davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
BABIES WEAR ThIrd 1fRuiTy Wssl. ssl''

That Mothers welcome this oppor-
tunity 10 buy for the little ones Is
daily demonstrated by the delighted
buyers who I'LL department every
day. Here are some OF the spe-
cials,-this list only partly tells the
story of sale opportunities-
Babies Nafnsook and Cambria Skirts
with waist-slaborats trim OF newest
Iaces and smb'y with pin tucks- "a
Sizes 20 years-valus b. w
Short Nainsook and Lawn Dresses
trim'd yokes and French Waists
high and low neck-sizes 20 yrs
Instead OF .o9 ..s.s..-s.s....-s's..s 90
Fine Nainsook Long Dressss-dainty
yoke and bishop styles-vtth beading,
lace. emb'y and tucks-rsgularly .o9.. .45
Babies Long Nainsook and Lawn Slips
prettiiy trim'd yoioes. skirts with dssp
h. s hem or lace and tucks-
usually 50 ---..--................ .S0
Sheer White Lawn French Waist Dresses
beautifully trim'd with laces. enb'y.
tucks. hemstitchtng. &c
sizes to yrs.-usually s2es. "a
Caps OF Dotted Swiss and fine
Lawn-farcy trim d-turn backs
OF full lace ruches with ribbon
rosetteS-sizes 10 3 yrS-value 80. -. SY
Fine- Cans TO 81.
All special values.
Rabies shcrt ana Long Goats
All Wool Bedford Cord and Cashmere
deep canes. with silk ribbon and braid
warm lined-sizeS 70 years
Valus So.bS = (NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
January Sale
Housekeeping Muslins and
Bed Coverings

Why are our Sales so successtulf
why can you see day after day
our famous departments OF House
hold Muslins, Bed Coverings and
kindred lines thronged with buyers,
while these same sections in other
houses are almost deserted2. FOR
THE BEST AND MOST POTENT
REASONS. :. Because we are offer
ing Staples (the bread and butter Of
merchandise) at prices that house
wives know are matchlessly low and
that hotelkeepers and institutions
are taking advantage of, because OF
their knowledge OF wholesale values
UTICAs AND DWIGHT ANCHORS
Two sterling brands that stand for tAs
best make and wear.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Hsnstitah Pillow CASES. eta mere per
slzs.
Hsmstitch Sheets-S cents more par sizA
Full assortment or extra long
6hssts and Pillow Cases az
corrsspondingly low pricsA
NOTE.-ws reserve priviiess OF restricting
cuantitIes-While We do not object 10
hotelkeerers or institutions stocking up.
we decline to sell 10 dealers OF store
keepers.
II hoteIksepers will ask for head OF d.
partnent and introduce themselves. they
will receive special attention
YARD WIDE MUSLINS
Well known. reliable riaksa as prices
that wholesalers cannot quote. -. Our
ability 20 sell as We state below II duo 20
large purchases made months ago. oscc-s
advance
Yard wide Mrslins-hlsached-no
dressing--wash up close-baIs "A
prics e-Our January Sale Price,. VI
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MACHINERY.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and poo,
tables; high grade bowling alley butld-
ers: lowest prices. MARX BROS. -
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.

ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for
slightly used ladies' apparel. evening and
street gowns bought and sold. Nine. ROSE
eOT 9th ave. Phone. 429I-l403 Bryant.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and children's discarded Clothing.
fine Evening and Street Costumes. Jewelry,
Brtc-a-Brac, Furs, etc. Mr.. or Mrs. N.
NATAL. 74S 9th ave. Tel 670-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutively 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days In
The Tribunes Directory OF Desirable
Rooms. Write circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had, free of charge. at the Uptown
Office of The New-York Tribune 1854
Broadway. between 36th and 3Ith SITS.
92D ST, go WEST.-Select family
house; handsomely furnished suits
single rooms; baths every floor; hot
water supply; steam heat every room :
table unexcelled for quality; special rates
TO desirable families and permanent
guests Tel. 7219-Riverside.
SMALL family. upper West Side. near sub
way and elevated express stations offer
attractive second floor room TO gentlemen
desiring generous table. comfort, privileges
OF we'll ordered private home; references es-
sential. a. L. b., Box 40 Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
rYPEWRlTINo.

rYPEWRITERS-All makes sold. rented,
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
0orman: 20 Nassau st Tslephons azAQ-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
yIOLINS.

