davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-25
GEGISL LATIVE

Frank ID. Scott
LEGISLATIVE
STATE SENATOR, 29th Dist.
Dana II. Ilinkley
j. Lee Morford
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGIS.
LATURE =
Charlevoix District.
Edwin w. Abbott
Jacob E. Chew
James M. Felts
Robert w. Paddock
Fred H. White
COUNTY
JUDGE OF PROBATE
Servetus A. Correll
SHERIFF
Charles Novak
COUNTY CLERK
Jacob Fl. Graft
Richard Lewis
COUNTY TREASURER
George w. Weaver
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Romeo A. Emrey
Malcolm A. Mcdonald
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Dwight II. Fitch
Rollie l.. Lewis
Merrill E. Silverstein
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER
CORONERS
Allan M. Wilkinson
SURVEYOR
Ernest A. Robinson
COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER
Lewis Z. Smith
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONER
Ezekiel G. Chew
Frank M. House
Edward Lorch
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVEN
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-25
NATIONAL

UNITED STATES SENATOR
William II. Hill
Charles E. Townsend
STATE
GOVERNOR
Gerrit j. Diekema
Washington Gardner
Frank B. Leland
Albert f. Sleeper
Sybrant Wesselirs
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR i,
Frank p. Bohn
Luren d. Dickinson
William ID. Gordon
David Z. Heineman
Robert Y. Ogg
CONGRESSIONAL
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
18th District.
Frank ID. Scott
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-25

On motion by Lancaster, meeting
was adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-25

Ruth Weston, Sault Ste. Marie, Kin
dergarten.
JORDAN RIVER SCHOOL
Gudrun Hastad, Sub-primary and six
grades.
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Harriet Anderson, handwork in
grades.
Grace White, penmanship, primary
assistant, substitute.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-25

nothing to do with our present business
activity. Richmond has long been
direct beneficiary of ammunition pro-
duction at Hopewell, near by, and the
people of the state are not deceived as
to the nature of the business they are
getting.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-25

When you see a girl sit down TO din
ner and tackle juicy steak smothered
in onions, it's a sign that she isn't
greatly worried over love affairs.
A baby cuts his teeth before he is on
speaking terms with them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-25
THE AMERICAN WORKING
MAN SHALL NOT SUFFER

The Republican Party stands
for the principle Of protection
We must apply that principle
fairly, without abuses. In as sci
entiflc a manner as possible;
and Congress should be aided
by 'Ne Investigations OF an ex.
pert body. We stand for the
safe guarding OF our economic
independence, for the develop
ment of American industry. for
the maintenance OF American
standards of living. We propose
that In the competitive struggle
that Is about to come the Amer
ican working-man shall not SUI
fer.-rrom Mr.. Hughes speech
OF acceptance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
ARABIAN HORSES.
Ancient Stories Of Their Care and
Training Are Mere Fables.


So far as we know. the Arabian
breeders have no patented system Of
training their horses different froln
those prevailing among peoples of
similar degree of civilization. Natu-
rally the lack of pasture results in
young Arabian horses being fed con-
siderable quantity of barley and. so the
story goes ut least, u not inconsider-
able quantity of the fruit of the date
palm. fresh and dried. by way of sue
culence.
The colts are broken. usually bare
backed, at two or three years old.
Their subsequent handling is much like
that of all other horses. with perhaps
the difference that as early in life as
possible the young animals are accus-
toned to doing without water for in
creasing periods Of time in order to ac-
custom them later on to the scarcity of
liquids in desert journeys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13


Il few minutes"
where's her escortw
What escortT'
lis that you. dearieT came q lugu-
brious voice from a landing above.
Down came Mrs. Burke.
I'm so glad you've come" she said.
MARY has been very good to me, but
I've been worrying about you 20
that
Worrying about me? Why. haven't
you been anywherer
Nowhere but here"
There's the carriage" remarked
Miss Edwards. hearing q sound Of
wheels without
I've had Aorrid evening"" said
Mrs. Burke as they drove home locked
In each others arms.
$50 have l." replied the husband.
Il don't like your plan at all"
Nor L We won't do It again. viii
wer'
mo. indeed"
Il bored Mary dreadfully. She tried
hard to amuse me. but failed"
Il dined alone at the club and had
q miserable time of it."
What did you do after dinnerf'
I went to the theater."
Behind the scenes?"
Yes, but the girls were not AZ 1t.
'nactive as before l met You. dearest"
Burke gave the cabman q i've dollar
bill without calling for change.
Reckon them's just married" n.
marked the cabman to himself @ he
drove away chuckling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13

