davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
VIOLA.

NJ A, Snider is moving his family
from the Amos farm here to Ices
Run.
Emmett Lake, of Burners Ridge,
was calling on the family of II. l..
Harris Sunday afternoon
Miss Lucille Bartlett, of Montana,
was the guest of Miss Ruth Prickett
Sunday
Mrs. Ray Pitcher and two children,
Of Fairmout. spent Sunday at the home
OF L. A. Pitcher.
Mrs. G. NJ Meredith has been quite
sick at her home at Meadowdale for
several days.
Mrs. Samuel Harris spent a few
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
c. E. Feather, atIFairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harris, OF Nor.
wood, spent Sunday with friends at
this place.2
Miss Hattie Mccoy was visiting
friends at this, place a few days last
wecl,.
Sunday school was re.organized at
this place Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McVicker was
visiting the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. II. Bower, at this place over
Sunday.
Playford Grubb. of Winfield, was a
briet caller at this place Monday.
Charles Costello moved his family
from Montana to this place the first
Of the week.
F. l.. Barnes, Of Connellesville, has
moved to his farm here, which was
vacated recently by Lester Pitcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY OF FAlRMoNT.
Notice to Holders of First Mortgage
Water Works Bonds Called
for Redemption.

Notice is hereby given that by an
order entered by the Board Of Affairs
of the City of Fairmonl, West Vir.
ginia, On the 18th day of March, 1917,
the desire to redeem two hundred and
forty Gao bonds of the issue herein
after described was expressed, and
the option of said City of Fairmont
was exercised TO redeem said two hun
dred and forty GAO bonds amount
ing to One Hundred and Twenty Thou.
sand ($l20,0O000) Dollars, being of
the bond issue of said city, known as
and called First Mortgage Water
Works Bonds of the issue OF May l,
1905. which issue of bonds is secured
by that certain mortgage or deed OF
trust executed by the said City OF
Fairmont to William S. Raymond
trustee, bearing date April /, 1905, and
of record in the office of the clerk Of
the County Court Of Marion county.
West Virginia. in Trust Deed Book
No 10. at page All ct seq, TO which
said mortgage or deed of trust refer.
enCc is hereby made for n more par
tiCular description, which said order
entered by said Board of Affairs on
March -, 1917, further directed that
Il list oil all the numbers of the bonds
OF said issue be prepared by the City
Clerk to correspond with the numbers
of all OF said bonds outstanding from
which said>list of numbers the Water
committee of said city shall draw by
lot the amount by number Of bonds SO
desired to be redeemed, to.wit, the
amount of One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand (S12O,0 00.O0) Dollars;
Aud by further order of said
Board of Affairs entered on the 18th
day Of March, 1917, the report of the
, City Clerk and of said Water commit
tee appointed as aforesaid to draw by
lot the amount by numbers OF bonds
SO desired TO be redeemed was accept
ed which report shows that the fol
lowing numbers were duly selected by
lot in accordance with the provisions
and requirements Of said mortgage or
deed of trust, for the purpose of re-
demption at the next succeeding time
or period for the payment Of interest,
to-wit:
Bonds Nos. Isl; 15l; 1Ol; 81; L:
81; 152; 2O2; 20$; 103; 5S; 3; 4; 1O4;
154; 204; SO; los; 256; FOG; 106; sc;
&; 81: 157; 207; 257; 25S; 15S; los:
SO: 259; ESQ; 21o; 100; 80; 10; G1;
Ill; 21I; 262; 212; 162; IL; 10; IS;
1863; 213; 214; ia; IA; s65; lis; 165;
265; $50: 3O1; 3O2; 32S; 326; 3O5; 304;
9O6; 324; 321; S07: 800; 3OS; BIG; 3l4;
312; 81; 313; 317; SIS; 3l9; 800; 216:
lie; 66; 1871; III; 6S; 21S; 26S; 269;
IA 11a4 20 1gi 100 100 go; 271;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
Oil and Gas,

