davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
sYEHsYIII.I..

Mrs. Herbert Muirhead, the wife Of
q British Army officer. Ii visiting 1t
the home Of her broIner-ln=laR. Ref.
Muirhead. Of Springfield Presbyterian
church.
The trustees of ST. raul's Methodist
Episcopal church have purchased q
fine lot from Senator Wade Il. .. War
field, on the new avenue he has Just
laid out. and viii shortly build : par
snnage On II for the Methodist church
Miss Ruth Bennett. who Ii taking a
course with fashionable modiHte.
Nine Mornaii. Of Baltimore. KaH called
home for few dayz On account n the
Illness Of her mother. Mrs. William Il
Bennett
Rev. Z. ZeIgler spent Saturday In
baltimore.
Miss Ella r shuitz has heen xislt.
Ing friends II Frederick.
Mrs. Elmer Jenkins vii entertain
the Ladies' All Of st. Panl'a church.
The firEt Thursday IN 1nne. II thf
same Time she al entertain The
Ladies. AID Of Winfield The Indies
here VII gladly welcome Their sisters
from Winfield.
The public school IN thiz TOM
closed IasI Friday f0r he summer. and
the tak payers and other patrons Of
tie school are making much COM
plant thaf re eun't hase school laisf
IN tie Ksaaon Icing col thu spring
has made II HeenI earlier than uHual.
md Il seems Insf lie Time snail
children could attend VIII al 0uT
wise men making The Iasg. II vi lunk
too bad for them u Nalt until ~.
man comes IN and fIxsH thing n
rInht in ihaf line. The trustees - nof
take interest enough II he schools.
MT Nm Il HennsI1. of The I'm Of
George and DaYriea. .hIie reaching
for something high N The store.
slipped and fell from he counter.
badly cutting hIa haad. aud rendering
him uneonga I0ua for > while Uf.
Lucas NaH called IN and soon hi hin
~ hIa feef again.
Mrs. Margaret DnsaII. alatsf n MnH#
Thomas Hetfs. and Nha has made her
home here 9Th her nephew. Thomas
Anderson. dIed Monday evening MrH.
DnYali va IN her s2nd Yeaf. aHa has
been m invalid for come Time She
saa buried Wednesday. Nay 9Th. IN
Springfield cemetery
Mr. Hert Richardson. Of Stony
Ridge. died IN a hospital IN baltimore.
and Naa buried here IN Springfield
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. About
three weeks ago Mr. Richardson "a
found lying beside The i. I o. railroad
tracts unconscious. Us received Sc
we're injuries about tn head and had
10 be sent 10 the hospital for an onar=
alton. but they could not save bis
life.
Tie T. : 2. Telephone Company
have purchased from Mr.. George
sehrade piece Of land north 81 he
blacksmith ehon. ana vii erect q
building On i for the exchange aid III
the offices Of the z. : 7 Telephone
Company here. II he present lime
they occupy n room 0xeT The bank
Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. l..
Frazier entertained ReH. and MTa
MnIrhead. Mr. Herbert Mnlfhead and
Mrs. Marriott shInleY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
GAMER

The Ep.0nIh League Society 81 1t
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
vii hold : strawberry festival saInT=
day evening. Nay =. IN Gambler Hall
Al are cordially invited 10 attend.
Those Who spent Sunday afternoon
At the home Of MT. and MTH. IaDez J.
Barnes we're MeHsrH. Charles uoif
Emory Pool. William Phillips. Thomas
Wales. Roby and Gilbert barnes. uer-
bert L Conway. Mr. nd Mr.. TIoa
F'later and family, Misses MYrIe B
Gaple and Eatella Gonasay and Mra
MARY l. Wales.
The Christian Endeasor Society Of
Providence Methodist Protestant
church VII hold strawberry festival
Ii the Gambler Hall. On Saturday -.
ening. June 3. Al are welcome.
The children's Day service Of III
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
vii be held IN The afternoon and eY-
enlng. Of June !
Providence ehIldTen.s Day service
vii take place On the afternoon md
evening Of June Il - are welcome
Ne are sorry to hear Of the death
Of our good neighbor. Mr. ". Scott
Foyer Who departed tbs life last
Thursday morning II the home Of hIa
daughter. mrs. 4 B. Coleman. about
y miles east Of Gambler The funeral
service took place n the Southern
Methodist Episcopal church. at Berry
vile. Va. on Sunday afternoon. My
21al Many friends ana neghbors Of
this vicinity attended the funeral Mr
Royer VAS : member Of Providence
Methodist Protestant church. and vas
highly respected BY all Who knew him
The Christian nndeasor topic Tor
this Sunday evening Is How Missions
Are Blessing the World Mr.. Lester
:. Patterson viii lead he meetIn. this
Sunday evening.
Miss Myrtle !. GapIe has been
spending Two weeks With relatives IN
this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