The ancient stories about the Arab
steed being kissed and bawled over by
the sheik's whole family, kept In the
living tent and foaled on the best silk
rugs are picturesque fables containing
about the same measure of truth as the
one which dates the pedigrees OF Ara
bian horses back to the mares owned in
Biblical times by King Solomon.
Breeders Gazette.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
COOPERATIVE PLAN
Is MAKING GOOD
Office of Markets and Rural Or.
CARNATIONS Reports of Re-
suits of Last Year

The advantages of cooperation in
the marketing of farm products are
emphasized in the annual report of the
Office of Markets and Rural Organiza-
ton of the department, which has Just
been published. 'The conclusion seems
warranted" says the report, " that i'm
communities where cooperation is
practically applied to the farmers
business, the results are far. more sat-
isfactory than those secured by in
dividual methods" 1t is estimated
that farmers cooperative marketing
and purchasing organizations will
transact this year a total business
amounting to more than 81, 400, 000,-
600. Agricultural cooperation in the
United States is, therefore, far more
prevalent than is generally believed,
but it is not yet upon a sufficiently
strong business basis. For this reason
the Office of Markets has studied the
various methods employed by these as
sociations and has worked to devise
means by which these methods can be
perfected. The studies have included
the prevailing methods of marketing
perishable products - cotton, grain,
cotton seed, live stock, and animal pro-
ducts.
Studies have also been made of city
markets in order to secure in this way
information which may open up out
lets for farm products. In this connec-
tion the report calls attention to the
experimental work in distributing
timely market information concerning
perishable products. An effort has
been made to keep producers informed
of arrivals and conditions in the large
markets and, on the other hand, to
keep dealers informed of shipments
from the important producing sections.
Strawberries, peaches, tomatoes, can
taloupes were the crops covered in this
way during the past season. There is
evidence, says the report that as re-
suit of this service, distribution has
been improved, glutted markets have
been prevented to some extent, total
shipments from several districts have
been greater than they would have
been otherwise, and that large bodies
of growers have received accurate and
information concerning
conditions in competing
areas and in distant mar
kets. Several important newspapers
have cooperated in this work by pub
fishing these reports, and there is rea-
son to believe that others will publish
them when the service is extended to
cover products that are Of particular |
interest to their readers.
The work Of encouraging the proper
of products for market
has been continued. The ultimate aim
Of this campaign of education is the
national Standardization of market
grades and also packages or contain
ers.
Investigation into the problems of
and storage has been
continued NTH view to determining
The causes Of the great loss Of food
stuffs between the producer and the
Experimental shipments by
parcel post and express were made
Turing the year and mith many kinds
# fruits and berries, lettuce, milk,
,utter, eggs, sirup and vegetables. In
nearly every case it was found that
he success of the shipment depended
lpon the judgment used in selecting
he quality of the product and the type
# container.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
a Remarkable Suicide.

One of the most remarkable cases OF
suicide was that Of the king Of Falaha.
on the west coast of Africa.
The king was attacked by Moham-
medan force. and. finding resistance
impossible. he assembled his family
and principal officers and after adj
dressing them and intimating his deter
mination never to accept Mohammed-
anism and inviting those who did not
agree with him to go away. he applied
light to large quantity Of gunpow-
der collected for the purpose and blew
into atoms the palace and all who
were in it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
And fbe Cook, is a Bear

