davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-26
DR.. EMERSON SHEDS
LIGHT ON BABY RAID
Health Commissioner Says An
derson Home Was Insult
able for Quarantine.
ASSERTS TEST WAS MADE
Mother Of Child Had Previ-
ously Said Expert Only
Tickled It's Feet.

'Dr. Haven Emerson. Commissioner OF
Health. said yesterday that the reason
why Mrs. Anton Anderson's l9-month-
old baby was taken away from her by
three Health Department physicians and
a dozen policemen who entered her home
at $50 New York avenue. Jamaica. was
that the premises were not suitable for
q%uarantining the infart.
The baby was undoubtedly suffering
from ~infantile paralysis. DR.. Emerson
said, az n lumbar puncture had been
made and a quantity Of the spinal fluid
examined before he removal of The
child. Dr. Emerson added that the child
would make "a beautiful recovery from
the disease. without a trace Of per-
manent paralysis.
Mrs. Anderson had previously said the
only test" applied TO her child vas by
a man who described himself as tho
chief diagnostician Of the Health De-
partmcnt. All the doctor did, she said.
was to tickle the baby's feet and pat Its
knee.
Woman to Question mr.. Emerson.
Mrs. Alfred ]. Emo, chairman Of the
Woman Citizens League. who has In
terested herself In the case. said yes
terday that IL q lumbar puncture had
been made by Board of Health ply
sictans II had been done against the
wishes and without the knowledge OF
Mrs. Anderson. She said that she would
bring this point To the attention of DIR.
Emerson when she saw him to-day.
Mrs. n will also ask DR.. Emerson why
the Health Department waited for two
weeks after the first diagnosis OF the
child's illness before taking him away
from his home II II was not suitable for
quarantine purposes.
DIR. Emerson announced yesterday thai
Dr. Clearwater had been sent by him OF
Saturday In an automobile TO the home
OF Mrs. Anderson In order to take he-
TO the Q~ueensborough Hospital 90 thai
she might inspect II. Mrs. Anderson de.
elincd to go. saying she wished hei
husband to go with her.
The sun., 1916-09-26
sALEs

Ccc,~1., ..rr,n~ -.
NENLnN nS .suavN "; Snernnws
~ $3.50 .hs J'"siTs
stii 80. eIo,nint at ~ - NJ -
.SsP.' <onnDy ~ s,lipton ~" .ts WeFt
sso ST.. al un!eueeneu plcuses oil pearls
oiAmonus Anu o,ner preci"us stones.
watGhes. JeweIry. siIVsrwefc. ~. pledged
pr:vious " 70. sovl Nay !; i'i'' ana all
ernSIss neio irvW iormer seies
~. s.1by ~ rum, oSy iotn AVE.
unredesmeu pleuses OF u'alnohus. watches,
!ewe,ry, slverwsa,' &C. previous 20 No.
soLVo. aus.hd si9; H,so ny ~ blck "
son, ias Enst va ST. oiatnunds, jeweiry.
~..cnss. sii,erWa,c, @v. PIenious 70 NO:
1.sas ssp.. ~, i'i'' anu Ill sooos nsid
from tonm% sa,es' -
Vet.S.Dy 9ohn Simpson, Tvs boWery.
All unTsaeenea p.euses OF pearls. qua
tnon1s sn1 o,ner pre.lous slanes; wstcnes,
The sun., 1916-09-26
SALES ny

WILL SELL. at 10 \. NJ. : cases OF
Oiivo OF IT l51 Lafayette St. In re Dodge
Scale co n Mamsr-di.
'1.UCiO UAxICO. Auctiouser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
RECEPTION
HELD At A|ROOME
SPEECHES AND EXCHANGE OF
CONGRATULATIONS, DANCE
FOLLOWING

The reception to Senator Pittman
last evening at the Airdome brought
out full house which greeted the
candidate with great applause. Sena-
tor T. J. Bell presided as chairman
and introduced the local speakers
who included Roger Foley. recently
elected district attorney OF Esmeralda
county.
Senator Pittman spoke in his hap
piest vein, recounting many incidents
of the campaign and thanking the
voters of Tonopah for having given
him a handsome majority.
After the speaking. which was
marked by brevity. the floor was
cleared and dancing lasted until after
midnight. During the evening re
freshments were served.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
A. F. |. OPPOSED
TO ARBITRATION
tBy Associated Pre.s.,