STaTHOPOCLO. 121 West 2Sth St. manu-
facfurer OF musical instruments / pos =
ses. the secret 10 repair your violin. old CT
naw that you obtain finest tone.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
PHOTO-ENGRAvING.
FLAS SHLIGHTS
HOUsECLEANING BUREAUS.

METROPOLITAN House Cleaning Bureau:
all appertaining TO house cleaning. Offices
21s w. 27th ST. Tel. 313G Chelsea. No. 1881
Broadway. Tel. 1850 Col
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
HATS.


hTS.-AIl kinds Of ladies' and gentle
mems felt, straw hats. renovated,
ksned. blocked, Ike new; Panama, silk
payer. leghorn Neapolitan hats a spe-
tslty. French Cleaning Co. 100 w. l04th
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13


5000 dozen mercerizsd Table
NapkinS-1S inch-worth eS cents hO
January Sale price-dozen. .-...J
Mercerizsd Damasks-5S inchss
| wide-high satin lustrs-sams 17
patterns as the finest all linen '%a
"OEtn 90 s...s''s....' '.'.s'''s.s.J
Heavy All-Linen Damasks-fuu- !
bleach Scotch and German silver
| bleach-com bination patterns and ! ND
new border dssigns-70 inches
wide-9S cent and S1.19 grades.
Heavy All-Linen Damasks-
Cream and purs White-65 and sn
70 nch-heavy-h1ndsome designs sr>
splendid values 50 and 10 cents.
Heavy Double Damasks-rtch mn
lustre-2 yds. wide-valus 81. rs. A'OO
All Linen Napkins-tull bleach
Is inch-worth s1.Se dozen. n......-1 90
1917 inch-worth s1.7s dozsn......1 20
81 inch-worth s1.ss dozen. SO
All LINEN Table Cloths-2l. ydA
white or colored border" 20
frinsed-were s1-25 ..............
Heavy H. s. German Linen
Table CIoths-silver bleach dn
s-10 size-largs assortment os Ivy
patterns-usually g. Is ...........J
Il. g. full bleach Table Cloths ii H0
$40 size-worth 81 s2se.....-....-.t 'O>
All Linen Table sets-s-1o cloth
dozen napkins-s4-ss quality...-...- 2.9S
$50 quality (slightIy hsavisr)...... 8 90
| Turkey Red Table Covers
| 2 yds. lonS-solid red with white IN
| or black borders. or fancy sO>
| combination colorinz-worth 80. J
Extra fne Damask Linen Sets
| $40 CIoth-dozen Napkins IA OF
hemstitched with extra row
| drawn-vork-regularly N.e5 -....J
Hemstitched Table Cloths-Au Linsn-
sxl0 sizs-two special qualities
S1.1a kind -...........-.-...' 20
| si.9s kind ............-.-s..- ] .4S
Don't Miss the
Towel and Towelling Values.
They Are Correspondingly Great!
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
January Sale Of
Table Linens

EOTE.-We reserve privilege OF restricting
Quantities-while do not object TO
hotelkeepers and institutions stocking
UP, we decline TO sell TO dealers or store
keepers.
II hotelkeepers Will ask for head Of de-
partment and introduce themselves thsy
viii receive special attention
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