Under more favorable weather con-
iitions development work in the fields
sSincreasing Operators are unable TO
procure pipe, however, and the price Is
IT'LL advancing. About two weeks age.
he steel pipe mills advanced the price
lbout 50 a ton. The National Tube
company has announced all advance III
he price OF all pipe SO ton ann
brought iron Pipe makers increased
he price from $40 to $14. The recent
advances in the price of pi.' will have
some effetc on development work ii
he oil fields. With the present high
lost of material operators will hest
ate to drill in the deep sall districts,
where light wells are the best to be
Ioped for.
In Sardis district, Harrison county,
". Va, the Victoria Oil company conf
Ileted and shot in the Gordon sand a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, April 5.-of total
OF less than 10000 shares handled on
the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange, 2G,S0O
shares consisted oil low.priced mining
shares, the principal features OF which
we're an advance to SOC for Diana Min.
ing. a new high record, and decline
OF &c in Pittsburgh.Jerome Copper.
which sold at 75c.
Oil and gas shares furnished the
bulk of the business in the remainder
OF the list Pure Oil closed small
fraction lower at 22a., while Ohio Fuel
Supply advanced from 50l. to 81.
Manufacturers Light and Heat and
Columbia Gas and Electric each closed
u higher on small transactions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
illegal NOTICES
TRUSTEES NOTICE oE SALE.

-
Pursuant to an order entered IN the
District Court OF the United States for
the Northern District Of West Vir.
ginfa, in the matter OF Fairmont Dairy
Company, bankrupt. in bankruptcy, on
the eth day of February, 1917, as
amended by order entered therein on
the 2lst day Of March, 1917, before
the Honorable d. l.. Butcher, Referee,
the undersigned trustee will again Of
fer fer sale and sell to the highest bid.
der or bidders, at the front door of th 4;
court house of Marion county, West
Virginia, on Friday. the 18th day OF
April, 1917, beginning at the hour OF
two o'clock D. M, all of the personal
estate Except the accounts due the
bankrupt and all the real estate OF
the said Fairmout Dairy Company,
bankrupt, free and acquit of all liens
thereon.
Said real estate consists OF Ger.
tain lot, situate at the corner of Cleve-
land avenue formerly Barney street,
and Locust avenue, in the city OF Fair.
mont. in said Marion county, fronting
31.6 feet on said Cleveland avenue and
fronting % feet on said Locust avenue
and adjoining the property of Fannie
J. Shore and {. Z. Mumford, respec.
lively. on the East and South, respec-
lively, and being the same real estate
which was conveyed ufAo the said
Fairmont Dairy Company by w. ].
Rowland and wife and others, by deed
dated N5YambCr l. 1907. aud af record
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
.cORNS ACT LIKE
A PUSH BUTTON
TELLS WHY THEY ARE so PAIN.
Full AND HOW TO LIFE THEM
RIGHT OUT

II you push on an electric button
lou form contact with a live wire
which rings the bell. When your
hoes press again your corn it pushes
Is sharp roots down upon q sensitive
erve and you get a shock Of pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns,
Ehich merely makes them grow, just
tep into any drug store and ask for
quarter of an ounce of freezone
his will cost very little but is suffici.
mt to remove every hard or soft corn
callus from ones feet. A few drops
pplied directly upon a tender, ach.
1g corn stops the soreness instantly
nd soon the corn sb.yels up so 1t
ITS right out, root and all, without
ain This drug is harmless and never
Flames or even irritates the sur.
unding tissue or skin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
GOOD LAND.

Wage Farmers ana Farm renters be
independent on your own farm home!
Small or large tracts in Michigan's
Fruit Felt. SIS to S25 an acre. My
liberal terms of SO to 500 down and
81 TO $40 monthly per 40 acres. are
easily met; lower terms for smaller
tracts. Near towns, schools, good mar.
kets. Write for ~ page booklet free
Full information. George w. Swigart,
owner, II. 1245 First National Bank
Bldg Chicago, III.
3-21.12t No. @O62
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05

in tho office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of said Marion county in Deed
Book No. Isl, page d44, reserving and
excepting Il certain parcel subsequent
~ conveyed Oy said Fairmont Dairy
Company TO c. Il. Mumford by deed
dated February Is, 1908, and of record
in said Clerks office in Deed Book No.
l55, page 23S There is situate upon
said real estate two story brick bust.
ness building in which are various fix
lures, appliances and machinery used
in the dairy business.
SAID personal property consists Of
office furniture, horses, harness, wag
ons, ice cream tubs, milk bottles, ice
cream packers, etc.
The undersigned trustee in offering
the property above mentioned for sale
will offer the real estate and personal
prOper ty separately and will then olfe.'
both the real and personal estate to-
gether as a whole and will sell the
same at the highest bid he may be OF.
fered subject to the approval of the
said referee.
Terms of Sale.
The real estate will be sold for one.
third, or as much more as the pur.
chaser may elect TO pay, cash in hand
on day of sale and balance in two
equal installments payable in six and
twelve months, with interest from the
date of sale, the purchaser executing
his interest bearing notes Tor the de-
terred installments. and as a further
security the undersigned trustee will
retain a lien upon the property sold to
further secure the payment Of said
notes.
The personal property will all be
sold for cash in hand on day of sale.
and will be exhibited to prospective
purchasers on the premises OF th4
bankrupt above described.
JOHN IIENSHAW,
Trustee.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Northern District of w. Virginia, SIS:
l. B. l.. Butcher, Referee, do hereby
certify that the above named trustee
has executed and filed bond in the
penalty OF Ten Thousand Dollars with
security thereon approved by mc as
sufficient
u l.. BUTCHER.
Re'elCe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05

