davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL CLUB

The Business and Professional
N-onen's Clab will neeg Aondag eva-
ming, al O'Clock sharp. ~ the City
Assembly Roo1as Tar sics. etc
A prompt and full assenslarsa II re-
quested and It Is naasf important f0r
aJ t0 be present al ghls fseaaialE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
Fish Beginning To Run

The local fishermen are nov as
ginning TO catch spring FISH rne ga
market this morning had IN Nit
perch. ytllnw perch. catfish. sun Ssh
and brin. sllad caught 10 the watsfs
adjacent ID llfs City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
DIR. D. N. CARPENTER
TO ADDRESS MIDDIES

Captain Dudley y Carpenter. G $.
s.. Medical Corps. and senior officer
of the corps al tie Naval Academy.
Will be the speaker tomorrow evening
ut the AIidshinmens Christian Asso-
eiation meeting Capt Carpenter saw
service iii the philippines. and was on
Tho Olympia III the Battle 81 Manila
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
Ineorrectly Informed

The Evening Capital was incorrectly
informed that DIR. John b. Rippere
would be one Ut she receiving party
al the ST. Johns Cotillon Club dance.
Owing to his recent bereavement, he
is not attending any formal social af-
fairs This information was given
this paper by a member OF the college
cadet corps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
NM Week Service

Much attention Il 10 re given to
the mid week service which oecurs IN
practically all the churches on We'd
nesday nights. .tIready the Ministers
I'nion has sent ous an appeal that
persons connected with various or
carnations see to il that no functions
are placed OH Wednesday night. but
that that evening he reserved through
ont the city for the churches
'Fhe. ministers are hoping that their
Wishes III this matter will he re-
spected. and thar real effort Will
be made 70 keep Wednesday night
Tree for church-going
Most Of tie churches now have nn-
ler way enlarged programs for the
"Wednesday night services IN addi-
lion to the praise and prayer features
of these Wednesday meetings courses
in religious education are being pnt
on Iii nearly All the churches. and the
programs will be SCI varied through
out the hour Of worship as to pro-
vide something attractive for every
person Who attends The new week
night programs will he published III
the columns OF the Evening Capital
within i few days, thus acquainting
the people 81 the city with what i be-
ing offered
The present slogan IS Set aside
next Wednesday night as Church
Night for your Whole Family. The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
Her Condition Improved

Mrs. John u l'ettehone Of St Msr-
gsrtts. Who hal serious surgical
eperttion performed at tae Emar-
een0y ifosHital. Is improving
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
ROBBERY THOUGHT TO
HAVE BEEN MOTIVE


's.l'' ''p .'ll'i eeate' ~" l''
''' '',N''7''Sl''ss 'n '7fe -s'Nefhlhefh
s'.'''e.''4 N''si'i'S 'f''"''st tlle
a '''sss ''''''s III '''
.a s, 3, ',,s''''l','''a '''",','
u '''
: ~ 3 s''
f''''s 81 A. ~ i3sl'iS''l dl''a 'ilsIe
y ltl.oa "elstk this morning
li,T skull Ma. hadls ilaet,med ii
tl,sc, pl1.e, ana ,be rx,nrrd
'' '','','''
'Sld ~ '.s tsatl''h ls lH'N
n'g prosecuted fM board q
las.d oliieef. detailed Isl Rear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
yestry Meeting

The Sestry Of ST. Annes Chlrrrl.i
will meet tomorrow after the elseni
D clock Service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
pipe Death Instrument

piece of pipe about teef long
4ilitll was uneloubtedly the instrn
aent with which Miss kayanangh WAS
iieaten osef ihe head war found near
iis the spot where her body was dis
covered The pipe MAS hespattered
sith blood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15

Scoring Rcna Mercedes Goals
from court Synanski. Metzel Carr.
Gong goals from fouls Synanski s
out OF chances yagabonds goals
from fouls K Jones. out Of g. l..
Jones. > om OF as many chances
Referee r Howard Thompson OF ST
JOINS
fhe lteina Mercedes quint preyious-
~ defeated the liye OF Company NJ.
the local organization OF The First
MARYLAND National Guard. by score
#of ~ 70 Il Another game will he
played with the soldier lads IN the
State Armory on the evening Of Jam
itary 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
Myster, surrounds 'I'rage,.y

