the shaft
passed out of the Gaping, late
flow, and entered the Midway ande
site. The rock is purplish red ii
tint and evidences oxidation, caused
by exposure to the air for loni
period of time before the late floy
came and buried it to great depth
This discovery of Midway andeslt
is conceded to prove the continuit
of the formation existing In the bi
producing mines of the camp. II ha
invariably proven to be the case tina
the Midway andesite overlays tn
ore-bearing or matrix trachyte. /
the Tonopah Extension, where ther
was only a small amount of flow, tn
trachyte was encountered at a dept
OF only $50 feet and in the Yves
End about 400 feet.
The andeste in the Bonanza is
flow form and is not an intrusion
Superintendent Haskell finds that
this formation the water flow is d
creasing and he believes that din
Guilty with surface water is now pra
tically at an end. At noon today Il
shaft had reached the S50-foot poin
1t is being sent down with thr'
shifts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
TYPO DISTRICT IS
LOOKING VERY WELL
PROJECTORS ARE SEEKING AN
TIMoNY AND LEAD PRoPo-
SITIONS

Joe Swarbrick Of Typo, who is OPP
Grating property for the Metals
Exploration company is in Tonopah
getting supplies, consisting of rails,
car, provisions, etc. He is driving
long tunnel for the company. Mr..
Swarbrick says that the region is
locking up. It is estimated that the
lag dump contains from 10000 to
IS, 900 tons of material that will prob
ably pay to work. The dump is nov
being sampled. There are more pros
pectors in the district than for |
ong time. Anthony is being sough
for very generally. Interest is als'
being taken in lead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
MOTORISTS SHOULD Be
BETTER INFORMED

"a consideration of the properties
OF cylinder oils, and an analysis OF
the conditions under which they |
Intricate, lead us to the belief that |
a large majority of the complaints |
about cylinder oils can be accounted |
for as due to ignorance regarding the
principles governing their use" 50
says Lieutenant G. S. Bryan of the
naval engineering experiment station,
Annapolis, Md Continuing, his ar
tiele in the Journal of the American
Society of Naval Engineers for Feb
ruary. states:
The three essential requirements
of good motor cylinder oil are
I1) It must Intricate the piston ef.
| fciently at the temperatures encoun-
tered in the cylinder; t21 it must
give good seal to the piston and
rings, keeping them tight and pre-.
venting leakage of the oil and CON
densed gasoline past them: go II
must burn without forming carbon
deposits in the cylinder when an ex-
cess OF the oil gets into the combus.
ton space.
1--WE have seen that with the water
boiling in the jackets the temper
ature OF the inner surface of the cyl
lnder walls will be about 267 degrees
f. The temperature OF the layer OF
oil that is in immediate contact with
the cylinder walls, which is the part
that regulates the friction, cannot be
much higher than this. do not
know of any motor oils that have q
flash point lower than 325 degrees F
If the temperature of the cylinder
walls gets up as high as this in
water-cooled motor there is some
thing radically wrong, and the rem
edy is not to get another oil or high
er flash point but TO locate the dir
fculty and remove IT,
I'll is an old theory that was neve
founded on solid facts that a higi
fash point is a necessity in a motto
oil or the oil will burn up withou
giving any fabrication. The poin
was overlooked that. when we nav,
maximum temperature OF tn
gases in the cylinder of 200 degree
and an average temperature o
$40 degrees f.. an oil with a fiasl
oint Of $50 degrees r will offer bu
little more resistance to burning
nan would one OF $50 degrees
Either oil will burn If kept TO
ny length of time in contact wit
& hot gas Lubricatlng oil does no
IRA very easily or very fast, how
co., and the time given 1t to bur-
motor cylinder is very short,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD CELEBRATIONS
Continued from page u