And the Cook is a Bear
EVERY one in our family is some
kind of animal" said Jimmie to the
amazed preacher. 90, a..
aWhy, you shouldn't say thatP the
good man exclaimed.
aWell," said Jimmie, mothers .
dear. the baby is mothers little lamb,
I'm the kid and dads the goat.-Ine
Houston Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
AT THE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Chapel, Third ST., IL a. m, subject
Of lesson-sermon, "Life."
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting at 8
p. m.
The Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon from two until five.
To these services and this reading
room the public is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONA
Rev. X. S. Tontz, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock, SUBJ
ject, Cali Things are Yours"
Evening service at 1880, subject,
Books" fourth in a series on "Things
that Affect Character"
Junior c. E., $500 p. m.
G. E., $3.50 p. m, subject, Show to
work with Others"
Mid-week services Wednesday, 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-13
METHODIST

METHODIST
Rev. Chas. E. Miller, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Morning services at IL o'clock.
Evening services at 7:30, subject,
care You q Theft"
Young peoples services at $3.50.
Revival service every night except
Saturday. Prayer meeting 2:30 p. m.
in the new class room. Our new class
room will be dedicated at IL a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05

Central College.
Mr.. Idelle Crute and Miss Ollie
Lawson, attended the Culpepper
meeting at Cadiz Sunday.
Robert Hill, graduate of veterinary
surgery, has gone to Cadiz to locate
for the practice of his profession.
Miss Mary Belle Hill is visiting rel
atives in Providence, Ky.
Miss Mary Baynham, of Edgoton,
has gone to Bowling Green to take a
course in the Western State Normal
School.
Miss Louise Baynham, Of Edgoton,
is visiting relatives in the city.
=. Mrs. w. B. Kendall and two sons,
of Paris, Tex, have returned home
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. R. f,
Rives.
Miss Annie Green Mcdaniel, Of
Louisville, has returned home after a
visit to Mrs. Frank Rives.
Miss Elizabeth MCGEE returned to
Marion Sunday to resume teaching in
the Marion schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Vass, of Hen
derson, have returned home after a
visit of several weeks to relatives in
and near the city.
John Hille, of Greensboro, spent
Saturday with his mother, Mrs. F. C.
Hille.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dodd, of
Boone, Iowa, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders johnson.
Miss Louise Fox has returned from
visitto relatives in Knoxville, Tenn,
and Chattanooga.
Miss Lula Leigh Berry has gone to
Shelbyville, Tenn, to teach voice and
violin in the college there.
Mrs. Harry c. Montgomery, of
Georgetown, KY, is visiting Mrs. R.
NJ. Woodbridge.
Mrs. John Morris Barker, after
two-months visit to her mother, Mrs.
Edgar Bradshaw, left yesterday for
Atlanta, Ca, where she will make
her future home. ,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05
Hereford Cattle.

Bull 2 Years and Over-First prize
$12. so to Broadbent & Wallace.
Bull Year and Under '2-Firsf
$3.50; and second, $500, to Broad
bent & Wallace.
Bull Calf, under year-First and
second to Broadbent G. Wallace.
Cow, 2 Years and Over-First
$3.50, second S., third $3.50, to
Broadbent &; Wallace.
Cow, l Year and Under 2-First
$3.50, second So, to Broadbent &
Wallace.
Heifer Calf, Under Year-First
$3.50, second S., to Broadbent &
Wallace. Diseases.
Champion Cow, any age-Prize SIC
to Broadbent & Wallace.
Champion Bull, any age-Prize $40
to Broadbent & Wallace.
Herd, bull and 3females-First $l2;
second s., to Broadbent & Wallace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05
Girls Canning Club.