4 Piece Underwear Set
SLirt-Cambric. with deep fiounce OF
.rnbroiderv edged with four ruffies OF Val
iace-top has inch wide beading run with
satin ribbon
Night Dress. Are OF hne s0ft .@asSoOS NaanSoOS
corset CoNei' with smb'y. lace and wide
Drawers. ribbon run beading.
Tbe,. sets have never before
sold under s10,9s- 7DlD|
January Sale Price.
Women's Underwear
In Extra Sizes
Is included in January Sale.
Some of the Specials
.,zs Cambria Corset Covers
fulI or tight htting-Point Dc .40
paris or TorchCn lace ard
ribbon-wCrth ~ ..--..---..--.-'.'
~ size Nainsook Corset Covers NA
Iace Inserts and Medallion OF sZ-f
s-oh,v-ribbon finirh-value sl-o9-1
rr size Cambric Skirts-tucks "a
and deep rufle OF emby-- ls%f
value SLIGO .--..--.-- .-'''.'
Limit-Three.
sS sssnss 's; q f:@ss' :%ss ss;i%sse Tss
inserts ana SuEe RUM Nc
Jace-worth S2.9S -....-...--...-J
rx size Cambria sl1irts-deep
lou, sotInces with Il lace Inserts, , 40
alternating with tucks. finished N'C>
With lace Inserts and edge, e,---..---J
Fx size Night Dresses-V or 40
high neck-hemstitch tueks- .AQ
value 60 .--...----- -...----.-+@
IAmit-Three-
Ex size Muslin Night Gowns
hishop style with tucked fronts OS
hand of fine emby and h. s.
| rufra or woke OF n. g tucks- .....J
Fly size Nainsook and Cambria
C;ovns-round or necks-with Od
allover ernb'y or insertings- ls%F
worth 81 80 ....-...---- .----s---%
Ex size Muslin Drawers-wide
| beustitched ruffie-value 3D.. III
I.imit-Three.
Ev size Muslin Drawers E0
rufre Of fine emb'y and tucks--.-S ~
Fx fine Muslin Drawers O2
emb'y and tucks-usually s1-es..-S 80
| FIX. size Muslin Chemises-
| emb,y rufne-sizes to 81 .AS
| usually .65
Ex size ChemiseS-regular or
skirt length-inserting and edge n-
| OF fine ernby or lace front and ,SO
back-rIbbon run-sizes TO 52
usually Si.39 ..-.....-..----.--...{
Also great stock OF regular sizes
at January Salo nrtceS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

BRIDGE WORK revoiutionized by DIR.
Buchanan's latest invention. teeth with
out plates; specialist Ia porcelain crowns
and inays: inexpensive. DR.. Buchanan, 6U
Addison ave-. corner 6oth y
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Marscheider Pianos, ST. st ESst bstweeh feeh
Broadway and 5th ave. High-grade
pianos at factory prices on easy terms.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Reliable Connor Pianos. Dstaslishsa 1sI7.
Factory,prices; catalogues free, East 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
REMEDIES.
DENTISTRY.

DR. ]. G. PEREZ. $40 5th ave. cor 32d ;
suite 3lS: tel. 130+-Madison.-Proph
lactio Bridges q speciality: also general den
tistry.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
January Sale CT
Scarfs-SQuares-

Sc2r1S-SgI2reS-Le1IcS.
Renaissance, APPLIQUE and other
fancy novelties. including plain and
dotted Swiss. :. Scarfs run from 3G
to 81 inch-Squares are % inch un-
less otherwise mentioned =
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Also great stock OF regular sizes
st January Sale prices.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Womens Cloaks and Other Garments

These Values richly repaid IN the
might easily fill
howeEerhe VALUES are big If the type not!
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
TAILORED SUITS

Broadcloths. Creviots. Pansmas. Mkt
ures-bIack and colors-plain and fancy
taIlored-including uncommon and elegant
stvlss-Box, Pony, Blouse and Long
C,oat.-saffn Unsd-nsvest style skirts.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Sable Squirrel Furs

Value S12 So At S6.25
MUFFs. Value S1o.5O. At Ss. 20
Value S25. 90. AT S12. 80
THROW Value $3.50 At 1913
SCARFS. | Value $1,000. At So. 20
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Sable Fox Furs

MUFFS, large, flat model.
Value $500. At $3.50.
Value $500. At Sf2. SO.
SCARFS, So inches, with two nat
ural brushes.
Value $500. At $50.
SCARFS, animal model, one skin,
with head and brush.
Value $1,000. At $500
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Natural Russian Sable