tBy Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Male and
female workers in Japan are taking
up the organized labor movement
with yigor, Bunji Susuke, president
of the Laborers' Friendly society of
Japan, told the convention of the
American Federation of Labor. Dur
ing the last eight months, he said,
the members of the society he repre-
sented had increased from 10000 to
10000.
The federation delegates were
urged by Thomas Stevenson, fraternal
delegate to the convention from the
trades unions of Canada, not to
endorse any legislation providing for
government Investigation and settle
ment of industrial disputes. He said
that similar law in the dominion
had caused SO much dissatisfaction
that the trade unions and labor or.
CARNATIONS of Canada had voted
nearly unanimously to apply to the
next session OF the dominion parlia.
ment for repeal of the industrial dis.
putes and Investigation act.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
PERSONAL

CHARLES SLAvIN, the sheriff, left
on today's train for Carson City.
GEORGE r. HICKERNELL, deputy
sheriff at Millers. was visitor this
morning.
DR.. j. R. MASTERSON left this
morning for Yerington, where he goes
Ito visit relatives.
]. BERGERSON, of the Southern
Pacific, went over to Goldfeld on
today's train.
THOMAS HUSTON, of the Under
wood Typewriter company, left this
morning for Reno.
JULIUS GARNER has gone to
Nashville, Ark, to spend short
vacation in his old home.
SENATOR KEY PITTMAN was a
passenger this morning for Reno
where he will be joir ed by his wife
and continue on to Washington.
NICK ABLEMAN was passenger
this morning for Los Angeles, where
he goes to witness the Vanderbilt
cup auto races.
ID. ASHLAND, general agent of the
Tonopah & Tidewater, is over from
Goldfield looking after the business
of his company.
j. H. EVANS. the attorney, was ;
passenger this morning for Reno
where he goes to attend the Stat
Bar association. which convenes mex
Friday.
BRYCE w. TURNER, the wei
known San Francisco mining en-
gineer, representing the Daube in
terests in Tonopah. is back in camp
accompanied by his wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

board a German officer and two
sailors, which the boat did and car
ried them to the Columbian. The
Germans placed in the interior Of the
ship two bombs, and in the meantime
the German officer ordered Captain
Curtis and his crew to abandon the
ship and go on board the BALTIC,
which was standing by. There was
some disorder and excitement. but
the officers called out that there was
plenty of time and there was no need
of becoming panic stricken.
The crew, before they were allowed
to enter the boats, we're examined
and deprived of arm and electric
pocket lamps. They were allowed tt
take small part of their baggage
Captain Curtis was later required tc
go aboard the submarine as pris
oner
Quantities of foodstuffs were taken
from the Columbian and put aboard
the undersea boat. When all this
was done, the fuses of the bombs
were lighted, and the Germans re
turned to the submarine in one oil
the Columbian's boats. Twelve min
utes later the bombs exploded ant
the vessel sank.
The Columbian's crew remained
aboard the BALTIC until the submarine
and the vessel fell in with the
Swedish steamer Varing, when the,
were put aboard her. The BALTIC wal
then sunk. Shortly afterwards thu
submarine sighted the Norwegian
steamer Fordalen and ordered he
crew aboard the Varing and sunk tn,
Fordalen.
Food was running short on thu
Varing and the submarine com
mander was informed of this fact
He gave permission for the vessel t
enter port.
Captain Curtis, when asked to dc
scribe his experience, said he pre-
ferred to make no statement excep
to American consular officials, II
intends to return to the United State
at the first opportunity.
The crew of the Columbian we're Q
various nationalities. There wer
about thirty or forty Americans, fiv
Mexicans, five Spaniards. one Chilean
one Porto Rican, Ave Chinese. thre
Russians, three Swiss and on
Italian.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
BRITISH BLACKLIST NOTE DENIES
NEUTRAL TRADERS ARE INJURED

still a long and bitter struggle in
front of them. and one which in
justice to the principles for which
they are fighting imposes upon them
the duty of employing every oppor-
tunity and every measure which they
can legitimately use to overcome
their opponents.
"One observation which is very
commonly heard is that certain
belligerent acts. even though lawful,
are too petty to have any influence
in struggle Of such magnitude. 1t
is, l know, difficult for those who
have no immediate contact with war
to realize with what painful anxiety
men and women In this country must
regard even the smallest acts which
tend to increase, If only by hairs
breadth, the danger in which their
relatives and friends daily stand. or
to prolong, II only by minute, the
period during which they are to be
exposed to such perils.
Whatever inconvenience may be
caused to neutral nations by the
exercise of belligerent rights, it is
not to be compared for an instant to
the suffering and loss occasioned by
the prolongation Of the war, even fol-
a week."
In its argument the note points
out that German business houses
throughout the world have furthered
the cause of Germany in the war and
have been active agents "for the dis
semination of German political and
social influence and for the purposes
of espionage"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
BIG TURKEY SHOOT