Neutrality-suspicious.. mechanical
or structural. also machtnists and
erectors familiar with glass working
machines. also operators FOR automa.
tic and semi.automatic glass marhines.
Address Box 140, Pittsburgh. Pa.
4.4,6t No 2l42
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05

WANTED-Carpentcrs and laborers
MononGahela Powder company
plant. South Rivesville. Good wages
and free transportation by our motor
boat. Boat leaves Fairmont bridge
6:15 every morning. MononGahela
Powder Co. 4-4.St No 2l4l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Impending wa.
with Germany gave irresistible force
Yesterday 10 buying movements on the
Board OF Trade. and swept all grain
and provisions upward to what some
big dealers referred to as nearly
famine basis. What jumped to $2.02
bushel for May delivery, more than
double the ordinary value in times Of
peace. The close was wild, and at the
Eopnost point reached $2.O15s to So
FOR May, and S1.70A to $1.7Ol4 for July,
with the market as whole &c to 27s
cents above Mondays finish. Corn
gained SIC to sac net, oats. 2sc to
nc. and provisions &c to Csc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05

BOY to work about tailoring establish.
ment and deliver small parcels. APP
ply Chas. Hollis Place, Main street.
4-3.tf No. 2l4V
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05

FARM FOR SALE CT acres !. mile
from Macadamized road leading to
Youngstown, Warren and Niles, uu-
derla;d with coal; good house, barn
ard out buildings; we'll watcred. Cheap
il sold at once. Mrs. Burke. Berlin
Center, Ohio. 3-3U-Gt No. 211S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
9 AAM

,,,. 49,. ,o,. -. ~. -. 400. 40.
200, 49, 10, o3a, 80, - - tso. - % -,
I57 30! 80. 80" 80 100 80 % 90 -. y.
i5s 55c So 49, - 49, 80 80 TO- 20, %. o. 90.
+S co ,oS So &c. ooS 'o-[ 90. 900. 100,
"a 20. aG. Sn. ,S6. ,Sn. S -[ 6S0.' oS SJ
~ 90 90. 10. S9a 800 800 - "So 7 7SS. 80
% o. 10, 80 10. 90: 5SS. 81 5SS a"c.
I 90: % 1oe % o. % Sc - SS 49, IS9,
,S9. oSS. 900. SEQ. Son. $40. 1Sn. so.
60 go zoe 90 oo9 Do -e9 49, az 19y ISS
30, 800. % o4i. %. IA. a.. 14@. aI4.
I03. o94. o.: 145. 1g5. "95. 9I6. 46:
AZ. 147. 1877: 247. 207. Dos. o4S. l4S:
as; 149: 1g9: 24g: 200: 800: 150: 100:
so; $50: 3Si; 332; ass; 800; 334; 354;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
FARMS FOE SALE

FOR SALE-Large acreage urltt. coal
six foot vein, on railroad. description
and analysis furnished. Address +. Ii.
Bole. La Grant avenue, Belleyiew. Pa.
5.i6.2Gt No 2O3l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05

FOR SALE-55 acres four miles from
GAINESVILLE in East Pike. $500 cash.
On improved National road. Write L.
D. Abel, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
3l9.26t no. 1850
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
HELP wANTED-MA1E

MEN WANTED-Steady employment
Helmick Foundry Machine Go.
3-2.tf No. 1882
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
BUSINESS oppoRTuN1TIEg

FOR sALE-General store at Rymer
w. Va. doing business OF twelve Ia
fifteen thousand year. For further
information write or address IA. n.
Williams. Warrington, W. va, Rt. 6.
S'20-tf No. 205S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-A white woman as Lauu.
dress. Apply at s p. NJ. $50 Fair.
mont Avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby carriage Apply
223 Jackson street 3.2S.6t No. 2l04
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-05

