davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
ONE SPECTATORS VERSION
lRY W. z. RI

Captain Conover of the Elks was
heard to remark before the opening
OF the game last evening that there
were only two great players in
baseball. The other one was Cobb"
which may have been true but it
looked for while last night that
soup would be about as far as the
Elks would get on the indoor baseball
menu" as it appeared that some one
had spread a liberal supply of glue
on the feet of the glass-armed players
s>->>><<>>>>>>~
scrapes the landscape bare like she
did in Nevada.
Sometimes, in the course of CONVEX
sation, Mr.. Burger let's slip a word
sation sounds like cross between a
sneeze and a chuckle. He explains
this by saying that FOR the past three
years he has been talking practically
nothing but Ksyhelia, which is hard
and Bangala, which is soft. The com
bination of the two is rather strain
ing on the jaw and the nasal pas
sages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
HOW TONOPAH DID
GET A WALlOP|NG
NOR DID MANHATTAN FARE ANY
BETTER IN FIRST GAMES
OF TOURNEY

And verify theer did come from the
south, even from Las Vegas and
Bunkerville, great hordes, and they
did wallop righteously them that were
of the north, and they of the north
round about Manhattan and Tonopah
did swear vengence and that same
will be had in the high school gym
nasium this evening
Bunkerville and Tonopah were the
first to engage yesterday afternoon.
The hardy young sons of Lincoln coun-
ty. very much larger, very much more
matured and better conditioned put
aside all traditions as to altitude eff
fects and beat Tonopah by the uneven
score of "a to II.
Bunkerville's team was well coached,
and their faculty of lofting the ball
just over the heads of our own boys
was disastrous. Reynolds had no
more chance to take the. ball away
from Lavitt, than Albert Gilbert had
to climb up on the shoulders of Waite
to grab an occasional ball from out
of the air. The game was married by
numerous fouls by Bunkerville.
Waite proved the point getter for
Bunkerville. with c. Lavitt close
second. For Tonopah, Pollard scored
three of the five field goals and one
free goal.
The second game left Manhattan or
the short end of "A TO Is score. Las
Vegas knew better game, and were
much bigger boys. Westlake tiny
southpaw, is whirlwind and to hin
Vegas is indebted for field goals ant
10 free goals. Alyan Humphrey fol
Manhattan proved a consistent play
er. and Mushetts work also deserve
mention.
This evening at o'clock Tonopal
and Manhattan will each try to van
quish the opponent the other faile,
with ~Hsterday.
The games have proved exceedingl
interesting and a lag group of roo
ers attended yesterday. Much add
tional space is being provided for thi
evenings crowd
81 Ross proved an excellent refere'
handling the teams with absolut
authority, and in all fairness. Harol
Stotesburg officiated as referee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The feature at the Butler tonight
will be a five-part Shubert production
entitled Bought" sensational
drama of Wall street speculation.
with Frederick Lewis and Ethel Gray
Terry in the leading roles. Terse. but
curiosity'provoking is the title. Who
or what is bought? And why? And
the price paid? Horace Frambers, an
impecunious literary man receives the
following offer: Helen Talbot, daugh.
ter OF rich fnancier, has trusted her
lover not wisely, but too well. She
Is about to become mother. Her
lover went down on the Titanic" If
Frambers will marry Helen Talbot
and save her name he will receive
$4,000 and a position In Mr.. Talbot's
office. He does so; the child dies. Mr.
Talbot gradually trusts and likes
! Frambers; but Helen despises her
bought husband and intrigues with
other men. SO Frambers resigns his
4 position and pays her back the $40,
000 deserts her and teiis her to get
a divorce. Talbot's business is fail
ing. and Frambers helps him recover
it. Then Frambers returns to his room
to die. as he thinks, but when he re
covers from his Illness he finds Helen
by his side She loves him and they
are made happy by happiness that
has not been bought. Preliminary
reel Pathe Weekly. Tomorrow. VIM
Farnum in "A Soldiers Oath" and a
Sidney Drew comedy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
.ElKS DEFEATED BY
MOOSE LAST NIGHT
FIRST GAME OF INDOOR BASE
BALL EVER PLAYED IN TO-
NoPAH LIVELY CONTEST

