davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-27
CAPITAL TO ENTERTAIN
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Finance Committee Undertakes to
Raise a Fund Of
$4,000.

The committees arranging for the re-
| union Of United Confederate Veterans
| in Washington next spring will soon
| be at work under the leadership and
direction of the general chairman.
Robert N. Harper. The finance COM
mittee has been organized. and Is COM
posed of Washington business men.
1t is estimated that there will be per-
haps 100000 people in Washington dur
ing the reunion. 1t will be necessary
also to afford entertainment for the
Confederate Veterans. Sons Of Confed-
crate Veterans. Daughters Of the Con-
federacy and the Confederated South
ern Memorial Association.
A fund of $4,000 Is being collected for
this purpose from the business inter-
ests of Washington.
Finance Committee Members.
H. F. Carey. general passenger agent
Southern Railway Company. Of the
finance committee is chairman. and
Milton E. Allies, vice president Riggs
National Bank. is vice chairman. Other
members are: H. C. Ansley, treasurer
Southern Railway Company; B. NJ. Brid-
get of Parker. Bridget & Co.: A. Bry-
| lawski. general manager Cosmos Thea
ter; w. G. Carter. President Golden &
lin National Bank: Charles I. Corby.
president Corby Baking Co.: P. A.
Drury, president Abner-Drury Brew
ing Company; John Joy Edison. presi-
dent Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany: Fred A. Emery, Associated Press;
Printing Co.; Charles w; Fairfax. vice
president and treasurer Stone & Fair
fax; H. w. Fisher. H. w. Fisher
G. Son; w. T. Galliher. president Amer
ican National Bank; Isaac Cans, gem
eral manager Saks & Company; George
E. Hamilton. president Capital Traction
Co.; F. S. Hight. manager New Willard
Hotel; Lewis Holmes. president Holmes
& Son; H. G. johnson, insurance: D. J.
Kaufman, clothier: ]. Leo Kolb. real
estate and Insurance.; M. A. Leese. op-
tician; A. Lisner, proprietor Palais
Tolman Laundry; E. J. Murphy. vice
president and general manager, e. J.
Murphy & Co.; John L. Newbold, presi-
dent, Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company: c. B. Pearson, treasurer Vir-
ginia Brick Company: julius 1. Pe~ser.
president Security Savings and Coms
mercial Bank; John Poole. presluent
president. the Munsey Trust Company;
DR.. J. j. Richardson: Conway Robinson.
attorney at law; Guy T. Scott, vice
president Continental Trust Company;
Thomas W. Smith, lumber and mill
work: Joseph D. Strasburger, proprie-
Thompson, Navy Department.: George
w. White. president National Metro
politan Bank, and Simon Wolf, attorney
at law.
Robert N. Harper. general chairman.
is arranging other committees.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

looked over to the nearest clover patch.
and. somehow, It didn't make him the
least tiny bit hungry. Then. right then,
he made up his mind.
I'm fat enough" said he. Turning,
he kicked up his little black heels and
disappeared inside his house. Peter
Rabbit came along just in time to SEQ
those black heels vanish.
"I do believe" said he. that Johnny
Chuck has gone to bed for the wiatsg"
Peter was right Johnny Chuck had
Evening star., 1916-09-27

enough to face them. He was Just get
ting ready to leave IN a hurry when he
saw Johnny Chuck's little black nose
poking out Of his doorway. The temp
tation was too great to resist. Jack
Frost paused just long enough to reach
out and gently pinch that little black
nose.
ed his nose back. Inside his hall it was
as comfortable as ever, and so he sat
there for some time, staring out and
Evening star., 1916-09-27

trying to get his sleepy wits together.
He had half . mind to turn right around
and go back to bed. At last Jolly
Little Sunbeam crept in. This decided
matters for Johnny. He would. at
least, 60 out and see how things looked.
So out he went and sat up on his door,
step. Jolly. round Mr.. Sun smiled down
on him. but somehow Johnny couldn't
find any warmth in that smile. He
looked this way and that way and saw
what Jack Frost had been doing. He
Evening star., 1916-09-27

ing. Seems to me never was SO sleepy
In all my life"
He yawned and stretched again, then
vary slowly crawled out Of bed and
started up his long hall to his doorway.
He was still blinking sleepily as he
poked his little black nose outside.
New, Jack Frost had fingered just as
long a. he could. for the Jolly Little
Sunbeams were already hurrying across
the Green Meadows, and Jack Frost
Knew that he was not yet strong
Evening star., 1916-09-27
lI1IILE&oRlEs lI1IE
I&fBE1DTInTE I&fB1
By THORNTON W. BURcEss
Copyright. 1915. By I. ". Bweesa)
Johnny Chuck Gets His Nose
Pinched.

