davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-26
PERSONALS

i + !. i y = y J. = ]. = > :. I
Continued from page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
NEVADA HILLS
BUYS TUNGSTEN
PURCHASE OF ARIZONA PROPER.
TY WILL PROLONG EXIST
ENCE OF COMPANY

Announcement of earnings totaling
March 81, and the purchase of a tung-
stem property in Arizona are items of
interest to stockholders of Nevada
Hills Mining company.
During the quarter covered by the
report 1886 tons of ore were milled
of value of $91 2.93 from which
there was recovered $72.519.7l. Oper
atng expenses were $56.095,25. Inter
est on money loancc increased net
earning to $19,154S4 Total net re-
sources March 81 were $S0S.524.O4
Regarding the tungsten property the
report is very conservative, merely
stating that II was acquired on ex-
tremely reasonable terms. with suffi-
cient ore estimated to be in sight to
pay for the cost of the property and
the equipment within few months,
and excellent prospects Of developing
additional ore to net the company a
good profit.
OF the ORC Elmo prospect at Railroad
Springs, ON which $7,84276 was ex-
pended, the report says: Develop
ments were so unsatisfactory that the
company has abandoned the project. II
was unfortunate as the property had
promise of some merit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
HELPLESS CAPT|vEs
GOING BACK HOME
SAD SCENES ENACTED IN SWE-
DEN BY EXCHANGE OF HOPE
LESSlY WOUNDED
thy Associated Press,

tUy Associated freNs.b
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May II. -
Clad in great coats of West Point gray
the first of the hopelessly wounded
German and Austrian prisoners of war
to come out of Russia this year, passed
through Sweden few days ago in ex-
change for the helpless and hapless
Russians who had been sent home
from the German hospital camps. The
Austrians and Germans were a more
cheerful lot than the stolid, silent Rus
slams and seemed to have more de
finite idea of their future life.
ut is nothing said one young
Austrian with his right leg gone and
two fearful scars on his face; 81 am
a jeweler by trade ana my hands are
as good as ever"
The exchange Of wounded prisoners
undertaken by the Swedish Red Cross
is gigantic affair Effective May
Is three trains running weekly In each
direction from the Finnish frontier to
the southern reaches of the Baltic can
handle but comparatively few Of the
nfeh so hopelessly used up that the
warning nations are glad to be rid of
them. Some statistician claiming to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
TR|UMv|RATE
OF STRENGTH
ALLIANCE OF NORTHERN KING.
DOMS TO RESIST ENCRoAcH-
MENT OF BIG POWERS

thy Associated rrcss.i
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May H..
Although no official statement has
been made as to the detailed delibera.
tons of the conference of Scandina
Wan premiers and foreign ministers
recently held here, the meeting itself
seems to have wrought noticeable
feeling of relief in the three neutral
nations of the north and there is with
out doubt just a little more confidence
that these countries will be able to
fight their way through the difficulties
of the war without being drawn into
the hostilities.
For more than year each of the
three countries had been dealing in.
dividually with the problems Of war
There had been no thorough exchange
of views since the gathering OF tn,
Scandinavian kings at Malmo in De-
cember. 1914, when the neutrality OF
the north formally was proclaimed.
The tangible result of this three
days sitting of the higher cabinet Off
GERS of Scandinavia, was new de
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
COLOE|ELO LONE STAR 4
MAY CHANGE NAMDS'
REPORT STATES OPTION ON BIG
BLOCK HAS BEEN PLACED
IN EAST

The sudden advance in Goldfeld
Lone Star is ascribed to report that
the company which is controlled by
Watterson & Leece, the bankers OF
Bishop, Cal, and Colorado Springs
firm, is likely to change hands through
the sale of majority interest to east
ern capitalists who will provide funds
for active Development. The company
owns one OF the best blocks of ground
in the Godfeld district but has been
hampered by lack of funds. The trea-
sury is reputed to contain over 400, 900
shares but, at the price that has OBJ
tanned during the past six months the
management thought better to close
down rather than attempt selling at
nominal figure which would not fur
nish working capital The company
is assessable but only one assessment
was ever levied and that was in the
early days of the camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
SUND0G? NAY, NAY,
SAYS WEATHER MAN
ONLY A SOLAR HALO OR IN PLAIN
ENGLISH A SUN RING WITH
OUT MEANING

All Tonopah was rubbering around
noon and telling each other TO look
at the sundoy There was nothing of
the kind for no common sense sundog
without muzzle, would take chances
with the Nye county dogcatcher. The
display of two concentric rings around
the sun is known as solar halo. 1t
is formed by cirro-stratus clouds caus-
ing the formation of icy crystals in the
upper regions and acting like prisms.
Sometimes the phenomenon is the fore
runner of rain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
PERSONAL.