The Moose proved their superiority
over the Elks last evening when the
first game of indoor baseball that To
nopah has seen was played in the Air
dome. The final score was II to 8.
but even these figures do not show the
superiority of the Moose. inasmuch
as three of the runs credited to the
Elks were scored on pail that was
knocked up into the rafters and had
to be retrieved by means of step
ladder. To VIII Brown is credited
this sleight of bat work.
The lineup of the two teams was:
Moose-Van Holberg, C; Steen, p
Prout, SIS; Warrington, lb; Johns. 2b
Morries, 3b; Lyden, field
Elks-Conover. c; Penn, p; w
Brown, 1b; Pike. 2b; Elkner 3b; by
nan, IS; Peck. field
Professor Bennett offieiated as re
fierce, His decisions were a numbe
of times disputed by Captain Con
over, but Bennett, who Is an All-Ameri
can and who knows every variety O
the athletic sport from the groun,
up, declined to recede from his rul
ings. These arguments gave the bi
crowd almost as much cause for ao
clamation as the game itself TIL
| Airdome was packed and II was al
for sweet charity The Elks turne,
their share of the profits over for tn
betterment of the children's play
ground. while the Moose will dedicat
theirs to the splendid cause of Moos,
heart. 1t is expected that other game
will follow and the only regret is tina
there is not an even larger auditorium
than the spacious Airdome, for tn
sport is bound to become popular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
1ONOPAHN BACK
FROM bAbOONv|LlE
CONTINUED from Page II

variety. Most innocuous of all, how
ever, are the anacondas. They grow
eighteen feet long and then stop and
become fat They won't bite unless
they are provoked, but they have an
uncomfortable habit of hugging
buffalo or a human being to death on
the slightest provocation.
AS to the monkeys and parrots, they
have monkey and parrot time
scrapping and jabbering. The only
time that Jack really was afraid in
darkest Africa was when he wounded
dog faced baboon. These creatures
have a habit of sending out the IS
o. s." and the one h. winged did so
in this instance and he had mighty
close call for his life. There are ood-
les of elephants in his township. In
fact, the natives principally subsist,
when they are not working for his
company, by sending out ivory. palm
oil and rubber.
The earliest inhabitants are a very
tractable lot of people. They prac.
tice great economy in the sartorial
art, clothing themselves over parts of
their exterior in bark. They are
amenable to kindness and will do any
thing except over exert themselves.
Jack says that he couldn't do that
either, and that is why he dropped out
OF the country fer time. A man
can come in from the temperate zone
and be a regular Tonopah real estate
hustler like Art keenan, for a year or
less, but he gets loggy. 1t somehow
gets on man to wake up at midnight
and find the thermometer registering
", while 1t drops back to " at sum
rise and only rises to ~ at noon.
while 1t chills OFF TO ~ at sunset and
il does this 365 days in the year.
The camp is only two degrees from
the equator and II has an altitude of
z,VVV ieet, which gVes II clearance
from the dreaded jungle fever which
prevails down along the Congo. In
fact, the climate is pronounced by
Mr.. Burger to be just right. only n
trifle monotonous.
The country is densely forested.
there being several species of very
valuable hardwood. but II IL impossi.
Bile to market II to advantage. The
underground Is so dense that prospect
ing is impossible The company sim.
ply works Its placers and It's pockets.
the latter occurring In schist and
granite, while the real source of the
gold. the quartz lodges that are sup.
posed to exist. remain hidden and will
so continue TO remain until nature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
CHANGE TAKES PLACE
IN A BUSINESS FIRM.
BEN RoTHoLTz DlSPoSES OF IN.
TEREsT AND GEORGE SOUTH
WORTH BUYS IN

Ben Rotholtz departed for Reno this
morning, after having disposed of his
interest in Rotholtz Brothers store to
his brother, Ed Rotholtz. At the same
time an interest in the concern, which
is Incorporated, was taken by George
Southworth.
Having also disposed of his resi-
dence and other property in Tonopah,
Mr.. Rotholtz will make Reno his per
manent place of residence, where he
will open large stationery and to
bacco store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
NEVADA A GAME RESERVE