Down from the Northland one stilly
night while the little stars looked down
from the sky and twinkled came Jack
Frost. He came silently and he work.
ed silently in the Green Forest and
on the Green Meadows. He opened the
chestnut burrs and the walnut husks.
He painted the leaves OF the maple
trees and the beech trees and the birch
trees and the sumacs and all the other
trees except those which keep green
all winter. and he pinched the stems
so that the hrst Merry Little Breeze
would shake them from tho trees in
showers Of red and gold and brown.
He covered the Green Meadows with
thin white sheet which people call BY
his own name-frost. All this he did
In tho stilly night, and then he made
ready to race away back where he had
como from as soon as jolly. round, red
Mr.. Sun should kick of his blankets
and begin his daily climb I'D In the
blue. blue sky.
Peter Rabbit and Reddy Fox and Old
Man Coyote and Lightfoot the Deer
and Billy Mink and Little Joe otter
ana Jerry Muskrat and Paddy the
Beaver and Buster Bear and Hooty the
abroad in the night. knew what was
going on. On tho whole, they were
rather glad to welcome Jack Frost.
for they had now thick coats to keep
them warm. But Johnny Chuck and
Happy Jack Squirrel and ali the other
| little people who curl up in their beds
and sleep through the night a. people
are supposed to do knew nothfnE OF
| awoke Just at the break Of day. Thsn
when they poked their noses out Of
their houses Jack Frost slyiy pinehed
them ever SO gently BY way Of intro
ducing himself.
Now. Johnny Chuck was. as you know.
| very fat very fat indeed. For weeks
he had been eating all that he could,
He had been stufdng himself Just to
make tat SO that he might sieep
through the long winter in comfort
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
WISHING DAY PROGRAM

The domestic science department
from 300 to 9:45, 7th grade sewing
from 1890 to 1900, 9Th grade cook
ing; from 1:30 to $3.50, high school
sewing.
In the manual training department
the boys of the grades above men.
TONED will have their shop work al
the same hour the girls are having
cooking or sewing.
In the kindergarten department the
class OF four year olds will be in SEES.
sion from 900 to 1900 and those
over five from i 80 to $3.50.
Mrs. Cureaux's class in handwork
will be busy from 1880 to 1900.
AT 800 p. m. visitors will be in.
vited to the gymnasium for short
program. Miss Taylor's class will
give folk dance; Miss Smiths class
will entertain with wand drill. Miss
Snliivan's class will present folk
dance; Miss Cover will give a song
and drill by pupils from Miss Malley.a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
ALL IN READINESS
FOR THE BIG BALL

Hello! Alec, Going to the Eagles
mask ball tomorrow night?"
You bet am, Harry. this is the
14th annual and have been to every
one in the past, and would not miss
this one for the Tonopah Extension
mine"
Are you going, Harry" "You bet,
like yourself would not think of mis-.
sing an Eagle dance"
There is one thing about the Eagles.
they never overlook anything that
would help entertain the crowd and.
say, maybe this cake walk is not GO
ing to be the stun, and talk about
prizes. saw Mark Page out the other
morning collecting the various dona.
tons from business houses Of Tono.
pah and he had an express wagon
half full and had not got started.
Prouty told me that they could not
get any part of the donations In his
window.
Yes, the Eagles 14th annual pro
misses to excel any previous effor,
made by the birds. Why they have
had Miners Union hall enlarged TO
accommodate the crowd. Yes, and
speaking of donations made by bust
ness men of Tonopah. II seems that
every business house in town strives
to help the Eagles. have been in.
formed that VIM. De Courcy OF the
National Ice company has donated
half ton Of coal and Charles Witten
berg also donated half ton.
1t is the intention of the Eagles to
give this coal to two worthy widows
and judges who will pass on the
prizes at the dance will make the
selection.
Take it from me- Harry, the Eagles
sure do lot of good in this commun.
ity and are deserving of the patronage
they always receive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
VISITORS DAY At
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PROGRAM ARRANGED so THAT
ALL THE WORK MAY
BE VIEWED