The Girls Canning Club, of Chris
iian county, had on display, the
largest and best exhibit that they have
presented, during the three seasons
in which they have been engaged in
this work. Despite the unfavorable
fruit year, and the early date of the
Fair, the Club made 4O2 entries OF
vegetables and fruits, all of them Of
not excellent quality, beautifully ar
ranged and packed, and comprising
all the products of the orchard and
garden, beginning with asparagus
and ending with pumpkins.
This display at the Fair, only rep
resents the artistic accomplishments
of the canning club girls; giving to
the public some idea as to the various
ways, in which the natural color, the
shape and flavor may be preserved.
The tenth of an an acre, of toma-
toes, which each girl is required to
cultivate and utilize, comprises the
important feature of the club and
besides large quantities that have been
canned for home use, they will have
more than 1000 for sale, in tin cans.
The Pennyroyal Fair Association
and the County Board of Education
generously donated the prizes to the
young ladies, and they were most en-
Enthusiastically received and appreci-
ated.
Miss Myrtle Feagan, of Pembroke
captured the first prize for the largest
and best display in glass, 40 varieties
and Miss Mary Louise Coleman, came
second with 81 exhibits.
Miss Marie Mason took the first
county prize for canning in tin for
sale, and Miss Emma Gee the End.
The other awards were as follows:
BEST DOZEN FRESH TOMATOES.
Pennyroyal Fair Association, $3.50
Miss Hettie White.
SECOND BEST DOZEN FRESH
TOMATOES.
Fair, $l-Miss Mary S. Wills.
BEST TWO JARS, WHOLE To-
TOMATOES.
Fair $2-Miss Ibel Harmed.
SECOND BEST 2 JARS WHOLE
TOMATOES.
Fair $1.50-Miss Hettie White.
PRIZE $l.OO.
Best Jar Cherries-County Board
of Education, Miss Mabel Bowles.
Peaches-County Board, Miss Ida
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05
FINANCIAL
SUCCESS
CONTINUED From First Page)

OF clover.
Holland Garnett-Second prize on
bunch barley; second on crimson clo-
yer; second on alfalfa.
Mrs. Eloise Graves-First prize on
tomatoes.
GIL. Morgan-First prize on wheat;
S. d. Gardner-Second and third pri-
yes.
Maurice Harrison-First prize on
blue grass; second on red clover; first
on cow peas; first on orchard grass.
Fred Harned-First prize on orch
ard grass; second on Sudan grass.
J. w. Keeling-First and second on
pumpkins.
w. H. King-First prize on Grim
son clover. l,i
Ryan Mason-Second prize on sin
gle ear white corn; he too is menu
Der Of the boys corn club. a'',
Joe Mas0n-Third prize on individ-
ual farm display. s
j. M. Morris : Second prize on
grapes.
S. H. McGinnis-First prize on Irish
potatoes; first on sweet potatoes.
McClendon & Blakey-First prize
on sweet clover.
M. H. Nelson-Frist prize on bunch
of barley; first on timothy; second on
herds grass.
Bullock Rhea Second prize on best
10 ears white corn. He is a member
of the boys corn club.
George Rives-Sece.d prize on
sweet clover.
w. B. West-First prize on peach
es.
John White-First prize on water
melons.
L. B. Yancey-Second prize on or
chard grass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05

The prizes for the Boys Pig Clubs
were awarded Thursday. First prize
of $40 went to Edgar Hill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L., M. Hill; second prize Of
IS to Roscoe Carloss, one of the chill
dren adopted by Miss Ida Carloss;
and the third prize of &. so to William
Spurlin. The first two prize winners
showed registered Duroc pigs and
Spurlin's was a Poland China.
Hill, in addition to his cash prize,
will get a free trip to the State fair as
reward for his good work with his
pig. He viii be given accommoda-
ton in the boys camp there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05


M. VanHooser.
Beans County Board, Miss Mary
Minor.
Beets-County Board, Miss Emma
Gee.
Okra-County Board, Miss Mabel
Yancey. *
Corn-Fair, Miss Mary Minor.
Peas-Fair, Miss Beatrice King.
Apples-Fair, Miss Mildred Gar
nett.
Pears-Fair, Miss Annie Lotus.
Gooseberries-Fair, Miss Mary
Minor.
Asparagus-Fair, Miss Beatrice
King.
Best Jar Sweet Potatoes-Fair,
Miss Myrtle Feagan.
Rhubarb-Fair, Miss Flora Will
Jams. 'e'-
Apricots-Fair, Miss Beatrice King.
Jeily-Fair, Miss Marie Coleman.
Preserves-Fair, Miss Marie Cole
man.
Catsup Fair, Miss Hettie White.
Best Jar Soup Mixture-Fair, Miss
Ida May VanHooser.
GIRL OVER IA YEARS-PRIZE 81
Best Cap and Apron, Pennyroyal
Fair Association-Miss Ibel Harmed.
GIRL UNDER IA YEARS PRIZE 81
Best Cap and Apron, Pennyroyal
lFair-Miss Hazel Henderson.
II Best History of Crop, Pennyroyal
Fair, Miss Flora Williams, 81.
| Second Best, Pennyroyal, Miss
Marie Mason, 81.
Best Portfolio, Pennyroyal Fair
Miss Hettie White 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05
Jersey Cattle.