Sportsmen of the northern part of
the state are taking action in regard
to procuring elk from the federal
game reserves in Wyoming. The lat
est proposal is to make the entire
state a game preserve and an ordin-
ance protecting game was recently
passed by Washoe county commits
sioners. which will be applicable to
every county of the state and a move
ment is on foot to get every board of
the state to take favorable action in
regard to the law
s>>~>~~>~>><>>
of Elkdom, who were fed to the pigs
by the cadaverous grave robbers of
Mooseheart.
1t looked as though the Amalgama-
ted Union Of South sAfrican Hoodoos
was in session for work in the thirty
third degree, as the Elkites stood
around and whistled for help while
Conover explained the fine points Of
| the game to Umpire Bennett. and
were so weak they couldn't lift glass
of beer if ii had been all foam. They
ran bases like pall-bearers at fun
eral and allowed the frostbitten Moose
to run bases until their necks were
long with thirst. The best thing the
Elks did was to remember their turf
at bat.
With the Elks II was not a case o
eve need this one" but of. 1--WE neeC
all we can get" While the Moose
strangled, juggled and booted the bal
as though they loved it,
= The Moose were bad enough, a
r all they had was bat and prayel
when they were at bat, but the Elk
: had their fins sewed up until the.
{ couldn't hold crazy quilt If it wa
tied around their necks
Both teams were certainly Their
when it came to head work. A wooc
en- indian III 'front.' OF cigar store
2 could think more in a minute tina
they did during the game. | an
afraid If surgeon was to operate o
e their skulls he would have to use dia
: mond edged tools.
All in all it was the best evenin
enjoyed by sport fans In Tonopah 4
many months Let's have more game
and keep the ball q rolling. TIL
crowd last evening demonstrated tina
Tonopah people are strong for thi
form of sport and the captains G
both teams are to be congratulated o
the wonderful success of their team
and for the unlimited pleasure the
{ afforded the spectators.
& Indoor baseball has come to sta.
e Let's keep it by hearing from tn
n other fraternal orders Of Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
PERSONAL
%>~~>>~><>%<><>~~~>~~>>

]. REED was an arrival this morn
ing from Reno.
b. Il. ASHLEY was passenger this
morning for Ludlow, Cal.
ED. UREN and N. G. Ableman left
this morning by auto for the southern
end of the county on mining business.
W. w. BOOTH and wife returned
this morning from Reno, where Mr..
Booth attended the press association
meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
AT THE AlRooME

A concert and dance will be given
Saturday night. the 18th, at the Air
dome. Music will be furnished by
r. b. Kanouse's ten piece orchestra.
Mr.. Kanouse will render several vocal
solos during the evening Concert
starts at $3.50 p. m. Dancing 10 cents,
2 for rs cents Admission free.
ADV. Fl7-ls-19.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
MASQUERADE MADE
EAGLES ANNUAL BALL WILL
PROVE AN UNQUALIFIED
SUCCESS

The various committees on the
Eagles dance held an important meet
ing at w. B. Evans office last night,
and final arrangements have been
completed.
The committee on hall and music
reports everything in readiness. Hap
ply Bowler. lessee of Miners Unoin
hall, is having the partition between
hallway and dance hall removed, CIV
ing much more room for spectators.
The committee on sale of tickets re-
ported big demand for tickets and
the committee on prizes, W. B. Evans
and Mark Page, have given list of
prizes secured and by wnom donated.
The following is the list and also
how prizes are to be awarded:
Best dressed lady-1st prize, $500
cash. donated by Tonopah Aerie f.
o. E.; End. prize, two pair silk hose,
donated by Hunts Upgrade.
Best dressed gent-1st prize. $500
cash, donated by Tonopah Aerie, F.
o. E.; End. prize, pair Florsheim
shoes. donated by John Hannigan.
Best sustained character, lady-1st
prize. $500 pair shoes. donated by
Ryan & Stenson; End. prize, cut glas!
clock, donated by Burstein, jeweler
3rd prize, box stationery, donated by
Piercy drug store.
Best sustained character, gent--1st
prize, smoking set, donated by b. She
manski; End. prize, shaving mirror
donated by r. L. Prouty: 3rd. prize
box cigars, donated by Model Cisa
store.
Best group-1st. prize, basket wine
donated by Tonopah Club; End prize
basket wine, donated by Mizpah bal
Best dressed couple list. prize. Sur
day dinner at Florence house, donate
by Mrs. Hyland; End. prize. BIO
candy. donated by Matthews Cand
store.
Most comic character, lady-25 1
sack flour, donated by Roberts
Nutto and case of coffee, donated !
c. c. Dale.
Most comic character, gent-Iw
bottles Old Grow whisky, donated b
Bank saloon and Cobweb bar.
Donated by Lothrop & Davis, thre
solid silver butter spreaders.
Grand Calk Walk-at 1890 p. n
there will be grand cake walk fc
persons in mask only, for large cak
which has been donated by Pet,
Fabia, of the Progress Bakery. Secor
prize, six months subscription to eaC
of the local dailies.
These prizes win be on display
Prouts Drug store and in additiS
many more not above mentioned, Il
committee not having time to cscu
all prizes offered. There is no dou
but what next Tuesday evening W
long be remembered by all who after
the Eagles annual ball for the Eagl
spare no effort to provide in full +
their guests. Tickets may be pl
chased from any member of comm
tee, or any Eagle.
The following is the committe
Mark Page, W. B. Evans, T. c. Nj
ley. P. Petroni, Ed. Prout, l.. H. &C
ley and A. Hooper.
Price of tickets always the san
Ticket including lady and gent, 81
Extra lady, so cents. The ladi'
dressing room will be in charge
n competent lady attendant without &C
to anyone using same. Gents clio
room will be looked after by conn
tent persons where nominal char
will be made. Dance will last
night, therefore you are cautioned
make proper excuses at home befo
leaving for the dance.
- -e- -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All members OF Tonopah Aerie, No.
I'll, y. o. T.. are requested to be pre-.
sent at a meeting to b. held tomor-
row evening. which Important bust.
ness will be- transacted
W. -. EVANS. President.
ADV. Fi7tl e. L. RICHARDS. sec'y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