MUFF, large pillow model, five
skins with tails and paws, slightly
silvered.
SCARF, three skins with eight
paws, four tails and natural head.
VALUE OF SET ST., 800. AT $3.50.
MUFF, large pillow model, four
skins with paws and tails.
SCARF, four skins with six tails,
twelve paws and heads.
VALUE OF SET ST 200. AT $3.50.
MUFF, flat model, three skins, tails
and paws.
SCARF, animal model, three skins
with three tails and eight legs.
VALUE OF SET $3.50. AT S42o.
MUFF, hanging skin model, four
skins with tails and paws.
SCARF, three skins with four tails,
eight paws and head.
VALUE OF SET $3.50. AT S}76.
MUFF, hanging skin model, four
skins with paws and tails.
SCARF, animal model, three skins
with three heads, three tails and
eight paws.
VALUE OF SET $3.50. AT S295.
MUFF, cushion model, four skins
with paws and tails.
SCARF, four skins with six tails
and twelve paws.
VALUE OF SET $3.50. AT S225.
SCARF, three skins with four tails,
eight paws and natural head.
VALUE S115.OO AT $500.
SCARFS, VALUE $50. AT S3s.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
The Fur Garments
Mink Coats

The Fur Garments
Mink Coats
Eton model, with velvet and lace.
Value S375.OO. At S295. 90.
80 inch box model.
Value $4,000. At S745.OO.
rs inch seni- fitted model of dark
Value 50, 10000. At ST, $4,000.
Broadtail and Persian Coats
Eton model, trimmed with braid
Value $4,000. At s175.oo.
Bolero model, trimmed with braid
and velvet.
Value $4,000. At s175.oo.
"a inch senni-fitted model, trimmed
with braid.
Value $4,000. At $4,000.
"a inch serni-fitted model, trimmed
with velvet and braid.
Value $4,000. At $4,000.
"a inch fitted model, trimmed with
braid and velvet.
Value $4,000. At seas. 90.
21 inch senai-fitted model, en1brot-
dered velvet collar and cuffs.
Value S345.OO. At S246. 90.
90 inch fitted model, elaborated
with braid and fancy buttons.
Value $4,000. At $275. 90.
Sable Squirrel Coats
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Natural Squirrel Furs

,, + Value $1,000. At So.7o
Value $500. At So. So
Value $500. At $3.50
-HR0w- 40 Value $3.50. At So. so
pieces. Value $1,000. At So. 50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
OF MANDAMUS. DISMISS AP.
PEAL. RETURNS CASE TO
LOWER COURT
VERY IMPORTANT CASE
Involving 100000 Shares OF
Goidfield Consolidated
Stock
RY IMPORTANT CASE

The Supreme Court yesterday
handed down two decisions, both
affecting the ownership OF 100000
shares OF Goldfeld Consolidated
stock.
The suit is an outgrowth OF the
consolidation OF the mines ia Cold
field and the joining OF the Combina-
ton mines to the merger. Accord
lnS TO the original papers in the case
Botsford, Hutchinson and Van Riper
were instrumental in getting the
Combination mine into the merger
and for their work they We're to re-
ceive 100000 shares.
Botsford was about TO get the stock
he representing the trio according
TO Hutchinson and Van Ripper. Suit
was brought to prevent his getting
possession OF the stock, the Consoli-
dated company and officers being
made parties to the suit along with
those of the Combination company
The case was referred to the
United States court but later remand
ed back to the Statet court While
court a default was entered in the
state court. Later the defendant
Botsford asked the state court to
modify the injunction issued or to
increase the bond of $4,000, but
Judge Langan refused to consider
such a motion pending the appeal to
set aside the order to vacate the de-
fault.
1t was upon this refusal that Bots
ford applied for a writ of mandamus
in the Supreme Court to compel
Judge Langan to hear their motion
to dissolve of modify the injunction
or increase the injunction bond
Upon argument of the mandamus
case Botsford moved to dismiss the
appeal of Van Ripper and Hutchinson
on the ground that it. was from q
non-appealable order.
The Supreme Court denied the ap
DllcatiOn for mandamuS on the
ground that Botsford had plain
speedy and adequate remedy at law
and dismissed the appeal OF Van
Rinpr and Hutchinson for the rpa
son that their appeal was from Z
non-appealable order. This puts the
case back into the District Court fOl
trial on its merits.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
Comins theatrical Attractions