Everything will be in readiness for
the visitors day" in the city school
tomorrow. This will be the first time
in the history of the schools that a
day has been designated for the parti
cular purpose of asking all patrons
to visit the schools and thoroughly in.
spect the work being DONE The pub
lie Is now well informed concerning
the success attained by the schools
in the various side issues attempted
the present year. However, the board
the superintendent, the teachers and
the pupils know full we'll that these
are, after all, only side issues and they
want the public to know, as they them
selves do, that the interest takcn in
the various side lines is being utiliz-
ed to the utmost to assist in securing
better results in the regular work of
the schools. For this purpose toplur-
row has been set aside as visitors
DAY" and every person In the town is
cordially invited to be present at
some time during the day or, if pos
sible, all the day. All the various
rooms and departments will have on
display some of their recently compile
ted work and, in addition will be car
rying on the regular work of the day.
Visitors will be asked to consider
themselves at home and to enter and
leave any room at pleasure. Pro-
grams will be found posted on the
doors of the various rooms. Else
where in this issue will be found some
general announcements of the days
program.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
PERSONAL

RAY SHEAR was Sunday visitor
to Goldfield.
]. w. STARKEY and wife are in
from Hot Creek. M
CHARLES r. RAIDER of Lennep
Montana, is stopping at the Mizpah.
HARRY MCNAMARA had mining
business in Goldfield yesterday.
J. C. MARTIN came over from Gold
field yesterday, returning this morn
ing.
WALTER F. RICHARDSON. of tht
Bonanza force, visited relatives al
Goldfeld yesterday
CLARENCE SAGE passed through
Tonopah yesterday on his way from
Goldfield to San Francisco.
JUDGE FOLEY was a passenger or
the southbound train this morning or
his way to his home in Goldield
+. s. HUNT, the proprietor Of
Hunts Upgrade, was Tonopah visit
VI tiiS inuIHlHS DttWtth tIdih5,
CHARLES HUBER, deputy mine
inspector, returned yesterday from O
trip to the Gold Crater country, where
he had official business.
MAURICE ]. SULLIVAN, lieuten
ant governor. was passenger on this
mornings train on his way from Car
son City to Goldfeld.
MILTON NJ. DETCH returned thu
morning from Reno and Carson City
PAT MOONEY returned this morn
ing from Reno, where he attended tn,
meeting of the Democratic state cen
trail committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
RECEIVES NEWS Of
HIS MOTHERS DEATH
MRS. MARY T. ELLIS PASSES
AWAY AT JAMESTOWN,
NORTH DAKOTA

Duncan McCrimmon of Tonopah re-
ceived a telegram this morning bring.
ing the sad tiding Of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Ellis, at James.
town, North Dakota. The deceased
was aged nearly eighty years. She
was born in Ireland and came to
Canada in 1S49, where she married
and in 1852 came to Michigan.
Eight children survive by her first
husband; Duncan McCrimmon of To.
nopah, Jack and Dan of Stockton, Cal,
Harry in Alaska and two daughters
IN Washington, one in Chicago and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
M|LLERS WILL COME
FOR SWEET REVENGE
PRELIMINARY BETWEEN TWO
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TEAMS
WILL BE STAGED

The Tonopah city team will meet
the quintet from Millers at the Air
dome tomorrow evening for their
second game this season. The Mil
ler's team have been practicing on its
ground court for the last two weeks
and claim that their team is in far
better shape than when they played
here last December. All who remem-
Der the last game are assured of a
fast and even contest when the teams
line up tomorrow evening as on the
last occasion Millers was ahead of
Tonopah during the first half, but
was unable to keep up the pace set
by themselves during the latter part
of the game. Tonopah will play Bun
kerville during the rirst week in
March and are now starting out TO
get in shape for that contest which
will certainly be the best game ever
held in Tonopah. Every one seems to
think that the city team will not have
a show with the fast lads from the
south, but the boys themselves think
overwise, especially as Richard Shee-
by, who was considered the best for
ward on any of the coast teams, will
be added to the ranks OF the locals
in few days.
The preliminary game between two
of the girls high school teams will
also be staged The girls are in need
of practice on fast floor such as the
Airdome affords, especially as the
floors in the northern part of the state
are somewhat larger than the school
gym.
The lineup for both games will be
announced tomorrow. There will be no
dance after the games as the boys
have no desire to run opposition to
the Eagles masquerade to be held
at the Miners Exchange hall the same
evening. Both games will be over in
plenty of time and all who wish to
attend the mask ball later may do so.
The first game will start promptly at
500 and both games will be run thru
as fast as possible. The price OF
admission to both games will be TWEEN.
ty-five cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
BIG PRODUCTION BY
LUN|NG PROPERTIES
CLAIM OWNERS AND LEASERS
ARE GETTING A LARGE
EXTRACTION