MINERS UNION-Office In Miners
Exchange bldg. open every day from
IL noon to p m. William Mitchell.
secretary. 577J12f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

FOR RENT room house. Erie
Main. 2 room house with bath. Cen.
trail; room house. Central. 3 room
house. st. Patrick; 2 room house,
Central. See A. w. Briggs.
593J24tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

WANTED Day work, washing. iron
ing and house work. by Finnish
woman. Box, 755. 605F17t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

DRESS MAKlNG-By Mrs. r. d.
Kanause at 1871 South street. back
of Catholic church. 5S9J1gW4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

FOR SALE Saloon or Main street.
Good location Inquire at Bonanza
Office 606F17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
GoLpFlELD
Morninu Sales

GOLpFIElD
Morning Sales
Goldfield Consolidated-10O 92.
Jumbo Extension-500, $115.
Combination Fraction 2O00, 08.
Booth--100O, 80.
Atlanta--500. 20; 1000, 20.
Merger Mines-500, Is.
Kewanas-2O0. IS; 100. II; 1000,
II.
Oro-1000, o..
Afternoon Sales
Combination Fraction 1000, o.;
5000, 0S.
Merger Mines--5000, Is.
Kewanas--l000, l6.
Spearhead-1000, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

FOR SALE Furniture and piano.
~ l.. Schade. 602F16l2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
Classified Ads


WANTED Position, housework in
city or country Good cook. AID.
dress Bonanza. 604Fl7t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

LOST-Yellow fitch and black fur
neck piece. Please return 10 Bon
ANA office. 603F16t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
JESS STAYS HOME

tHy Associated PresHt
CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Jess Willard,
owing TO cold. remained at home
today. He did no training work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

TONOPAH
Morning Sales
West End--200, rs; 400, Is.
Rescue Eula-100O, OF; 1000 BOO
OS.
Halifax-SOO, so; 500, 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

REV. II. w. BAYLESS, accompan-
led by his son, returned this morn
ing from Blair. where he conducted
services last evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

MANHATTAN
White Caps -.--...--- .o7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17
MISCELLAN EOUS
Morning Sales

WToO K = CHINEOOO
Morning Sales
United Eastern-100, $40; 200,
$415.
Packard-1000, 36.
Round Mountain-1OO0. Sc; 1000, So.
Rochester-700, 56.
United Western-2O00. II; 1000 BOO
II, 5000, SIS l6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-17

Afternoon Sales
White Caps13,000 0S.
United Western 1900, 16.
Big Jim-1500. $50.
Rochester-So0 81; 1000, So.
Nenzel-1500. 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
DIAL ENTERPRISE DONGS.
Sound Observations and Notes by the
Sage OF BaScObei.

A Duluth man is spending 1900 in
having a book containing his family
history printed. 1t is his money, of
course, but he could have achieved the
same end at much less expense by
running for office.
If men are the salt of the earth. wo-
men are undoubtedly the sugar. Salt
| is a necessity, sugar a luxury. Vic
ious men are saltpeter stern men are
rock salt; nice men are table salt
Old maids are brown sugar; good ma
tured matrOns are loaf sugar and pref
ty girls the fine sugar Pass the pull
verified sugar, please.
Every wife should be a helpmate to
her husband. For instance. if you
have the pleasure Of large washing
before you and he has the laboriOus
task Of going to the city, or taking a
trip through the country, change work
with him. Let him help you wash in
the forenoon and you help him ride in
the afternoon. A good wife will deny
herself to entertain her husband, es-
pecially on wash day. But some men
will say, when I come down to that,
III hire it done" We find no fault
with hiring it done, but as to coming
down to help woman, my dear sir,
who created you so far above woman
that you have to condescend to come
down?
With the autumn of 1916 Wisconsin
as governmental entity attains the
traditional life span Of three score
years and ten. The beginning Of the
establishment of the government of
Wisconsin Territory was made on July
4, 1886, when, at Mineral Point, Gov.
Dodge and Secretary Horner took the
oath Of office. The ceremony consti-
tuted the principal feature of a noisy
Fourth Of July celebration in the then
crude and turbulent lead mining town.
In October following the first legisla-
ture Of the newborn Territory con-
yened at old Belmont, Lafayette coun-
ing. Wisconsin's first capitol building
ty, in story and a half frame build
has long been in use as a horse sta
bic, and even the very name of the
place was removed some fifty years
ago, to grace an adjoining communi-
ty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
COBB MAN TOOK OUT SECOND
PAPERS AT AGE OF 81