Franklyn Underwood and Francis
Sloson are d combination OF Parce-
urs difficult to equal. They play
with most perfect skill and the play
runs smoothly and delightfully."-. One
begins laughing with the first word
spoken and does not stop until the
final curtain falls. New complca-
tiOns arises every moment and the
interest is sustained until the end of
the play which comes suddenly and
without the usual warning. Mrs.
nounced as a farce, and so it is, tech
nically speaking, but SO skillfully
played as to give to those who see
it, the delight and satisfaction which
attend a finished performance Of
comedy.
1t is a farce played as a comedy
and thus treated, its clever situa-
tions, and entanglements which other
wise might seem strained and theat-
rically become the real thing"
Mrs. Temples Telegram" was
originally produced by w alter n.
Lawrence at the Madinson Square
Theater, New York and by special
arrangement Messrs. Stockwell &
MacGregOr have secured the rights
to the play and in presenting it to
Carson City theater goers feel con
hdent that it will duplicate the East
ern success A cast of clever com
wood. have been engaged and the
scenic environments are of unusual
merit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
Nevada Booster
Dead in Paris

John W. Woodside, the man who
paid down $4,000 to promote the
Tonopah Mining company, is dead.
The Philadelphian passed away at
Paris, his death c,.a.ag suddenly
when the highest hopes were enter
tanned for his recovery from the all
ment which led him to seek relief
from suffering in Europe. Mr.. Wood
side was always man OF big imam
cial deals In 1901, on the advice OF
his engineer then in Tonopan, he
placed $4,000 in the hands OF the
men who put through the organiza-
tion OF the TonOpah Mining company
His faith in Tonopah in particular
and in Nevada in general, never way
cred, and he was a constant boost
er'' for the Sagebrush State. At the
time OF his death Mr.. Woodside was
in his 10th year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
.RHYOuTE MURDERER HURLS
DEFIANCE AND WILL FIGHT
TO THE DEATH
SHOT AN INDIAN TO DEATH
Is Also Believed to be Wanted
In Idaho For Jail
Breaking

RHYOLITE, September 26.-The
deputy sheriff from this place and a
band OF Piute Indians have succeed
ed in bringing Charles Clay, a no
torious desperate to bay in a clump
OF willows near Pahrump, and it is
thought that it will be only a ques-
tion of time until Clay will be cap
tured
1t is alleged that Clay is guilty OF
the numbering of the Indian at Pah-
rump several days ago having filled
the Piute's body with lead without
the slightest provocation. Clay it is
said is armed with a Winchester re-
peatng rifle, two revolvers and
plenty of ammunition while the In
deputy sheriff. Just what course
will be adopted in getting Clay is not
limited at but it is predicted that
waiting tactics will be the best. Sew
eral of the Indians have volunteered
to go after Clay but their bravery
was considered almost fool hardy as
the man in the bushes is considered
a dead shot. If possible Clay will be
taken anve. 1t is said that he shout
ed defiance to his pursuers and warn
ed them that if any came within
range he would pick them off one by
one. Whether he has any provisions
is not known. If he has none there
is a strong possibility that he will
be starved out of his hiding al
though he declares that he will never
be taken alive.
At the coroner's inquest which was
held over the dead Indian the verdict
rendered was that Clay was respon-
sible for the deed.
A Mexican by the name of Castro
was killed at Beatty a short time ago
but it has so far been impossible to
connect Clay with this crime.
1t is said that the fugitive broke
jail in Idaho several years ago and
that all efforts to apprehend him
have been turtle.
There are some who would con
meet Clay with the numerous killings
which have taken place in this south
ern country recently.
1t was stated at the sheriff's Office
that no word had as yet been receiv
ed from the scene of the above ex
citement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
lS7 SACKS VALUED At s50..
900 WAS UNCOVERED
YESTERDAY
DETECTIVES FIND CACHE
Italians Are Under Arrest For
High Grading. Many
Suspected