BONDS.
$1,O00OPgh Coal deb 5s 100
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16
ORDERS ISSUED FOR WALK OUT
To REACH NEVADA WEDNESDAY,
COMPLETE T|E-UP FORESHADOWED

for the first two days, was made
either to the managers or to the
public. 1t was said, however, that
the freight employees on the other
roads in the country would be called
out in groups at IL or "a hour in
teryals after Sunday If the para.
lysis of freight traffic thus caused,
does not result in surrender by the
railroads before that time, the en-
ployes on all passenger trains will
be ordered out Wednesday.
The railroad managers said to-
night they expected that enough of
their men would remain loyal to
enable them to retain a skeleton ser
vice on all railroad.
The managers estimated that be-
tween 10000 and 10000 men are EN-
ployed on the roads on which the
strike is to begin Saturday night
Managers say they will make ev-
Continued on page FOUR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16

to obtain a basic eight-hour day and
pro rata tmie for over time.
They refused flatly to submit their
case to the eight-hour commission,
headed by Major General George W.
Goethals. or TO await the decision
of the supreme court on the con
stitutionality of the Adamson law.
Freight employees, yardmen and en-
gine hostlers on the New York Cen
trail lines, east and west. the Nickle
Plate and Baltimore & Ohio rail
roads, and in the great yards in St.
Louis and Chicago, will be the
first to leave their posts.
They will be followed on Sunday
by the same classes of workmen on
the Southern railway, and the Nor
folk & Western, the virginian, Ches-
apeake & Ohio, and on group Of
northwestern roads.
No formal outline of the brother
hoods program, beyond the plans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16
WILSON pOWERLESS
TO AVERT A CRISIS

ilities at least while the nation is
on the verge of an international
crisis.
Apparently, however, he feels prae-
tlcally powerless. unless it becomes
necessary for him to adopt measures
to keep the mails moving.
Before next Wednesday, the day
the walkOut would be effective
throughout the country. officials be.
lieye compromise win have been
reached
Preeedents under which the gov
ernment might take a hand In the
situation are being searched to-
night A proposed law under which
the president would have been EN-
powered to take over and operate
the railroads in time of emergency
failed to reach a vote during the
last session of Congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16

skyward, and the ruins of the po-
lice stations and the homes of a
few who we're regarded as offenders
against the rights of the people. In
front of other government institu-
tions which apparently 1t was not
seen fit to destroy are piles of
charred embers, showing where
wreckage and documents had been
dumped and consumed.
The defenders of the old regime.
doubtless a few remain uncaptured
by the police-put up last feeble
defense from the roofs of the wreck
ed Astoria military hotel, and st.
Isaac's cathedral, facing on two
sides of the same square. They
soon were silenced by the sharp
shooters of the new authorities
With the re-opening of bread, SUI
gar, tea and meat shops, lines Of
women with shopping bags and bas-
kets, often extending to the length
of block, we're forced to replenish
stores exhausted by the long siege.
The most phenomenal feature of the
revolution has been the swift and
orderly transition whereby the con
troll of the city passed from the re-
gime of the old government into the
hands of its opponents. Until Sun
day disorders in the streets, which
never went beyond quiet gatherings
or mild demonstrations could mo-
properly be termed a revolution a
all.
After 90 hours of continuous stree
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16
NEW REGIME IN RUSSIA MEETS
THE APPROVAL OF ALL CLASSES

fighting, the whole area of Petro-
grad was in the hands Of the rev.
olutionists on Tuesday noon, Regi-
ments called out to disperse street
crowds that were clamoring for
bread refused to fire on the people,
but mutinied, killing their officers,
in many cases. and Joined the SWELL
ing ranks of the insurgents.
With the exception Of a Finnish
regiment which took possession of
the admiralty building on the Neva
and kept up a desultory rifle and
machine gun fire, the last regiments
to remain loyal to the government
had capituiated after a sustained
battle on the Morskaya and made no
further resistance to the revolution.
lists who controlled the entire city.
The police had disappeared from
the streets which we're patrolled by
automobiles packed with soldiers and
students ard were wildly cheered by
the people.
1t is stated that General Michael
Alexieff, former chief of staff. has
been offered the military dictator
ship.
On Monday, which was the turninl
point in the battle between the gov
ernment troops and mutineers, al
the principal strongholds, arsenals
factories and barracks, including tn
the st. Peter and st. Paul fortres
and artilley headquarters. fell int
the hands of the revolving troop
and the revolutionists we're plent
CONTINUED on page fOurl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16