- t-J "a
VAIL PITTMAN returned from Reno
today. A'fo@
CARL LUTZ, OF the University of
Nevada is back home for the vaca.
ton.
GEORGE E. GUIREY; ensign 81 the
Salvation Army, is, registered at the
Mizpah hotel: - al,. ), :
+ MRS, ANNA KEARNS has Ietpsned
to Tohopah after an absence Of three
months ON the coast
( II. II. ATKINSON, the attorney. was
an arrival On No. .2s today from San
Franeisco.ny ~
f.. M. TURNER u the iCotton-Tur
ner company, the cigar dealers of Reno
is spending A few days in Tonopah.
JOHN II. TROY and Frank r. Kerns
delegates. to the Knights of Colum.
bus council at Reno, returned this
morning. ,.>,.s
MELVIN JONES. son OF A. ii. Jones
superintendent OF the Tonopah Bel
mont mill. is back from the univer
sity of Nevada. ~~
MRS. BELLE GAVIN. after 81,
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
II, C. Brougher In Oakland. returned
to Tonopah this morning. s''
w. T.jMoRAN. of the Nevada Cole
Hills Gold Mining company. operating
at Lone Mountain. was an arrival to
day from San francisco.
JACK HoPKlNs, representing tn.
Tesla. Hopkins & Grasso Cigar com
pany of San Francisco in in town in
teryiewing customers,s
BEN J. HENLET coisnsel for tn,
Goldfield Consolidated. was a visito
to Tonopah yesterday IN connection
withAa couple of lien suits of the dis
triet court s.a
MRS. II. +. MARTIN and children
who have been visiting In Sacrament
and Berkeley for the past six weeks
returned to Tonopah on this morn
ing's train.
G. PRICHARD. who left Tonopa
seven years ago has returned from tn
Thunder Mountain section, Idaho
where he has been operating an ant
mony property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
BIG FROST DAMAGE
IN LAKE COUNTY

Last Sunday night nipped the vine
yards and orchards and incidently
the pocket books of most of the north
ern and central California fruit grow
ers. According to the records from
Sacramento this was the latest frost
by eleven days in the last forty years,
says the Lakeport Press.
Our sister countries of Sonoma.
Napa and Sacramento were badly
hurt, principally in the vineyards. The
only crops escaping complete damage
were on the hill sides.
According to the best authority OBJ
tainable it is figured that Lake county
will have between 25 and 80 per cent
of a normal crop in both pears and
prunes. This is pessimistic estimate
and time may show better record
as authorities differ greatly as to how
badly injured the prune crop will be
with good prices that is expected the
Lake county fruit men will not be
so badly off as was first feared. The
orchards about the lake shore did not
suffer in any degree from the freeze
and the lakeshore orchardists are
busy thinning their crops. The nut
and prune crops on tn slopes of Mt.
Konocti are also reported to be un-
injured and the orchards in the val.
leys.
Probably the biggest pinch will not
be felt, not so much by the fruit men
themselves as by the workers who de
pend upon the summer fruit cutting
and packing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
BuTtER rHsArEa

The programs at the Butler tbis
evening will consist of the first of tho
animal comedies which ara
70 be shown every Wednesday, and
Mary Boland, the celebrated Frohman
star. who started her stage career AT
the time she was a Detroit school girl
and became leading woman for John
Drew, will be seen tonight in "The
Price oof Happiness" in which the
heroine Is q young woman of moder.
ately Comfortable circumstances who
becomes dissatisfied with her posi-.
tion In life sand covets the seeming
success of three former friends. In
a series Of highly dramatic scenes she
discovers that her friends are paying
most bitterly for their apparent sue.
cess and she returns to her simple
home in spirit of renewed content.
menh conscious that hers is the real
happiness after, ALL Miss holland, who
before turning to screen presenta-
tons, was one Of the best known stars
Of the legitimate stage, and in this
production is supported by an excel.
ent cast.
Tomorrow, Pathe Weekly, and THE
NM on the Flossst II Will also be
benefit day for Miss Loretta Pohl and
Miss I.avina Shields, as the Butler
will be turned over to these young
,-sadies to help them in securing votes
in their Reno Gazette automobile con
/ test N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
EAST IS BUYING UP
MANHATTAN WHITE CAPS
NEW YORK BROKERAGE HOUSE
ADVISES EARLY COMMITMENTS
IN A MANHATTAN STOCK