! Aside from ho information related
.59ye no otler circumstances sur
founding tne tragedy have Decn
..arned. and he resnls of The finding
5s i.le board af Investigation appoint
al Ay Admiral Scales is. therefore.
being awaited with great interest =
ilas. however. been learned that Miss
KasMl4ugh h.td been III AnI.apolis dur
.ug the early hours Of the eyoning In
company with another naval nurse,
whom she lbsde good night al the
flslfunna g.te leading 70 the Naval
ttademg groan4s This MAS about
SIS o'clock ant il Is figured hit the
'aiardtrous assault must llaye heeii
-oRailttgd a out so owing 10 tie
sae thai tht distance from he gate Ia
he scene d he attack would require
about thai amount nt time g cover IN
ordinary walking
Tho spot wnert Miss kaganangil' Il
body vas found BY pharmaetst's Mate
Riley is loEg, sloIing rayine. be
awcen What is known as Cemetery
Lodge. lhe home oi John Cass Z, sup
rrintendent oi grounds of the govern
nent reservation. and the ridge on
which the hospital grounds are sitn-
afed The riadway too. Is quiet at
ilat jlou: of night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
'.NNIN5 LIABLE
STIl lFFEs0F S8.029
S Sc OF STATE
Armstrong, In
Pee ot.lmends That
as On Former
Hctan Funds
Ig.el
Us ING
or CIVIL SUIT

fifea de-
iff Illelll'is
re fs ot
legged e
s ifeelt fae
sti d1lailnd
VA ifAiu9ns
GEE md Is
r L e,yery
DEL ~ audit
af e deter
lle tees also
r i4keil IN
aaianenaali0iis
a4 @lh.h Attor
ipi, Armstrong
feifptfaller j.
aliilei i9iiews q
a0nt3i by Coup
eltni llN tile Al
fnslIg me legal
h e1fte pond nee
e tases.n Secre-
lip I; l'crlmau,
Mr. simmons
g,nan. L Is likc
E f,as 81 flle
Iaas lplve q be
ifnr s. rs il was
Nlr Summons eX
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
BRUTALLY MURDERED
ON NAVAL RESERVATION

Miss Harriet Kavanaugh, Buffalo,
" ". Nurse. Died In Naval
Hospital Tooay Skull Ba,
ered IN Three Places BY Piece
Of Pipe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-15
w Gpnterle, Heard

50 far as has been learned no one
heard Miss iSavanaugh utter ally oi1t
cries. Ii i. thought therefore. thai
the first bi0w dealt her by her as
sailant mus have been d severe one
and thar shp was rendered uHconsei-
ogs instantly
Miss kaeanangh Is said by her as
suciate nuI ses 10 have been q Roala,
OF quiet ard unassuming disposition.
and WAS regarded as one OF the most
efficient nurses On duty at the hos
piyal. She MAS doing her second tour
Of duty at the hospital. having been
FIRST assigned there on Julg 1919. the
tragedy and the horrible circum-
stances attending il have cast deep
gloom over Miss kasanaugh's friends.
as well as officials OF the Naval Acad-
emy generally.
IDF. Io0ley, iousim, Notified
Miss KaYanaugh's nearest Of kin II
thought To have been Dr. e. M. Doo-
{ ley. cousin, whose address is given
as the same as that OF the dead nurse.
Or. Dooley's name is given in the iu-
formation record. pertaining to Miss
!. Kavanaugh's enlistment in the serv-
ice. The Academy authorities have
felegraphed DIR. Dooley OF the tragic
| death.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

All Other Sizes Same Proportionatc
Price.
LIME, Fresh Carl
Per Bbl. ............. S2l5
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

Ike No. 2 Drop, Per 100 # 800. 1926
2x6 No. 2 Poplar, Per 100 fl 295
2X6 No. ! Com, Per 100 #. &c.,. 400
sx6 Select, Per 100 fl ...... 5.25
4X6 Clear Red Cedar, per 100 # 500
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-01

After careful consideration of the Lumber market that lumber
Oeow cost and within 3o months building
above today y" ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
FIRST SENATOR
TO Be PRESIDENT


WASHINGTON, p C.. March 4
Warren G Harding is the first
newspaper publisher TO serve as
president of the United States. He
is the tweuty-ninth chief executive,
reckoning Cleyeland's two terms as
separate ones because he was the
.only president serving twice who
was not reelected
Nineteen presidents were lawyers,
lat the time they were elected Three
arp classified as statesmen, two as
soldiers, two as farmers; one as a
public official Mr. Harding might
also fall within the class Of states
man. as he served six years in the
senate when elected and was the
6rst senator to be elected president
Virginia leads in the nativity Of
presidents Eight Of her sons
Washington, Jefferson. Madison,
William Henry Harrison, Tyler, Tay-
lor and Wilson have held the high
ast office in the gift Of the nation.
Ohio has given seven native sons
to the presidency Hayes,
Garfield Benjamin Harrison, Mcktn-
ley. Taft and Harding
Eighteen presidents have been col
lege men. one was graduated from
West Point, nine had no college edu-
cation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
RETIRES TO
EN- TEX Law
WIT i.
sec. COLBY