! IL LIMITS 8Iu 783HZA4 u nun
Methodist Protestant church I'll hold
: festival June i. IN the grove near
the church.
GhIidren'a DIV service al be held
NJ ZION Methodist Protestant church
June n.
Mr and Mr. J. 2. NIIhIds called
On n and Mr. Russell Hainea md
Mr. AID Mrs.. Charles Harmon Sunday
Other sueata xera Nra. lydia III
hide. NfH Gns =. Smith. HIaa Mildred
Mitten md Gxndon Smith.
NJ charlie rupert IN rs auto. AZ
eomna med b Nr David Rupert. NTa
Catherine rupert. Mr. I'm rupert
and .an. Nj Josephine rupert and
others we're Sunday Hus.IH Of Mrz md
Mr.. Adam Rupert. Manchester load.
Sunday.
Hr. and MrH. Frank beaver HnI9f-
tanned Sunday MeKzfz. HnI Meadamea
Oliver neasaT. John = look. Albert
lar. .. z xenn. MIHsEs EaIs Murray.
Amanda Steward neHHIe ueafer. Nary
and Pauline Hook. Me.ar. Jennings
Ienn= Calvin Frank md Wilbur Zsnn
and others.
Hr Andre. nolateT. n company
viii 1T md HTH. 1ozsHh DIImau.
motored 10 Gettysburg. Nay i. md
spent he daYz
NJ and Mr. larry hughes ard
family Hpnnt SUNDAY 9TH Mra. NaTY
HuKhsH Of Freedom.
NJ and Mra. Daad : look enter
IHInHI sanaa. MsaHTH I'D MEH6am3H
IN. lake. Clarence MaEIn. IT. nd
Mr. John baker md family. of BIRD
HI
The ladies I'D Society n I'm
Methodist Protestant church ~ mzHI
June / n The humh II Hex = =
sIIHE
MTH Luther ZaHn entertained II.
Ladies' I'D If Salem Methodist EnIa=
ruuaI church Saturday Thn meeting
haI : large urn ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
ESTABLISHED AGRICULTURAL IHPLE-
Ut : HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING
BUSINESS FoR SALE.