A circular letter from the firm of
Howard A, Riley h company. New
York, deals with the advantages of
buying White Caps a, current quota
tions. The facts presented therein
are the most concise showing of the
company and will throw light on what
is expected from this promotion, The
circular is as follows:
John G. Kirchen and his Tonopah
they have another big mine in the
White Caps property of Manhattan.
Several hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in ore are already blocked out in
mine and or on dump. Two ore
shoots, both on the 2l0-foot level have
been opened up. One oreshoot was
p feet wide, from wall to wall, ana
averages from SIS to $25 per ton. The
other was from four to five feet wide
and averages from $40 TO $50 per ton
The shaft is now down to the 310foot
level and drifting east ana west for
the oreshoot is in progress Within
ten days the mine should be proven
up for another 100 feet. The contract
vein has already been picked up on
this level The property has mill of
about 100-ton daily capacity and has
perfected system of ore extraction,
which is revolutionary, to say the
least. On account of the anthony
arsenic and sulphur in the ore, it was
extremely refractory. Tests at Tono
OF ore treatment. whereby less thar
| one pound of cyanide, after an agita
| ton of one hour, will produce a 90
| per cent extraction. Tonopah ores al
! present require As hours Agitation
and about four pounds of cyanide pei
| ton. A method of ore roasting has
also been improvsed, whereby the sui
phur in the ore is used as fuel. II
is stated that once this furnace is
lighted, the sulphuric contents of the
ore will run in indefinitely.
1.-THE mill roasters are expected t.
start early in July and an immediat,
substantial earning power should com
mence. This should make the stool
worth 81 in the open market Every
thing the Tonopah crowd touches
from gold to steel, is successful. w,
know of no mining operators bette
entitled to be followed than they
Shipments aggregating $3S0,000 hav,
already been made by this property
This ore averaged about $40 per ton
Current quotations, &c bid; offere,
29c. I'LL
White Caps is capitalized at 1000
1000 shares. par value Toe with abou
100000 shares unissued. A. j. Ra,
craft. cashier of the First Nationa
Bank of Tonopah is president. p. s
Booth. auditor of the Tonopah Exter
sion Is secretary and treasurer. J. c
Kirchen is consulting engineer an
general manager"
>>~>%~~~><~><>
have knowledge of the situation ha
declared that with trains running dali
all the year round it would take tie
years to complete the transport of tn
human wastrel of war now held il
Russia and Germany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
SPRINKLER COVERS LAWN
~ WifH a COATING or ICE

sThsrsSasS. plot to the north The
$. r depot was costed with ice for
several hours Thursday morning. IT
was so cold when the lawn sprinkler
was turned on that the water froze
almost AZ rapidly as 1t fell The scene
was -sach an unusual May-day one.
that MANY people took the trouble to
go over and look at it.-Lovelock
Review Miner,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
Advertise In the Bonanza

claration to the world OF continued
neutrality, loyal and impartial" on
the part of the three peoples. agreed
in a concert OF opinion" This con
ference. with Its free discussion Of
policies and interests. and hs renewed
expression OF northern agreement <kss
deemed especially desirable At this
time1ini'view Of the coming activities
Of spring and sumner. Officials soE
the three governments feel that di6i.
cult and'complex as has been the VT
uation II, the. past. they hayez5et to
deal with the real crisis Of the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
CONSULT DR.. scAoEN

,Tonopah has three hospitals. One
OF them is conducted by Otto Schoen
on Mineral street, near the Mizpah
hotel. He makes sick furniture well,
sets broken legs for chairs and tables
operators scientifically upon ailing
mattresses and skin CRAFTS leather and
cloth upholstering. Every house has
feeble or ailing furniture, Consult
Old Doctor Schoen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
Afternoon Sales
GOlOFIElO
Morning Sales

Goldheld Consolidated - 500, $1.OO;
700. $lO21s.
Jumbo Extension--I0O $100; 500,
Sl.o2h; 1000. $102i9; 100, $1.O5; 500,
sl.O5; 100, $lO71a; 500. y1.O7h.
Booth 1000. 81.
Atlanta 800, 10.
Merger Mines $500, ~; 1000, 12;
1000, ~; 1000. IL; 1000. B30 10.
Lone Star-3000, OS; 1000, 90; 5000,
Os; 5000, Os; 1000, Os; 1000, Os; 1000,
BSO %.
G. O. D.-4OOO, 04.
Silver Pick 300, OS.
Kewanas-1OOO, Is.
oro-2OoO, O6: 5000, O6.
Spearhead 1000, o.
y @sw < jf.-1O00, 10.
1I..-. - i-20OO. O4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
. When Your Eyes Need Care