I WASHINGTON, D C, March 4
Woodrow Wilson leaves the White
House today to resume the role o,
a private citizen, and viii again
take up the practice Of law, pro
fession in which he has not beea
active for 40 years With Balm
bridge Colby, the retiring secretary
Of state, the retiring president has
formed a partnership, and the neH
firm will maintain offices in New
York and Washington
The second Democratic president
since Andrew Jackson to fill two
consecutive terms, Mr. Wilson's eight
years in the White House carried
him through the range of human
emotions He was almost blindly
idolize1 and cordially hated Pro
found peace, the most terrible OF
wars, death of a wife and helpmate
cOurtship and marriage and finally
lingering illness all came in turn to
brighten or darken his days. Eight
years Of it whitened his hair, racked
his frame and impaired his physical
vigor, but did not rust his mind,
Characterized by his friends as
much wounded veteran of the
world war as if he had been shot in
battle, he goes back to private life
today regarded by his partisans as
a living sacrifice of his ideals
There might be volume written
of the highly interesting and un-
spoken chapters Of Woodrow Will
sons life. These would make a vol
ume OF far more engrossing reading
than anything that has ever been
written about him. Such vol
ume might include the inside story
of the break with Colonel House,
his former confidential advisor; It
might tell how Mr. Wilson, rousing
NJ. Clemeuceau the French premier,
from bed at O'Clock one morning,
practically charged the French dele
gate with tampering with the rec
ords Of the peace conference pro-
ceedings.
It might tell how Mr. Wilson made
up his mind to fire" some other
cabinet officers soon after the res
ignation of Secretary Lansing, but
desisted because he said. 1t would
only add to the popular impression
that he couldn't get along with any
body"
1t might also tell what MIR Wilson
said with a smile TO Lloyd George
concerning the relative strengths oi
the British aud American navics, and
t might disclose that Mr. Wilson
went to the peace conference pre-
pared 20 withdraw, as he threatened
Co do, 10 IT'S midst
All these things. however Il they
do become public probably will do
SOD by the pen OF the historian after
woodrow Wilson has been assigned
90 hts proper niche in the wall OF
history. While the principal actors
tg that series Of dramas live, all
these things are likely % remain
behind the scenes Mt Wilson's 10
.tremeul 90 private life is u1t iaa}
10 release them tor public capsgmp-
ton.
What part Do may take ia pub
.Ha Ifa .n the future living as De
viii almost uGleF che shadow u
the dame ut che capitol ls causing
.-....s - -. . q . - 90
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
EXPECT SURPLUS
OF FARM LABOR

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March "A
home and work. no matter what the
pay is, is the general tone OF scores
Of letters being received by Secre
tary of Agriculture Shaw Of Ohio,
from former farm employees, now out
Of employment in industrial eenters.
I'VE aren't afraid of hard work
and we are not looking for wartime
wages" wrote one young man OF %,
who sent in an appeal for himself
and a friend. % years OF age.
That there will be a surplus Of
farm labor this season, and that
wages will be nearer to what farm
ers think they ought to pay, than in
years, is the conviction OF Shaw.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
COWARDLY CUR
POISONING DOGS

Some cowardly mlscreant is plac-
ing poisoned meat about the streets
20 klu poor. harmless dogs The
persou who Is doing this dastardly
deed has not used enough OF the
pais1n and many Of the CANNES
which we're stricken have had %
be- shot 20 put them out Of their
misery o. rs too bad the eowardly
pareon vh1 Is distributing the
po.soaed meat cannot be apprehend
al lr order Ehat he might be taken
.out and shot yes f.ddlei Win
huIlpra
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
WARREN HARDING'S
CAREER IN BRIEF

Warren GamalieI Harding.
twenty-ninth president of the
United States.
Born in Blooming Grove
Morrow county, Ohio, Novem.
ber 2, 1865.
Student at Ohio college
1879-1S82.
Entered newspaper business
at Marion, Ohio. 1884, and pub
Usher Marion, Ohio, Star.
since that time.
Married Florence King, Ma
riOn, 1891.
Member Ohio state senate,
1899 to 1905.
Lieutenant-goyernor of Ohio.
1904 to 1906.
Republican candidate for
governor of Ohio, 1910. De.
feated.
Elected to United States
senate, November 8, 1914.
Elected president November
2, 1920.
Baptist. home, Marion, Ohio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
DOESN'T EXPECT
RETURN OF FLU