The undersigned Administrators Of
the late I. T. Bennett. deceased. VII
eel 70 settle estate the AGaICuLr
TuHAL IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSE
HOLD FURNISHING business con
Quoted b ?. 7. Bennett. deceased. 10
Gated n bnaIneaa section d Sykes
vile. The business. i 1onrIshlng md
vii stand investigation.
The business consists o. al stock
On hand and GOOD I'll. aIao : Two
s1ory frame aLorehonsa n business
section and 2-story warehouse SIT
naIed along side Baltimore : Ohio
Railroad. ThIa Is = me opportunity
for someone 10 purchase : prosper
ouz business.
The Administrators I'll eel the
homo Of the late ?. 7. Bennett. DE-
ceased. located n The residential Sec
ton Of syEezsIIle On Springfield
Avenue This property consists Of :
desirable lot improved b three
atorY dwelling With 10 rooms and al
modern convenience. including bath
and hotzNaIe heating plant. For
further particulars apply 70
Il. :. BENNETT.
T. l. BENNETT.
maf = i Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr. md Mr.. Edgar brown and
daughters. ID md Catherine. Mr. and
Mr.. Edward Heaxer. Mn. md
Mrs. I. n. Heayer and Mr. Holland
HeaYer spent Sunday with Mf. and
Mrs. Russell HeaYer.
Mr. and Mr. William Lennon and
family entertained IT Their home On
Sunday evening Mr. and MrH. William
IdIIIe. Mr. and Mrs. James KebIl and
daughter. Loire. Mr. and MTH. Oliver
Hesson and daughter. EaIner. and I'd
ward Hawk.
Mre. ]. E. sanerweIn and son are
visiting IN Frederick county.
Mrs. David Eurrena. o. Westminster.
va the weeks end guest Of her
daughter. Mr.. Harry Bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawk na1 -
Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. Joseph
cuzhong and children. 81 KInga1aI.:
Mr.. David CnrranH. 81 Westminster
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bloom and Sons.
David and John. and hrs. William
Lennon and children.
We are very sorry 10 hear that Mr.
Herbert Myers. Of Pleasant VALLEY. has
sola bis hucksIer. route because d II
health. We wish his SUCCESSOR. Mr
elmer kindly. much success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

: much needed rain fell last Mon
day night followed by cooler weather
Tor this season Of the year.
Mr.. YIN. Long finished spraying his
orchard last week for the moth. He
has IN orchard Of several thousand
trees. which are In flonrIshIng con
dIIIon.
Mr.. and mrs. Lee z. IeIsIer we're
recent visitors Of her sister and fam
IL. IT. and Mrs. Marshall Taylor.
Of Emory.
Tie brick layers are busiIy engaged
n erecting Mr.. Lee Testers house,
which viii be 4 fine structure when
finished.
: crowd Of young folks from galtI-
more. chaperoned BY Miss Title Nv
ans. enjoyed an outing last Sunday ut
the home Of her brother. Mr.. ]. d.
Hvang. and family. The time was
pleasantly spent In MayIng. and they
took back With them many beautiful
flowers. Misses Ruth Chew, Mary
Long md Matte shIpIey we're IN
cIuded IN the party also. Luncheon
vas served b. the host and hostess.
Mss Winnie shaffer has accepted 4
position aa clerk IN the store OF Mr.
John {. Richards. Of Baltimore. but
formerly Of this place. We wish her
sunIess
: lew pupils from Browns school,
IoOk part n the field day exercises At
Bethel school last Saturday. : very
enjoyable time was spanI.
Meaera. Wm. 4. Long and .. Arthur
5 Evans attended the Masonic banquet
held N Manchester recently.
Bethel Sunday school Il rehearaIng
Tor their chIldren.e day exercises
which VII b held June zlh, At 10 ;.
n. : me program Is being arranged.
What might have resulted IN aeriz
oIa accident caused b. the backing
strap breaking. occurred last saIur-
day night one week, IN front of Mr.
Edgar Wards. The horse klckeo and
then attempted to run away. throwing
the occupants out. The horse fe1I IN
: naaD With the vehicle On top Of It.
demoIIehIng i considerably. I vas
! IIseTY team from Hampstead. but
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing 70 the new Revenue Law going
into effect June requiring ! special
tax Of 80. % Tor giving trading stamps.
.e Ihe undersigned have decided 70
abolish the custom afler MaY ID. 1916.
n I'll redeem. however, II stamps o.
tickets IhaI have been or I'll b given
b u. mt Iuna .. IgIe.
Wa - Ior : continuance o. your al
ued patronage and assure pm i III b
appreciated.
M0RELOGK : GROUSE.
GO. Il. HOFFMAN.
ROSS J. BLOCKER.
NJ -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
THE STATE o. MARYLAND,
0FFIcE o. TIE SECRETARY o STATE.
May =. Iets.
To II Hhom I IL Concern

To - whom ! HaY Concern
Notice i hereb, gwen that applIea.
ton haz been made - he Governor d
Maryland IoT ne pardon 81 parole 81
james 7 Kennedy. sho Va convicted
IT the November Iarm Is.a. nf the gir.
cut Court Tor Carroll County. removed
from Baltimore City. d Murder IN The
md degree, md sentenced 70 II Year,
in the Maryland PenI1enIIaTY.
The Governor I'll IaEe NJ the aid
eaze lor IInal decision 81 oT after ION
laY. lay =. 1915. until which Tine
protests against zneK application I'll
b heard and The papers fled I'll b
open 70 inspection # the discretion o.
The Governor.
b. order Of the Governor.
TH0s. -. SIMMONS.
nay 26-1I Secretary 81 State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
IlETIlIII.