Ssa 1anns Eye Medicine. No smarting- Feels
sore pssa s Js,ekiy. Try u for Red, Weak.
nozs nyes and Granulatea Eyellda, Murine IL
w W. ~ our oeuilats--not q patent
ns raisine.-bnt used In suecessful physIclans
~ 1870 Nv tor many years. Now dedicated 10
cttae narine Eye ealve In Areptie TUBES.
-. ~. Write for Book Of the Eye vree
s ~ nsnssy osnp>ay. chiesso. Ala
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
sooALirY GIRLS DANCE
r. TONIGHT AT AiRDoME

/, The first benefit for the new Catho.
lie church win be held this evening at
the Airdome under the auspices of the
Houng Ladies' Sodality. The managers
say that the music will be OF the best.
Tickets have been sold sufficient to
tax the capacity of the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
Afternoon Sales

Jumbo Extension 200, $105. 800,
sl05; 100. SLOPE; 500, SIS $1.OO
combination Fraction 1000. 90
G. 0. D.-SOoO, O4; 5000, "a.
Sandstorm-1OOO, 90.
Kewanas 5000, IA.
Oro-4OOO, O6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
STOCKS

Tho following are the closing stock
quotations, and the re s ~. u S sne
davis sales, as received from MI, the san
T Trs,,cIsco stock exchange this after
naor' NV broker H. 2. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

BILL MORELAND left on today's
train for Yerington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Midway 1000. 26.
West End-500, $110.
North Star-1500, 81.
Rescue Eula 1000. so; $500, 81;
5000, 80; 1000, so.
Great Western 1000, 90; $500. 10.
Monarch Pittsburg~-iO00, ~.
Cash Boy-45O0, OS; 1000, OS; 1000,
Os.
Afternoon Sales
West End--300, $1.121a.
Jim Butler-500, SLOPPY.
Rescue Eula 50O,. BIS so; 5000
BIO 80.
Great Western 1000, 10; 5000, 10.
Cash Boy 10000, O8; 1000, 0S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

HARRY DAY, OF the engineering
class oil the University of Nevada.
nephew OF Harry and Charles Epstine,
Is going ahead with his studies by
no'o'ns down job in the mechanical
department Of the Tonopah Exten,
sion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

u you want the telegraph and local
news---try the Bonanya
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-17

have knowledge of the situation has
declared that with trains running daily
all the year round it would take ten
years to complete the transport OF the
human wastrel of war now held in
Russia and Germany.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

FIFTEENTH. Five % shares of
Southern Merchant Tailoring Co
stock, par value 10000 per share.
SIXTEENTH. Ten G0) shares of
North Mountain Orchard Company
stock. par value 10000 per share.
This stock paid a dividend of % per
cent last year.
TERMS OF SALE
For the real estate. the terms will
be one-third of the purchase money
cash on day of sale, the residue in
equal annual payments at one and
two years. the purchaser giving his
notes or bonds for the deferred pay
ments bearing interest from day Of
sale and secured by a deed of trust
upon the property purchased. contain
ing the usual covenants for insur-
ance of buildings as additional secur-
ity.
All real estate will be sold subject
to the leases thereon: these leases
expire March 31st, 1917: the pur-
chaser will take the rents accruing
from and after the day of sale and pay
such proportion of the 1916 taxes as
the unexpired term bears to the whole
year.
The purchaser may purchase tho
unexpired insurance at its surrender
value: of he elects not to do so, the
insurance will be cancelled, upon de-
livery Of deed to him.
For the personal property. terms
cash
Correspondence invited as to any
of above property: all proper informa-
ton will be cheerfully given.
ADRIAN G. NADENBOUSCH,
Executor of Z. G. Williams, decd.
7 % $40 Is % - % Q I.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
MEMBERSHIP is NOW
NEARING 100000 MARK
Knights of Columbus Made a
Gain of 21,517 In 1856.