WASHINGTON. d C.. March A.
Don't worry about the flu this
winter, .t is unlikely TO return the
public health service asserts to o
bulletin Just issued Worry about
diphtheria, worry enough. anyway,
20 have you determine by a simple
tUst whether you or your children
arc immune II they are not pro-
tpct them by the now method 90
.mmuDlzatioH
The r.port says 5000 cases Of
dluhthrra were reported .a October
and more lu November
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
ORGANIZE ANTI
JAP MOVEMENT

,<~~~~~Se~~S~~~S~S~~~s

FALLON, New, March Am anti
Japanese movement was organized
here last night at a massmeeting Of
citizens when resolutions were adopt
ed requesting the chamber OF com
merce to urge the passage Of ma
tional and state exclusion laws
A committee was appointed and
was instructed to call on every
farmer in the district and ask him
to sign a pledge not to lease land
or employ Japanese help, and to
request Fallon merchants and house
wives not to deal with Japanese bu-
siness houses or farmers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
VERDI BUYS OUT
OREGON PINE co

raa VuH tHnh .N hts
sssar asss ~ Hak rf BE uTasa
nra fmhaa eaWHsaN w faHHpAh
-. aftsf HHm uH r tas
m tha fa Neti5
4suHtrr Has sfa fiaftHH y
~. ~ af hffH mmhaF h1t
80 f.Hhaa af tta zee teea fhis
s..t.-t s has aHeetee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
APPROPRIATIONS BY
CONGRESS $3,8O6,O29,547

WASHINGTON D, C., March A
The total appropriations in the pres
ent session Of congress for the fis
cal year 1922 were $3,SO6, ,O29, ,647
Chairman Warren Of the senate ap-
propriattons committee, announced
in the senate today This repre-
sents reduction of $1,453,4S5, ,92G
from estimates which had been sub
mttted and a cut from the appro-
priations in 92l Of $S96,247,91O, he
said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
HOLD CREW FOR
BIG TRAIN WRECK

VALPARAISO. IHd. March Fin.
.Egeeg Tong and Fireman Elaek %
tha Michigan CrHET1l train which
struck Nes York CgHlral train 90
.sun1gv e.th a l1ss ~ 81 lives. were
rteraa tv q r1raarFH Hry Oh be
.tad Nt trial 0r a charge 0f Hvoi
.HalsfE mHHsIauEhtsf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
PACKING HOUSE
EMPLOYEES TO FIGHT

CHICAGO, March T. Declaring
that 100000 packing house employees
throughout the country would resist
to the last ditch any reduction Of
wages and a return to the lQ-hour
working day a formal call was is
sued for national conference Of
employees at Omaha on March and
10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
RAILROAD STRIKE IS
BLAMED ON POLITICS

MEXICO CITY, March 4.-Evi-
dence accumulating in the railroad
strike which is in progress through
.out Mexico was largely political in
inception. Adding to the unrest here
is the discovery that within the past
few days revolutionary activity has
resulted in the arrest Of General
Francisco UrQuizo former undersec-
.retary of war and marine, and Gen
eral Tejada who are both in Jail
in this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04

