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Show T0N0PAH, NEV. j (Special Corerspondence.) The, ladies of the Sanctuary society will give their anniversary ball at Miners' Exchange hall on the evening of Oct. 29. Miss Rose Coyle, an employe of the Sun office, left for her vacation of two weeks, which she will spend with her mother in Eureka. Mrs. Grace R. Moor left for California on a month's vacation. During her absence ab-sence Mrs. Rose G. Gibbons will take charge of the public library. The old pavilion belonging to the Eagles is passing away, and though one gives a passing sigh to the memory of the joyous times passed under its roof, and the glorious moonlight dances which the Eagles gave in the heyday of its existence, ex-istence, still when one realizes that the rnoval of the miehtv towerlne land mark gives place for a mining hoist, which is significant of the business of the camp, one realizes that "business before pleasure" is the energetic slogan of the voices of all who have staked their faith and force in this desert country, and many are the wishes of success for Thomas J. Lynch, who has secured a lease on Old Fraction, the ground covered in part by the Eagles' pavilion. A large party of Tonopah people accompanied ac-companied the base ball team to Las Vegas last Sunday. Many went to secure se-cure land in the Las Vegas valley which is to be irrigated by artesian wells, a number of which have already been sunk, the deepest of which is 450 feet. The ladies of the Sanctuary society are planning an anniversary ball on the night of Oct. 29. A good time is assured as-sured for all, as the ladies are noted for their pleasant entertainment. |