Ten first prizes to j. B. Garth,
clean sweep in every ring. Mason
won End on old bull, bull under l
year, 8 year old cow, heifer under /
year and on herd. w. T. Tandy C
Son won second on COW under 8, and
w. L. Gore second on bull under 2
and heifer under 2 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05
tate of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Yss.

state OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. L..
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he "a
senior partner OF the firm OF Il. j. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
NY presence. this 9th day OF December,
- lSSG ,
y A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Send for
testimonials. free.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halle Family Pulls for eoustipstlon-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Mallie Lindsay, Of Cadiz, pass
ed through the city yesterday, sen-
route to Conway, Ark, to teach in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
LESLIE SMALL STARTS
NEW BUSINESS IN s. r

Robert l.. SMALL, formerly of Car
son City and now in the employ OF
the San Francisco Examiner, and
Fred F. Bebergall of the Examiner
chapel have launched new venture
in the printing industry in San Fran
cisco in the establishment of the San
Francisco Proofroom, for the pur
pose of revising manuscripts. editing
copy and doing commercial proof
reading This business IS departure
from the custom heretofore existing
in San Francisco, and ITS success or
failure will have an important bearing
on trade conditions there. The matter
is receiving earnest consideration by
employing printers, many OF whom
have promised support to the scheme
If it can be proved advantageous, says
the Carson News.
Mr. SMALL has also been elected
delegate to the San Francisco Labor
Council
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

TQNOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING co.
Location OF principal place of bust
ness, and location of works, Tonopah,
Nye county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors. held
on the 10th day OF February, 1916, an
assessment (No, 81 of one () cent per
share WAS levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary, at the office OF the
company room PCS Russ building, san
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the goth
day of March, 1916. viii be delinquent
ana advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be.
fore. win be sold on Monday. the 24ti
day of April. 1916. to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale
BY order of the Board of Directors
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, room 265 Russ building, Sar
Francisco, California
First publication, Feb. II. 1916.
Last publication. Mar. 20. 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
LET HIM CUT WOOD AT HOME

HE board should
versiy he
bill He doubtless justfe his
into the Golfers the
That we'll
this in
the bill
these
through
university would be the build
Hendrick
sden of the
actions They hired him be the
should stay at home and chop his
let the Of
that university
be playing politics We'll present
head of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16

A. A. DEWAR returned yesterday
from Los Angeles, where he was call
ed by the illness of his sister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16

Air shaps pophesy that the trip Europe will
to EMBARK
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA JOURNALISM

JOURNALISM California OF General
lodges with thanks
The volume
flowing
ject to subject with admirably
earliest being
nasm portraits
this
the Francisco Chronicle,
tory Of California is intwined
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
WILL PAY HONOR TO SAINT

the
will be largely
take their will
of
His biography
this
effect his life
There characters
history but that
ngs inspired to higher ideals nob ambitions Despite the
hardship
soil The produced philosophers
much
world added
they wilt
pecialy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
INDIANS TO HAVE
A NEW HOSPITAL

The new hospital at the Stewart
Indian school, which is intended to
provide quarters and treatment for
all Indians under government direc-
tion and suffering from contagious
diseases, in this section of Nevada,
will be opened some time about the
middle of this month Dr. Warner
the physician who will be in charge
has arrived from the east and is now
at the school. He has long been con
nected with the Indian service and
professionally stands very high.
the new hospital has cost the gov
eminent in the neighborhood of SIS,
600 and Will be capable of furnishing
quarters for about thirty patients. -
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
A GOOD LAW FOR NEVADA ALSO

HE state of Arizona has law its statute books compelling all
publish
these articles
Such a t
widcmg The
have been obaed Nevada had
similar law will be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-16
CONNECTION IS NEARED

The upraise from the 1910 level Of
the Victor is now within 80 feet of
the winze from the 1850 level of the
Extension. AS soon as the connection
is made the merged properties will be
capable of vastly increased produc-
lions.