There will be 500 of the biggest
and latest turkeys brought to Tono-
pah that we're ever seen in this city,
and they are being fed on the
choicest menus just to get them
toothsome and dainty. A. Shelly. who
conducted the big Thanksgiving shoot
year ago, is bringing them here.
II Russ Williams knocks over more
than rs in one day he Will be barred
from further participation in the
shoot. There is no limit on Doc.
Morgan-Owen. provided he will con-
sent to be blindfolded. ADV. N11tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
ALARMED BY
DECORATIONS
By Associated Press,

NA-s f.SSOeAascu reshst
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--Deporta-
ton Of Belgian civilians into Ger
many for forced labor has reached
such serious proportions that Ameri-
can Charge Grew. at Berlin, has been
directed by the state department to
take the matter up personally with
Chancellor Won Hollweg.
The charge was requested to say
that such deportation could not but
have most unfortunate effect on
neutral opinion, particularly in the
United States, which has the well
fare of the Belgian civilian popula-
ton very much at heart.
The instructions, it was learned.
grew out of long report from
Charge Grew in which he stated that
he had discussed the situation in
formally and unofficially with Under
Secretary of Foreign Affairs thinner
man. The latter admitted that a
definite policy had been adopted to
enforce the labor of Belgians in
cases where they would not work
voluntarily, on the ground that SO
many refused to work as to make
the strain on public charity intoler
able.
The deportations are viewed here
not only as violation of international
law. but in degree as violation OF
lGermany's assurances to Ambassador
Gerard last June, which. though re
lating to the 10000 French women
and girls deported from Lille, Rou
baix and Tourcoing, are felt to be
applicable to the Belgian situation.
The deportations are regarded by
some officials here as an attempt tc
release Germans workers for the
firing line by replacing them will
Belgians. More than any other one
thing this is expected to increas,
the bitterness of the allies towards
Germany and their desire for peac,
through crushing victory. Foreign
Minister Beyens and Cardinal Mer
cier Of Belgian have issued publ,
appeals to the neutral nations t
effect a cessation of the deportations
England also is deeply concerned.
Reports as to the execution of tn,
deportations vary in detail, but no
in principle. Those who go to Ger
many voluntarily are made to sigi
general free-will contract unde
which they are assured good food
a salary, guarantee of care for thei
families and freedom of correspond
. ence with them, Those refusing t.
sign are said to be coerced wher
possible through imprisonment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
tBy Associated Pre.s.)

tbt Arsoct8tt0 EESScsf
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
British reply to the latest American
note protesting against the trade
blacklist denies that rights of neu-
trail traders under international law
have been ruthlessly cancelled. de-
fines the blacklist measures as a
municipal regulation concerning only
the British government and British
citizens, and contends that It is de-
signed to shorten the war
The note fails to meet the Ameri-
can demand that the names OF
American Arms be stricken from the
blacklist, but attempts to convince
| the state department that the British
position is just and rounded on law.
| 1t leaves open the door for further
negotiation, which is expected to
follow.
A part which attracted much Off
cial notice dealt with the subject of
peace, based on the theory that one
American contention had been that
there exists not military necessity for
the blacklist; that 1t is unnecessary
for the allies to prejudice neutral
commerce, and that nothing which
happens In distant neutral countries
can influence the result Of the great
conflict.
'If that really were the position, +"
says the note, ut is possible that the
measures taken by his majesty's gov
eminent might be described as I'M
called for, but it is not. We may
well wish that it were so. Even
though the military situation Of the
allies has greatly improved. there is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
british SHOPS MUST
CLOSE TO SAVE COAL