Mr.. J. N. Adams, the Luning mer-
chant and mining man, was in town
this week attending to his duties as
srand juror. Mr.. Adams believes
that the Luning district is entering
into an era of activity and produc-
ton that is destined to make il one
OF the most important factors in the
mining industry of the state, and he
has an imposing array of facts and
figures that more than substantiate
his claims. Mr.. Adams furnished us
with the following report of the
activities of the district:
The New York canyon properties,
which are being operated largely by
leasers, have a very promising out
look for largely increased produc
ton The condition of the road to
this section is such that it is at pre-
sent impossible to ship the ore, and
about 10 cars of ore are now on the
Dumps The roads from Luning to the
north-side districts are the greatest
handicap that the operators there have
to overcome, as the soil is such tnat
even a light rainfall in the summer
makes It impossible for days at a
time.
From New York canyon Waist
and Rackliff are the heaviest ship
pers. They have exposed a large
body of ore on their Mayfower claim
and have their ore bins filled to their
capacity, and have been compelled to
stop work until the road in in condi
ton to permit shipments. They are
prepared to ship three cars a week
under more favorable road conditions
Watson & Bochman will ship three
cars per month from the Neversweat
their property in New York canyon.
G. w, Spaulding is leasing on the
II. B. Little property, and is ship,
ping 5 per cent ore.
John O'Connell, an old time chlor-
ider of this section, has a carload OF
20 per cent ore awaiting shipment
Bulletin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
.CONv|CTS OBJECTED
TO HAVING GUARD

According to the Carson News, a
number of the convicts at the prison
farm threatened to strike yesterday
when Warden Dickerson made II
known that night guard would be
placed there to keep watch over the
men during the nights. The move.
ment was quickly taken in hand by
the warden and as result five of the
instigators of the strike have been
transferred to cells at the prison. The
night guard went on duty last night
and close watch will be kept on the
men to see that the rules of the insti-
tuition are lived up to, and it is as.
sured now that there will not be re-
petition Of case similar to the one
that took place when the negro con
vict attempted to burglarize the pre-
misses of Vera Marx.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

'Valli valli the popular and talented
English actress, will be seen In "Tha
Woman Pays" five-act feature a.
the Butler this evening. While che
has played important roles in tho
spoken drama, both in this country
and in England, she is perhaps hon
known for her stellar roles in must.
cal comedy, She was starred In "Tha
Queen Of the Movies" which had q
successful run at the Globe theotar
New York; also prominent roles n
THE Purple Road" "The Dollar
Princess and other big stage pro.
auctions Miss Vali has been in mi.
country eight years, and during thar
time has made place on the spokan
stage distinctly her own. A strong
cast will appear in her support -,
Guiding Marie Empress. Edward Rren.
nan. John r. Bowers, Paul Lawrence
Mae De Metz and Mrs. Julia Hurley
There are many tense scenes In thi,
marvellous dramatic picture. one beirtg
Dig ballroom scene into which a
tree Is hurled by storm. This thrill
ing incident Is realistically staged,
and shows the master hand of Edgar
Jones, who directed the production
The preliminary reel will be Pathe
Weekly. Tomorrow. Paramount travel
pictures. and Laura Hope Crews, in
a remarkable Belasco hit, "The Fight.
ing Hope
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
CROSS-CUTT|NG IN
THE SANDSTONE MINE
WORK is PROGRESSING AT GOOD
RATE ON 700-FooT
LEVEL

Cross-cuts are being driven east
and west at depth of 200 feet in
the Sandstorm-Kendail Consolidated
property, having been started from
the bottom of winze sunk from the
east cross-cut on the 500-foot level
On the latter level this cross-cut ex.
posed two large parallel veins, the one
further to the east, known as the main
Sandstone vein, being no less than
20 feet in width and containing many
large seams of ore assaying all the
way from 500 to $40 per ton. with
occasional assays of over 800. says
the Tribune.
From the bottom of the winze, on
the 700-foot level the east cross-cut
was started several months ago to
cut the main vein, but the latter evil
IDENTIFY flattens greatly below the 500
level and has not yet been penetrated,
although the cross-cut has exposed
many seams of vein matter and ore,
apparently off-shoots of the main vein
The west cross-cut has not yet
reached the point where it is expect.
ed to penetrate the second vein. Both
are being continued and when the
veins are exposed they will be ex,
plored by drifts and this will be the
first time to carry on development be.
low the permanent water line, which
appears to be just below the 50O-root
level. The prospects are now regard.
ded as highly encouraging.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
VOLUNTEER GYM WILL
Be FULLY RESTORED
BUSINESS MEN AND MINING CON-
PANIES AID FIRE FIGHTERS
IN TIME OF NEED