TONOPAH, Sept 26.-One hundred
and eighty-seven sacks of Mohawk
ore were seized at Coaldale this morn
ing and a fence" was unearthed at
the same time
a detective named Slyde, in the
employ of the Coldheld Consolidated
has been quietly working on the trail
Of the missing ore for several days,
but it was only by accident that the
discovery was made. Slyde spent
yesterday at Millers and evidently
got some clue there, for today he
went to Coaldale, which is small
town OF few houses on the railroad
and there, in d cellar, he stumbled
on the ore.
The ore had been lying there for
long time, SO long, in fact that the
sacks covering it were rotten, and
new sacks had to be obtained to haul
it away. The stuff was seized with
out ceremony, and placed in freight
car and moved to Millers.
Word was sent there and couple
of deputy sheriffs went to Coaldale
but it is not believed that they have
found the men who owned the high
grade. At the sheriff's office there
was no information to be given out,
and the story was neither denied nor
affirmed by Sheriff Owens.
Evidently the officers are after big
game.
From other sources it was learned
that the ore belonged to two or more
Italians, who had been hiding it at
Coaldale for long time, and were
afraid to attempt to ship it. They had
| packed it to the cache little by little,
until they had stored in the cellar
a fortune to make comfortable the Or
| dnary man for life. Whether it is
| these men that the officers are after
cannot be learned tonight, but with
out doubt, they are the Iirst men
that will be wanted.
The ore is said to be the highest
kind of high grade and will run be-
tween 50 and S3 pound. This would
make the total value of the capture
between $4,000 and 100000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
FOR PERJURY AND IS DIS
MISSED BY THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
NO MORE SPECIAL COUNSEL
Unless Authorized by the Board of
County Commissioners Of
Esmeralda
NO MORE SPECIAL COUNSEL

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 26.-->The grand
jury made its report and handed a
lemon to Judge c Z. Macn, who has
been retained by Esmeralda county
tor more than a year past as special
counsel in the tax suits against the
railroad. The jury recommends that
Mack be summarily dismissed and
that III future when special counsel
is required that the county commits
sloners make an agreement as to
compensation, and that ii no such
agreement be made that tne auditor
refuse to audit.
Mack made d strong effort to have
j. I. Hedden indicted for perjury.
He failed tin this, although he was
SO sure OF it that h gave an inter-
view TO Reno evening raper to the
effect that the grand jury would in
dict Hedden beyond doubt The
grand jury not only did not indict
the superintendent, but it dismissed
the judge. Following is an excerpt
OF the report of the jury regarding
the matter:
In the investigation of the affairs
OF the county, and particularly in the
/ matter OF the tax suits and the en-
ployment OF special counsel to con-
duct the same, it appearing that
there is no further need of the SER
vices of special counsel in the tax
suits against the Nevada & California
and the Tonopah L. Godfield rail
road companies, it is recommended
that the board OF county commission
ers dispense with the services OF
special counsel in the cases Should
at any time counsel be required in
! these cases, we further recommend
that contract or agreement be en-
tered into by the county commission
ers or a stipulated compensation t.
be paid for their services. We furth-
er recommend that should no con
tract Or agreement be entered into
the auditor of this county use his
veto power in all bills allowed for
service in the matter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
ENGAGEMENT
is Announced

Last evening there was large at
tendance at the Temple OF the py-
THAN Sisters in shis city and after
the business OF the Temple was fin
ished five hundred was played and
Sister Mackey won the prize
Mrs. Burlington had charge OF the
retreshment end OF the affair and
gave the lodge one Of the finest col
lations it has had for months.
During the evening Mrs. Ed. Bur
lington announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Nellie Burlin2
ton to Mr.. Harold Protzman The
date of the wedding has not as yet
been decided upon.
Miss BurliSnton is one OF the pop
ular and favorite young ladies of
this city while the prospective groom
is an employee OF the Nevada Press
Company in this city having charge
of the engraving department OF that
firm. He has been d resident of this
city about year and has many
friends who are extending their con-
gratulations today.
Miss Burlington was departure
for Reno today where she will be the
guest of Mrs. II. C. MentZ who is
arranging several social affairs for
the prospective bride in the riverside
town.