| Thy Associated Press,)
LONDON, Nov. 15-The latest
drastic act for government control
| of business in the interest OF war
efficiency is the law passed by par
| lament for early closing of shops.
All shopkeepers. great and small,
must shut their places of business at
| 8 o'clock, except on Saturday nights,
when they may keep open until 8.
The first proposal was for even
earlier closing, but the bill was
amended to grant an extra hour for
five days of the week, by changing
z to 5.
The chief object aimed at is econ
omy of heating and lighting, which
of course means economy of COAL
One of the great assets Of Great
Britain during the war is its revenue
from the expectation of coal, and
moreover its allies need all they can
get. Like every other war measure,
however, this act excites opposition
and creates complications, although
the people as a whole will accept
1t cheerfully as they have other in
conveniences.
The small sbopkeepers who live
at their place of business are the
ones who find most objection. One
, ground of criticism is that the public
houses are still to be open until $3.50
"Why should men and women be
, allowed to gather in drinking places
: and buy beer If they cannot loaf in a
cigar store and buy cigars and gossip
with the clerk?" is one of the ques
lions asked. Places where meals are
served may remain open. but only for
, the purpose of giving meals. They
cannot sell cigars nor can they sell
candy or food to be taken off the
; premises. since the shopkeepers deal
ing in the same commodities are for
hidden to sell. Nor can the night
hawks who have carts in the streets
for dispensing coffee and lunches ia
late workers. according to some con.
structions of the law. sell cakes to
be taken away.
Some OF the complications concern
places OF amusement 1.-THE theaters
and music halls must not sell cigars
and confectionery after o'clock II
we cannot" cay the small shop
keepers. THAT would be class legis-
latIon and unfair competition"
Smokers who are up late. hereafter.
must have tobacco In their pockets
Tor 30 without.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Alice Brady, fresh from her tri-
umph in La Boheme," will be the
attraction at the Butler this evening
in Miss Petticoats." AS in her
former vehicle, Miss Brady scores
another hit. and this picture, when
shown to private audience of New
York exhibitors, was pronounced her
most remarkable Characterization.
New Bedford, Mass, with it's huge
wooden mills, its great whaling COM
merce and its famed schooners,
formed the background for the story
OF Miss Petticoats' in the book,
and in the film version the majority
OF the scenes were taken in the same
city of New Bedford in order to give
the photoplay production the proper
realistic atmosphere to make 1t q 100
per cent technically perfect photo
play. The story is fascinating, the
star charming; the cast convincing;
as a whole a refreshing motion pic.
ture that will please the most dis
eliminating audience. The prelimi.
nary reel will be Borrowing
Trouble" Sidney Drew comedy.
In addition to the picture program,
Miss Teddy Lorrayne will favor YOU
with song or two at the conclusion
OF the picture program of the first
show.
Tomorrow, special feature, 1.-THE
Prince of Graustark," and Pathe
Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
COUNTING THE VOTE
BEGINS TOMORROW

The official count for Nye county
will begin tomorrow morning at the
court house, when the returns of the
election will be canvassed, providing
Commissioner Ferguson arrives from
Manhattan. The law requires that
the canvass shall begin ten days
after election The returns are all
in, the last one coming from Pah
rump, in the extreme eastern end OF
the county, as follows
Wilson, IL; Hughes, 2; Benson, /;
Miller. / Pittman, 3. Plat, q; Game
5; Roberts. 6; Seaman, /; Mcnamara
4; Moran, l.; Sanders, 6; Kennett, s;
Mckay, 6: Steele, l; Abel, A; Curler
5; Henderson. s; Parker, Q; Taylor
2; Van Nagell, 3; Baker, 4; Kent. 4
McQuestion, l.; Davis, /; Schmidt, S
Stewart, g.; Bell, 3; Pagan, g. Fitz
gerald, 6; Harrington. 4; Luce, g.
Ludwig, 2; Mcnamara, 4; Perkins
6; Putney. 4 Richard, 5; Richie, 2
Robb, 2; Ballet, 4; Slavin, 6
Thomas, 2; Glass 5; Paxson, 6; Shid
Ter, 1; Barrier, 3; Franklin, 8; Old
ham. 1; Curieux, 5; Dugan, s; Schade
j. Atkinson, 7; Dunn. 3; Laupsa,
Lindsay, S; Marsh, 5; Berg, L; Camp
bell, 3; Douglass, Z; Albert, 7
Keenan,. 3; Pearce, l Ray, 8; amend
ment No. /, yes. 6; amendment Nc
2, yes, 5; no, /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE IS ARRANGED
BUTLER THEATER HAS BEEN
RENDERED BY MANAGER
JULES SMITH