Wilbur Miller l. confined u he
house nth the measles.
james Few and HIfe. Of IoyE. visit
cd John Lawrence and nIfe On Sun
day.
Mrs. L. 4. Dover and son. John,
were n TaneYIoxn one Iay lat week.
Irma Fox i visiting her aunI. Mrs.
Charles Fogle. Of near WoodHnoro.
Those Who visited Mrs. Hannah
WeanI on Sunday Were i. :. Rooms
and wife. Of Taneytown: Dr.. Luther
Kemp ana wIfe. Of unIonIoHn. and !.
O. WsanI md vie. d Westminster.
ndIIh Murdoch and pauI Rooms. Of
Baltimore, Visited ?. =. Rooms. II,
ana wlfe, On Sunday.
Dr.. !. I. DIlIer spent Tuesday n
baltimore.
hrs. {. :. :. Fox md daughter
we're n Union Bridge recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
.EADllBIEI.
Health Of community. l. good.

Health Of community. Is good.
Some Of orr folks attended love
feast at Beaver Dam On Saturday
last.
Those Hho spent Sunday lat 1t
tie home u Mr.. Thee Cummings and
family we're Mr.. Jas. Robertson and
wife. MT. Jas. banner. wife ana son.
James. Mss Mae Harmon, Of Han
over. Misses Mare pauImer. Myra
Eyler. Frances slIngberg. George
Foreman. William DollInger and
Harry Robertson.
Tie sfork visited the home Of Mr..
George Bonn and LEFT them : tine
baby boy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

ISOn SALE Thoroughbred Scotch
II CoIIiea. Mother waz naeI -
aheep do II Pennsylvania. : largest park.
The father waa the beat bred do N
the State. Apply 70
HARRY > DITMAN.
Westminster. I'd.
Phone III nay 2G=II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
AUTOMOBILES
FOR sALEI

jackson Touring Car. 3 4. P,
n good condition, D 5000.
Maxwell Touring Car, % 4. P,
Just been overhauled. zgood tires
and ? extra tires, : OO.OO.
These cars must Be sold At once.
Apply . JESSE i. NULL.
Eear DuTEhoI1ersa DIzZlzIeTy.
:. : =. spIzene. ssz.rzI. nzzy -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
.ULz7I"uI

II ne Circuit GourI Iur Carroll County.
william : Wara. :. II. Plaintiffs. y. Charles
Bradley Ward. II II. Defendants.
Ordered InIa 18th d. q -. =. :. -.
IL. lie account d zIIa Auditor nlad II fnaz
azuzs = IznaIlY ratified I'd confirmed. un1azs eanss
l. the eanIrArs thereof b anoHn N . IzIuIs Ens
III d. u Iuns nazI. provided coy q hi =
DE- = inserted Io@ 30 successive wsekH ne
1t NAMED o. n aoma newspaper punllzns0 II
Carroll County. =.
Tue CoD.z Test
~ III EDWARD :. OA1Gz 0lsTEz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee z. Lester were
recent visitors Of her sister and fam
IL. Hr. and Mrs. Marshall Taylor,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

s0m i TIT TT ID H GOAL
Tie price zra he Lowest u lie So
zen. laaI comes lssI-ureuzFea Il I1Is
llme. besl y al IN I'll h sare d
EeIIInE l. Nobody IHoHz HHaI ship
PIN conditions Ill - HexI I'll aHa
winter. tie smith : HelIsHlaer Ihe
order y auee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

The brick layers are busily engaged
n erecting Mr.. Lee Testers house,
which vii be 4 fine structure when
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
SMILEY