has had its impasstoned and heroic
expression There was no Ameri-
can failure to resist the attempted
reversi0n Of civilization, there will
be no failure today or tomorrow
Rest on Popular WILL
The success Of our popular gov.
ernment rests wholly upon the cor
rect Interpretation Of the deliberate,
intelligent dependable popular will
Of America In deliberate question
ing Of a suggested change of ma
tional policy where internationally
was to supercede nationality we
turned to a referendum to the Amer
lean people. There was ample dis
cussion and there is a public man
date in manifest understanding.
America is ready TO encourage,
eager to initiate, anxious to partici-
pate in any seemly program likely
to lessen the probability Of war and
promote. that brotherhood Of man
kind which must be Gods highest
conception of human relationship
Because we cherish ideals Of Justice
and peace, because We appraise IN
ternational comfy and helpful rela-
tionshlp no less highly than any
people of the world We aspire to
a high place in the moral leadership
Of civilization and We hold d main
tained America, the proven republic
the mistaken temple Of representa-
tive democracy. to be not only an
inspiration and exampl, but the
highest agency Of strengthening good
will and promoting accord on o"ih
continents
Mankind needs @ world wide bell
ediction Of understanding u Is
needed among individuals, among
naonIes among governments, aud 1t
viii inaugurate an era Of good feel
ing fn mark the birth of o ne" or
der In such understanding men
will strive c0nfIentjally Tor Che pro
motion of their better relationships
and nations will promote iAe conn
ties so essential 90 peace.
Trade Ties Bind Closely
Ne must understand that ties ot
trade hind nations .n closest init
macy and none mas reserve except
as he gives We have not strength
srsd ours Zoe accordance vita ot. re-
znurcss or oar genius notably oH our
eur continent Wlnra d galaxy ai
rsrrh,.e+ reflect the glory OF new
e6rIa democracy bat Iu tha uew Of
4.r nj finance and lrsst We Ileap
Ia promutt enlarged activities ana
ss.k rxpandc1 tHtsuca
porbaps wv elu masE a' .a'tH
ssrgflI contribution Ay example laRh
GROVE d rgpubuea capacity g" e.
-. he arerE1Er al WaF WINE
IN. W7rIfe ambHtgrgt travail aaA
raf Iaava us devastated aais "a.
fs.aatat cities HN 0a ~.
w.vss 10 breast sHh bate. H a#'
,.veiys us IN tho talHam 80 Ff"ea
F'4.s. .a efnaatHt currency tA4
.-.tt. r. aabahnee3 industry a#.
sn.tksasa easia aBl taHfH# l"t
,t.rspts. WhUn f EHraEHTr# "t
nartaa Of b1feta#
s4wa e also revealed ."#
kg,sftaa AZ aaat art .
1000 H eHsai ..-
Anst n an sec tasH FFr
ssss 81 aH tF.izat.ea t# '.s
saissbaest aat ite
fsasaasaiaiN femzra
.sfftre aaea haa thf
arfaatlfemaut thfaash f
coa,,.a-a F,s@ rss' va'ssl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
TONOP All IS OUT
OF TOURNAMENT

Basketball fans and Tonopah is
full Of them-will be interested in
the results Of the games played by
the state high schools at the Uni.
yersity tournament Following are
the results of the first days games :
Boys.
Tonopah l6, Fallon 9
Loyelock IL Indians Is
Elko SO; Dayton 9.
Reno q, YeringtOn 6
GardnervilIe 23, Winnemucca 20
Carson City As, Battle Mountain
Girls.
Gardneryille S5; Tonopah 6
Sparks 90 Virginia City 3
p Winnemucca 90; Reno 9
Today the winners of yesterday S
games are pitted against each other
and the winners today play off the
finals tomorrow Tonopah plays
Lovelock in the semi-fnals today
The game this morning put the
Tonopah boys out Of the state bas-
ketball tournament The scores we're
as follows:
Lovelock 20; Tonopah
Reno 81, Ely G.
Fallon "a; Sparks IL
This afternoon LOyelOCk plays
Reno and Carson locks horns with
ElkO. The winners Of these games
will then battle for the state cham
pi0nship honOrs The games are be
Ing well attended
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
PRESIDENT VETOES
IMMIGRATION BILL


WASHINGTON. D. c.. March -
President Wilson gave a pocket
veto" 10 the immigration restriction
bin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
WOULD ESTABLISH
A GERMAN SOVIET
ny A.soeiatss rrs.sl

BERLIN. Germany. March I The
German Communist party has made
the ult.matum delivered by the al
lies 90 the German delegation To
London the occasion Tor rey1lu-
tioaary proclamation lH which Ger
man workers are called upon 90
overthrow the government aud 90
erect a soviet state and eTega o
political and economical allugcc
viEh Russia
-sssss~~ss~ss. ,-rs--zs~~~s~ss~=ssss
lysly speculation sa hr as tae
records arav. go other UfosIiF1. hAa
femalaad m WashInEf1g after Eaat
one af af#ar M WHaa Hrst .n
teated 90 i've iu Baltimore tin aa3
fta prescott NFs W.lsaa Hu5i.r3 %
hF raE.ue a game lhs pfea.tngt 0n.
vgHtaH aHsuE aa Hi.E hur ODD fHr
rteameF George WaHhnEtag aH enc
n the WiRs % aad ron The reace
conference tE vas gaWH gt per-
aaamEaa H.h certain ae1res aI.atr
UH fa rHs F8Fass HiFaHfNEHs rr
ama#a#ena nf Efa 90 NH#t aath
Hr mrsf trsf HalsHr Hs tte
sane wkt Hat Ha Esn HEHes.
maI HH FHEElaFH ans raa.Isa
fas .ntsFVat ans H eax ts
af b. FamaIn 81 NEsr.1EtTE eHEfe
tInaat az af NFs WisanH nmliy
reside
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-04
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Nair