Tonopah is going to have real old
fashioned Thanksgiving celebration
in the shape of semi-public program
which will be shared by the de
nominational churches. The matter
was arranged by Rev. Ralph W. Bay
less of the Presbyterian church and
Rev. Harlan s. Bailey of st. Marks
church, and 1t is believed that Other
congregations will lend a cheerful
assistance. 1t is proposed to have a
magnificent musical program by the
joint choirs and the sermon of the
day will be rendered by prominent
clergyman who has been invited. The
high school orchestra will assist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
MONARCH RETURNS
FIRST MILLING ORE
SIX WEEKS AT LEAST BEFORE
NINE WILL BE IN SHAPE
TO GET OUT ORE

Returns from the Monarch Pitts
burg first shipment Of ore furnishes
the highest encouragement to the
management to hasten development
for the purpose of getting down to a
producing plane. The ore ran be-
tween s27 and $50 ton, according
to Manager Branch Smith. However
1t will be from six weeks to two
months before the mine is in shape
to output regularly, as it is absolutely
necessary to make the air connec
tions before stopping begins. The
raise to the $50 is fifteen feet shor
of the distance and then connection
will have to be made with the thou
sand level. Three shifts will be EN-
ployed and Dreadnought drill which
should give quick results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL

The choir will give social Thurs
day night at the Presbyterian church
A good program. a new type OF re
freshments and indoor sports have
been planned. A silver offering will
be taken for benefit of choir. Public
invited. Adv. 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
SERVICES AT MANHATTAN

Rev. Ralph Bayless. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church in Tonopah.
visited Manhattan yesterday and held
services there accompanied by a
short sermon. Mr.. Bayless was ac-
ceampanied by Mrs. Bayless. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Beebe and Mrs. Palmer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
CALIFORNIA BEET GROWER
Is KILLED IN ACTION
Thy Associated Press.p

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Word
has been received that Count Karl
Won Holnsteln, son-in-law of Alfred
G. Harrison, was killed in action No
vember 4. Deceased had large in
terests in the beet sugar industry in
California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
MRS. BolSSEvAlN SUFFERS
ANOTHER SERIOUS RELAPSE
ny Associated Press,

Los ANGELES. Nov. 15.--Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boissevain, the suf-
fragist. suffered a marked setback
last night. The patient showed
pleurisy, which complexities the Sc
we're anemia, and her temperature
was further depressed. The fourth
TRANSMISSION of blood was made yes
terday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

Warm up with glass OF hot clam
juice or tomato toner Where? At
the Tonopah Liquor Co. II you
prefer something else, ask for 1t.
Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All birds are wanted for meeting
Friday evening Meet state presi-
dent Big time. C. L. RICHARDS,
Nl5-2t Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

40 Watt Mazda lamps. "a cents.
l6 candlepower carbon lamps. 20
cents. San Francisco prices-we pay
the freight. Lundlee Bros. ADV, Matt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
MuNITloN PROFITS LIMITED
TO 10 PER CENT BY GERMANS

Icy Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-According to
the Tageblatt, a circular Of the war
minister was distributed on the
Bourse yesterday prescribing the
limits Of profits Of companies making
war supplies to ten per cent above
the cost Of production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
NEVADA ASSESSMENTS
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales. a. received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon By Broker H. d. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

We are prepared to take care Of
Electric Cash Register repairs.
Adv. Nis-tf LUNpLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

Complete tool and test equipment
for Bosch Magnetos.
Adv. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

Electric Heaters for all size rooms.
Adv. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

Our tire repairs are guaranteed
20 outwear the tire.
Adv. Nis.u LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

Hig Speed Vacuum Cleaners for
rent. Lundlee Bros. Adv .N13-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
CALIFORNIA ELECTORS
NOT TO BE DIVIDED
<By Associated Press.)

<By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Avail-
able reports from the clerks OF "a
counties showed the following re-
turns: Highest Republican elector.
s7,3ss; lowest Democratic elector.
1850.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

Dance wednesday night at the
Airdoma htkat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN
ROYALTY IN MARRIAGE
tBy Associated Pres..)

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Prince George
of Battenberg was married today to
the Countess Nadejda De Torby
daughter of the Grand Duke Michael
of Russia. The marriage was wit
messed by King George, Queen Mary
and other members of the royal
family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

Take home quart bottle of deli
cious old port. 40 cents at the Tono.
pah Liquor company. Adv. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15
Classified Ads

FOUND-Ladies' neck chain with
cameo medal. Apply at Bonanza
Office. Prove property and pay for
ad. 758N15-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-15

Dance Wednesday night at the
Airdome. NI4-3t