LONDON, Mar. ia remarkable
feature of the Russian revolution is
the speed with which the people re-
sumed normal life. according to a
Reuters dispatch from Petrograd. Or
der prevailed even at the height of
the uprising. Everybody realized
that a crisis was approaching. Their
tempers became frayed when the
people we're forced to stand for three
or four hours in temperature of
90 below zero, awaiting bread, often
not obtained. Potatoes are eight
times the ordinary price, and as a
food are prohibitive to the pood. The
ministers took no interest, and the
people became indignant.
The abdcation of Emperor Mich
olas and the appointment of Grand
Duke Michael as regent have not
yet been carried into effect. 1t is
tnOuBnl II VIII po uOSiuou Vh "
the executive power. Chancellor Bon
ar Law announced in the house of
commons
Newspapers, with the exception
of revolutionary publications which
sprang into life with the success
of the revolt, had failed to appear
Street car service at noon had moi
been resumed, but 1t was believed
that night would see partial service
The only visible signs of the des
perate clash of authority that turn
ed the city into battle-ground were
the charred ruins Of the jail. which
are still pouring a cloud Of amokI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16
ABDICATION OF CAR
ANTI-GERMAN GAIN

and before noon today the state de-
partment received meagre official
information about 1t from Petrograd
But the abdication of the emperor
was dumbfounding to both official
and diplomatic circles.
According to one usually well-in-
formed diplomat, the Grand Duke
Michael lexandrovitch, proclaimed
regent. has been bitter personal
antagonist of the emperor since the
latter refused to recognize his mar
riage to divorcee, some years ago.
Moreover, the grand duke is said
to have opposed the emperor on
every public question that has arisen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16

WASHINGTON. D. c., Mar. 16.-
The overthrow of the Russian au-
tocracy was accepted in all quarters
here as a complete victory for the
anti-German sentiment in the en-
pire, removing virtually all chances
of Russia being drawn away from
her allies into a separate peace.
The sensation caused by the news
of the successful revolution, the
turning out of the ministry and the
arrest of pro-Germans, was follow
ed by another more profound when
press dispatches announced the alb
dication of Emperor Nicholas The
revolution was not wholly unexpected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16
special TO the Ronan1a.)

Especial 10 the BOnanSaD
CARSON CITY. Mar, l6.-At nine
o'clock this morning Governor Boyle
announced that the general appro-
prlation bill had been tangled in en-
rolling and would have to be re-
enrolled. Final adjournment was
continued until noon, All bills re-
ported by committees we're disposed
VI at four o'clock. The gambling
O'l was killed In the assembly by
vote Of 16 for and 10 against.
The senate passed the bill cutting
ou' deputy superintendents of public
instruction and all appropriations
UT their salaries and expenses out
" 'he general appropriation bill.
lonopah school of mines was re-
numbered with an allowance of $500
"nere only $500 was appropriated
'As' year to include equipment and
salary.
me bill providing for an extra
sepuly and stenographer for the at
Vrney general was killed.
ihe big fight Of the last day of
ue session came on the assembly
=" amending the industrial insur-
s"ce act on an amendment proposed
'ne senate by Senator Harrington
'ue amendment provided that when
was shown that medical or hospl
~ attention being given to the in
'area workman was not what II
'uiO be the emDlOye could appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16
VILLA MASSACRE
FULLY CONFIRMED
FROM THE NINE
BRING FIRST AUTHENTIC
NEWS OF AFFAIR

a by Associated Press.J
Ell PAS0, Tex, Mar. 16.-Partial
of the massacre Of en-
ployes of the Magistral mines at
Eloro, Durango, including two Amer
leans, has been received. Mexican
employees who reached the border
said the Americans and Mexicans
from Magistral who had gone to
Eloro for safety were surrounded
by bandits when he fled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16
ONE IN TWELVE
MAY CONTINUE
CLAIM THAT A MAJORITY OF
ALL EMPLOYEES WILL
OBEY ORDER

NEW YORK, Mar 16.-Reports
from Kansas City and elsewhere are
that some employees are not willing
to obey the strike call. They were
met by w. G, Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
with the statement that the leaders
expected at least one In 12 to re
fuse Don't forget that our Saviour
found one Judas among his 12 apos-
ties. Therefore, we do not hope
to beat his record We left the
entire matter with President Wilson
last October | have since proposed
to leave the entire controversy with
the president. The railroads seem
ingly prefer a strike. Who is dis
loyal to the government"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-03-16
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
RECEIVED BY COLLECTOR

Thomas ]. Lynch, deputy United
States internal revenue collector, re-
ceived this morning a beautiful as
sortment of new wine and cordial
stamps valued at 1918, ranging
in value from one cent to two dol
lars and is waiting advices about the
uses to which they are to be ap-
Piled