AT an expense of about $3.50 the
damage to the Tonopah volunteer FIVE
department gymnasium can be repair
ed and work has already started The
finance committee has made can.
vas of the town and has secured
pledges from the business men and
mining companies to cover the cost.
An effort will be made by the re.
organized department to get its ac.
counts squared and hereafter conduct
the affairs of the institution on cash
basis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
TONOPAHN IS
A HAPPY BENEDICT
DR.. SMITH TAKES MISS SUI LlVAN
TO WIFE AT SAN
FRANCISCO

A wire received this morning told OF
the marriage of former Tonopah
resident DR.. e.. X. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Smith, who practiced
medicine here from 1905 to 1910, since
which time he has resided in San
Francisco. His bride is Miss Kathleen
Sullivan of San Francisco, who has
been frequent visitor to this city
The ceremony was performed Satur-
day evening at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs Sullivan, 316 Pierce street
San Francisco. They will remove to
Lovelock, where the doctor will prac-
tice his profession.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
HAD HARD LUCK

Charley Taylor and Harry Stimler
arrived In Tonopah this morning after
hard luck trip. They made a hur-
ried trip to San Francisco and stop.
ped over In Reno on their return to
take delivery OF a six-cylnder car. All
went well until they reached Wabus.
ka, where they had breakdown.
While they left the car for short
time someone stole grip and Harry's
$3.50 fur oyercoat. They completed
their journey by train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
CALENDARS CALLED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge Averill called the court calen-
dars this morning in the district court,
as follows. Civil--Martin Evensen
VS.. Mt. Oddie Mines Co., Steve Am
bulia VS.. E. Martinoni. Law and Mo
ton Harrison Hill VS.. c. ]. Kanro-
hat, Thomas Owens VS.. C. J. Kanro
hat, c. E. Gillette ct al, VS.. Peter
Chocklet, Tonopah Sewer & Drainage
Co. VS.. c. M. Meginniss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
CASE ON APPEAL

The West End-Jim Butler case
comes up Wednesday. February 20,
before the supreme court at Carson
City. Big guns In the legal world are
already arriving at Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
MOOSE ACCEPT CHALLENGE

The bold def thrown out by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles has been
answered, and in no uncertain terms.
by the Loyal Order OF Moose. They
will contest at indoor baseball in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
Afternoon Sales

Afternoon Sales
White Caps-1000 10.
United Western 1000 BS0. 16.
Big jim 800, $127M; 200, $1.30.
Packard 1000, B30 SO.
Round Mountain 500, SIS.
United Eastern 1000. $3.50; 40
$3.50; 500, $4.27ls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Morninu Sales

Big. Jim--1200. 1925; 100, $127.
Rochester Merger 1000, 26; 1000
%; 500, 2S.
Round Mountain-100O, Sc; 500, So;
1000, Sc; 1000, 81; $780, 81.
United Eastern - 1000. $415; 300,
$3.50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
ASSESSMENTS
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. f. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21

and Miss Slavin's rooms: Miss Robb's
little folks will give folk dance !;
Miss Filkins will give Indian club
drills by the eighth grade and by the
seventh grade.
After the program light refresh
ments will be served to the visitors.
Everybody is invited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
NO EXCHANGE TOMORROW

On account Of Tuesday being Wash.
ington's birthday, no stock exchanges
will be operating, either east or west.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
TONOPAH
Morning Sales

TONoPAH
Morning Sales
West End-100, rs.
Monarch Pittsburg- 1000, or; 1000
OF.
Afternoon Sales
West End--30O, 70.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
GoLcFlELD
Morning Sales

Goldfield Consolidated 800, 90.
Jumbo Extension 200, $1.17s;
1900, $1.15; 500, $1.15; 500, s1.15; 700
$115.
Combination Fraction 500, OF.
Blue Bull-1000, 03.
Atlanta-l500. 20; 5000, 10; 500, 10
Merger Mines 200o, 16; 5000, 16.
Great Bend-lOO0, O6; 5000, O6.
Sandstone 1000, 0s.
Yellow Tiger-1o00, 03; 1000. O3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, So;
year ago, 33.
Lowest temperature last night. 81;
year ago, IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-21

FOX SALE--Saloon on Main street
Good location. Inquire at Bonanza
office. 606r17tf