ton active participation in the or
der by priests under his jurisdiction.
Bislop.elect Glass has given his APP.
proval to the objects of the order,
with an urgent recommendation that
all priests of the diocese become
members. Bishop Glass himself is a
charter member of the Los Angeles
council.
After the degree was conferred a
social session was held with Grand
Knight Thomas j Dryer in the chair
when the old and new members, Wis
itors and residents had an opportu-
nifty to become better acquainted
Among the speakers we're Father
Diss. J. A. DeVilbiss, Brother Dona
ghue of Chico council, p J. Reilly
the J. c. Martins, father and son;
Frank Dunn, J. Daley, and George
Dugan. Brothers Neary and Murray
rendered several pieces On the VIC
lin and flute. Selections were suns
by a quartet composed of y. Either
w. NJ. Roach, William Cuddy and J
MeGmn. j. J began rendered
vocal solo.
The class was remarkable, com
prising the youngest and the oldes
member of the council, Mr.. DeVilbis
being II years of age and James {
Martin barely cid enough TO be ell
gible The keynote OF the remark
presaged closer knitting of the bond
Of fraternity hctween Goldfeld an
Tonopah. both councils pledgin
! themselves enthusiastically to any d.
mands upon their good offices. Afte
; the remarks luncheon was served
the clubrooms upstairs.
The home of Tonopah council or
ginally cost $4,000, having bee
built in the first place for the hon
: Of Congressman Bartlett. Since a
@ QUESTION by the Knights of Columbl
k good deal of money has been spel
o in Improvements, calculated to me-
a the demands Of fraternal organic
lions and social clubs. The buildir
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArER

The program at the Butler tonight
consists of a five-reel Metro produc-
ion entitled The Curious Conduct
of Judge Legarde." The story is
adapted from the stage play of the
same name written by Victor Mapes,
with an unusual theme, based upon
the much disputed theory of dual
personality. Lionel Barrymore takes
he part OF Judge Legarde, and is
ably Imported by an all-star cast in
Guiding William II. Tooker, Charles
Graham, Edna PendletOn, Betty
Young and others. Judge Legarde,
who by having suffered an accident
causing an injury to his brain, un'
consciously becomes thief at
, night, while pursuing his professional
duties during the daytime. The pro
+ duction is all absorbing in its in
terest, and carries with il Il strong
! argument in support Of the irrespon-
J. sibiity of some persons charged
y with crime It has been staged with
n fidelity to detail, and embraces
photography clear and sharp will
scenic effects both unusual and o
compelling interest and treating o
a theme never before portrayed il
pictures.
I Tomorrow, Nance O'Neill, Amer
lca's fayorite emotional star, !
Princess Romanoff," William Flo
production Friday, May Irwin, tn
,s celebrated comedienne. in Mr.
If Black Is Back >" ADV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
THREE KNOTS TIED
BY JUDGE OUNSEA1H
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HAS A
BUSY TIME WITH BRIDES
AND BRIDEGRooMS

Justice Dunseath broke even his
June record this week in the mar
riage making line. running, asI
someone remarked this morning, "a
close race with Heaven"
Last evening he spoke the words
which made Tom Dorsey, foreman
Of the Halifax, and Mrs, Minnie Ma
lone, also of this city, man and wife.
The newlyweds departed this morn
ing by auto for tour of the coast.
The witnesses to the ceremony were
al stiles and Mrs. Edna Addison.
At I O'Clock last evening the judge
conducted a ceremony uniting Joseph
IL. Bricca and Miss Ferne Della Wife,
/ both of Tonopah The marriage was
performed at the home of the bride,
i434 Florence avenue Mr. and Mrs,
I Manfredo Antoniazzi were witnesses,
On Monday evening o. j. Belle
Vile and Miss Margaret Hooten were
also married by Justice Dunseain
the ceremony taking place at the
home of the bride on Bryan avenue
Mr.. Belleville is engaged in the pro
duce business in this city.
~e~e~A-~~%~ee%
committee is planning still Other
changes and the addition of library
pool and billiard tables and possibly
bowling alley TO furnish the mem
bers with entertainment during tn
winter season. The home OF Tono
; pah council is the finest in Nevad'
. and ranks among the best of any OF
r the Pacific coast.
! The council was instituted in 1870
by the district deputy for Nevada
!. Joseph NJ. Mclaughlin. in the OH
n Butler hall on Main street, where tn
e council remained until the purchas
; of its present building in 1910.
S The members of the class wer
t Rev. Jerome Diss, J. A. DeVilbis'
i James C. Martin, George Dugan, .
l. Mulderig, NJ. ]. Neary NJ. Carroll an
g Michael Flynn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-11
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

In response to telegram from the
physicians, Mrs. George Sanford left
last evening to join her husband, who
underwent an operation a few days
ago at the Lane hospital. Early yes.
ferday IL was stated Mr.. Sanford
condition was serious. but later a
wire was received stating he had
shown improvement SO far today
nothing has been heard from his bed
side. Mr. Sanford is ailing from
some bowel trouble. Appeal