The membership of the Knights of
Columbus on June 30 was 36S135. On
increase Of 21,5f7 over the preceding
year. according to the annual report
of the Supreme Secretary made b.
fore the annual convention this wcek
in Davenport. Iowa
The report shows assets for the or
der totaling nearly $700000o, which
is an increase of more than $500 900,
Total collections during The year lust
ending were $2,ll9423 aud death ben.
edts paid out wore $3.50 .406. the re-
port said The total insurance IN
force was given as $4,000 600
Forty-two new councils were insU.
tuted during the year and $40 mem
bers died
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the farm owned by the late
Thomas Jacobs, decd. situate about
one mile west of Greeusburg and ca
the road leading to Myers ford. on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1916,
the following described personal prop
erty:
3 HEAD OF GOOD WORK HORSES
viz: Dexter. q gray horse years old.
Daisy grey mare . years old.
Maude. black mare Is years old.
all sound and will work anywhere
hitched
GOOD MILcH COWS
will be fresh during the coming win.
to-
I FINE BROOD SOW 6 q sHoATs
Will weight 80 lbs. each IS Chickens.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Mccormack binder and | Os-
born reaper in good condition. | Su.
perior wheat drill, 1 single corn plant.
cr. l spring tooth harrow. double shov-
el plews. elegant wheat fan. basket
sleight, | cider mill. sets of pillow
gears. set brecchhands, set front
gears
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Among which are several antique bu.
reaus. several stoves of different de
signs. some of them new. aud many
uthor household articles Unnecessary
to Cnumerate.
TERMS OF SALE.
4 credit of nine months will, be
gwen on all sums over $1,000. and
under that sum the cash will be re.
CURED Notes Will he made payable
at the Merchants 4 Farmers BanlS mt
w. Va. bearing interest
from date. but II paid at maturity in.
terest will be RENTED.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock II.
m.
A. r. RUSSLER,
Agent for Mary A. Jacobs.
J. w. nodd. Auet.
7. S. Williams. Clerk.
Z 2S Fri Sat Mon Wed Fri st
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
.95 OHIOANS WOULD
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Many Arc Anxious To Serve
Their Country, Etc.
(By international News scrviee.)

(By international News SerViee.)
Columbus, Ohio. Aug. :. FIFTY Re
publicans. forty-four Democrats aud
one Socialist are seeking nomination
for Congress In the END districts at
the primaries to be held Tuesday. An.
gust s.
All but one of the present % con
ercasmen are seeking denomination
The exception is Alfred G.. Allen Of
Cincinnati, Democrat. Congressman
from the Second district. In his place
Is running Stanley Bowdle. Congress-
man from the est district two years
ago Bowdle 6ofeated in the First
district in 1914, moved over into the
Second when h learned Allen would
not run again.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
JUBILEE REUNION
ON BULL RUN FIELD

The Rev. DR.. John F. Goucher, of
Baltimore. has been designated to rep
resent Bishop Earl Cranston. senior
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at a jubilee TO be held Au-
gust on the Bull Run battlefield
Bishop Cranston's i'll health will pre-
vent his coming from Michigan. The
celebration. which will include an
old-fashioned picnic dinner. will be
given IN reception to Bishop Hen
dirk. senior bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, who is an
advocate of a reunion Of the church
es
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
BELLS OF SAlZBURG
ARE MADE INTO SHELLS
CHy international News servioe)

(By international News SerViee.)
Vienna, Aug. THE famous bells
OF the Cathedral Of Salzburg are no
longer in existence. Like those of
many other churches they have be
come victims Of the war Recently
they We're smashed up in the belfry
by crew of worknsmeu The pieces
have been sent To different munitions
factories where they will be used for
the manufacture of shells The bells
were more than three centuries old
and the largest one weighed more
than three tons
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
WANT AID RATES
CONSECUTIVE InsertIons.)
FOR EXAMPLE

A 20 word al costs 20 cents
for one insertion, 40 cents for
3 insertions. so cents for S In
sertions, so cents for z inser.
tons, s120 for IL insertions,
$500 for rs insertions.
No want ads taken for less
than Is cents. Want ads must
be paid for In advance as It ia
impossible to carry these littls
charges on the books.
Ads that DO not run on con.
securlye days are one cent
word for each insertion.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02

Mrs. Agatha symonton. d York.
Pa; Miss Mary Suarr and Mr. C. NJ
Reiling. Of Lancaster Pa were at Ho-
tel Berkeley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.

Mr.. W. R. Kline who mas been i'll
at his home on North High street, is
somewhat improved
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
PAPERHANGING

PAPER hanging will soon be the order
OF the day. Lots to be done. The
paper hanger who has a little ad in
these columns will get plenty of
work. Costs very little.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-02
(HELP WANTE:D)

DO you want other house. office or
store help? A little ad here will
get you plenty Of applicants and
they need not know who 10 doing
the advertising. Good scheme with
no bad affects.