The Ladies'. AId Society Of Zion
Methodist Protestant church III hold
: festival June i. IN tn grove near
Liz church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
The Modern
Way Pipeless
Furnace

: 81 The name zaYa The latest. mot
~. Io.daIe Heating systems on u. mar
keI today. Made righI and Priced rIght.
Sold under : guarantee - heat YouT
house u - PER rent. n ZERO weather.
Lei u explain tn furnace and remem
Der re are Heating contractors oI Hss=
eraI year. experience md ean I'll sou
what Yuu red
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

Babylon 8 Lippy Co.
Reduction Sale Of Mems Clothing and Shoes.


black brown These
three
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

Prof. Maurice finger. Of New York.
paid short visit 10 this town satur-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26
Mems Oxfords.
Mems Work Pants.
Shippensburg Work Shirts.
BOYS Fancy Hats.

surprised little seenh
duck the kind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-26

MRS. Dr. Weaver II visiting her
sister. Mrs. Wilhelm. o. Roland Park.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
FLOUR MILL AT FALLoN

The flour mill nearing completion
at Fallon is one of the largest build
ings in the farming town. The
structure is three stories high and will
have storage capacity of large di
mensions on the lower floor The
second floor contains the rollers and
packers, while the upper floor con
trains the machinery. The plant has
a capacity for over 100 barrels day
and will be operated by 35 hp. motor
A short spur will be run from the
main line Of the railroad to the eleya
tor and 1t is expected that the mil
will be run to capacity this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
MORMON CHAMPIONS
TO PLAY ION0PAH
LITTLE GIANTS FROM BUNKER
VILE WILL ENGAGE THE
LOCAL PLAYERS

Captain Cuddy of the Tonopah town
basketball team received wire today
from the manager of the Bunkerville
basketball team that bested all comers
here recently in the high school tour
nament, asking for date here on
March 80. A reply was sent to the
boys to come.
This will be a game well worth see
ing, whether Tonopah wins or loses.
The lads from the south put Bunker
vile on the map when they were here,
for hitherto there wasn't one person
in ten in Nevada knew that there was
any such place.
The manly youths composing the
team owe their splendid proficiency to
self denial and skillful instruction.
Their diet while in Tonopah and the
hours they kept, as well as absten-
ance from alcoholic drinks and tobac-
co, together with their magnificent
team work as well as individual play
ing, was a marvel The worth of the
system showed in the scores they
made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
TONOPAH HOLD UP MAN
MAKES A CONFESSION
SAYS HE AND AccoMPLlcE ROB-
BED COBWEB SALOON IN TO-
NOPAH LAST SUMMER

1t is thought very probable that one
of the men who held up the Cobweb
saloon In Tonopah last July has been
located and that the other is dead.
Sheriff Slavin and Chief Evans are en-
deavoring to get into communication
with Alaska officers to determine the
facts In the case.
As the story goes, which is narrated
in n Finnish newspaper received in
Tonopah, two Finlanders committed
this crime and went to Alaska, where
they we're arrested for stealing boat
In fight with the officers one Of them
was shot and killed and the other i'm
prisoned at Douglas. While in Jail he
is reported to have made a confession
to the Cobweb robbery and Other
crimes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
LIBRARY FOR ELY

An effort to establish public lib
rary in Ely is being made by several
citizens of the copper camp. The
Woman's club Is fostering the move
ment and has made application to the
board of county commissioners for
an appropriation to help finance the
plan. The high school will be used
to house the books and the general
public will be permitted to visit the
room and to take out books for home
reading. The entire county will have
membership in the proposed library.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
.EX.WAROEN SING
SING IS ACQUITTED
thy Associated Press.D


WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Mar 15.-
Justice Tompkins dismissed the indict-
ment charging perjury against Thos.
Mott Osborne, ex-warden of Sing Sing.
He ordered the jury trying the case to
acquit the defendant and then dis
charged the jurors.
When Thomas Mort Osborne veal
thy retired manufactured, lecturer.
writer. Harvard graduate, twice mayor
of Auburn, ~ ", and 1916 Dodge lee
turer at Yale, withdrew last December
as warden of Sing Sing prison at Os-
sining, N. Y, Governor Charles s.
Whitman announced that he assumed
that Osborne would be re-appointed il
acquitted of the charges contained in
two indictments which had just been
brought against him by Westchester
county grand jury which was brought
/ to trial accused Osborne of perjury
The other pending bill charges hin
with neglect of duty and immortality
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
C|NNABAR PROMISES
HEAVY PRODUCTION

A. A. Frevert, Henry Seitz, AL
Thackery, j. +. Kelly, Jack Grant, G
II. McMurray and W. w. Booth have
returned from trip, made by two
autos, to Cinnabar, the new quicksil
yer camp situated thirteen miles
northeast of Nina.
They made a thorough inspection Of
all the properties in the district anc
returned thoroughly enthused over the
prospects for the district. They are
assured that the present activity there
is nothing compared to what will b.
shown when all the properties are il
active operation The retort is run
ming steadily and is producing quick
silver from ore running from 21a t,
3ta per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
SUBSTITUTE DISCOVERED

Try Associated Press.D
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Mar.
15-The problem Of finding sub
stitute for ferro- manganese for the
production of steel in Germany has
been solved, according to semi
official statement received here from
Berlin. This substitute, the nature OF
which is not divulged, can be pro
duced in large quantities from inter.
nal raw materials, it is said
Factories for the production OF the
new substance are already working
and more are being constructed. II
is asserted that the new process will
make Germany independent of i'm
ports in this line,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
pAuPERs GROWING FEWER


tHS Associated press.t
LONDON, Mar, 15.-The record fol
pauperism for England and Wales dur
ing the past year is the lowest ever
reached. Comparing 1876 with 1915,
the ratio shows decrease from 29l
to 1873 per thousand, falling away Of
practically one half. Pauperism in
London separately has not declined
in the same proportion, nevertheless
the percentage has in this period beer
cut down from 25.3 to 1873. As compar
ed with 1914, last year showed de
crease in every division of England
and Wales of 6e.7o2 persons, or i
per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
DANISH WEST INDIES
ARE FOR SALE


tBy Associated Press.l
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies,
Mar. 15.-The report that the Danish
government might reopen the old
question of the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States has
attracted attention to the industrial
and economic conditions here at the
present time. In answer to inquiries
from the United States it may be said
that the conditions are most unsatis-
factory both on this island, and the
island of st CrOix
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
SILVER SERVICE LEAVES

The silver service for the super
dreadnaught Nevada, which was on
exhibition Monday ana Tuesday in
Tonopah. was taken to Goldfield this
morning in the private car Mizpah
attached to train No. "a. The ser
vice will be on exhibition today and
this evening in the Elks' home. A
patriotic program has been arranged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15

FRANK CHILDRESS, a rancher Of
Battle Mountain. is spending the day
in Tonopah
+. NJ. LITTLE, representing the
Brunswick, Blake, Calender company,
Is stopping at the Mixpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
ORE SHIPMENTS RESUMED

A warm sun and winds have com
bined to put the wagon roads near
Luning in fair condition and ore
again is being hauled from various
mines and leases in the district fol
shipment to Salt Lake smelters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
IDENTIFICATION DIFFICULT


my Associated Press.l
LONDON. Mar. Is. - Many officers
of the British army who have witnes
sed numerous attempt to personate
soldiers fighting in the trenches, or
reported missing, are convinced that
the finger-prints of every fighting man
should be taken as certain means of
Identification
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-15
FEARS EXPRESSED
FOR JAPANESE SHIP
OWNERS EXPRESS APPREHEN
SION THAT 1T WAS VICTIM
OF A SUBMARINE
NV Associated press.1

LONDON, Mar Is. - The Japanese
steamer Hokoku Maru has been post
ed as overdue. 1t was loaded with
wheat and left Portland. Oregon, foi
the United Kingdom, in December. Il
was last reported leaving Singapore
Toxic owners fear that it has beer
summarized.