VIM. Callow OF Cobb, announces that
he, instead Of John Pope of Arena, is
the oldest person to take out full citi-
zenshlp papers in Iowa county. Mr..
CalloW, who is now past his seth year,
took out his second naturalization pa
pers in the circuit court of Iowa coun-
ty before Judge George Clementson
IN the fall of 1915, at which time he
was IS years Of age being at that time
one year older than Mr.. Pope is at the
present time. Mr.. Callow was born
in England and came to America when
young man, settling in the town of
Eden where he engaged in farming
Mr.. CalloW, who retired from the farm
many years ago, now lives in the vii
lage of Cobb-Dodgevil Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
George Fletcher Robbins.

George Fletcher Robbins, passed in
to rest at his farm home in South Ian
caster on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 4th at 1890 o'clock, after an i'll
ness Of six days with pneumonia. Mr.
Robbins was born August 10, 1860, al
Cameron, West Virginia, and at the
time Of death was Sc years, one month
and 16 days Old
He was married in 1880 to Mary
Woodward at Sharon county, Pa, and
came to Wisconsin to make his resi-
dence one year later The family re-
sided in Harrison township for sever
al years, and for the past twenty-four
years have lived in South Lancaster
Surviving are the widow and four
children: Rosanna (Mrs. John Bier
man of Cassville), George Fletcher at
home, Clyde j., at home, and Eliza
Mary, at home.
Funeral services were held Friday
at the residence and interment made at
Union cemetery in Lima township.
Mr.. Robbins was a member of the
Ellenboro M. w. A., where he ranked
high in the esteem Of his fellow mem
bers. He was kind father, loving
husband and good neighbor. The
family feel deeply grateful for the
sympathy extended them in their hour
of sorrow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
CONFIRMATION AT ST. CLEMENTS.

A large gathering attended the con
tirmation services at st. Clements
last Thursday when f1fty-nine per-
sons received the sacrament of con-
firmation. The following is list Of
those receiving:
Leonard Staver, Louis Fuersten-
berg, Ralph Zenz, Leo Zenz, Matthias
Heinrich, Francis Fuerstenberg, Leo
Jaeckering, Leo Adams, Clarence
Hoffman, Fred Wigton, Williams Ru-
dersdOrf, Clement Lacke, Clarence
Miller, Raymond Ertz, Paul Burns,
Roy Heinrichs, Edward Fuerstenberg,
Earl Showalter, Louis Adams, Henry
Funk, Henry Dressler, Leo Flesch,
Cornelius Syber, Frank Kreitor, Clar-
ence Dressler, Roy Mousseau, Alloys
Miller, William Funk, Mary Jaecker-
ing, Mary Robinson, Grace Hauck,
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Anna Murphy
Wilma Heinricks, Teresa Adams,
Frances Pink, Marian Mccullough,
Margaret Udelhofen, Elvira Cox, Fran
ces MOusSeau, Martha Heidrick, Do
lores GlennOn, Johanna F'rawley, Hell
en- Greaney, Minnie Caspers, Hilda
Goetzinger, Laura Turner, Mary Far
rand, Frances Wissbaum, Hilda
Flesch, Anna Muldoon, Mary Schuster,
Mildred Ertz, Helen zenz, Teresa
Hoffman, Helen Robinson, Teresa
Robinson, Albert Turner, Clarence
Suer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
COBB MAN BADLY BURNED.

Henry Promous5 hankel of COBB is
suffering from q ceyere burn wnicn he
received in mysterious and acciGeu-
la. manner MIR. Fromenschankel has
a gasoline engine in the basement of
his hotel which generates the electric
ity for operating the lights. He tried
to start the engine and it refusing to
start lie lighted match over the wa
ter in the engine which, under ordin-
airy circumstances, would be a safe
thing to do, but it seems there was
some gasoline in the water an the en-
CINE which exploded.