davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL ToR COUNTY BRIDGE.
Bridge builders are invited to submit plans
and specifications. also bids ;or the construc-
tion Of a substantial bridge over the Morris
Canal on Central avenue. city Of Newark. New
Jersey. Said plans. specifications and bids to
be submitted to the Eleventh Ward Bridge
on August 81, 1907, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Board Of Freholders' Committee Room, No. 2o7
Essex County Court House. New Jersey. and
at no other time or place.
Tho committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids as they may deem for the
best interest of the county. For further in
formation apply to George r. Drum, County
Engineer.
CHARLES ]. WATSON.
Chairman,
aug1s-12t Eleventh Ward Bridge Committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN CHANCERY OF NEW J~ERSEY-To Harry
G.. Chur and Lena Powles Chur. his wife:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Jane Grant is
complainant and you and others are defend
ants. YOU are required to appear and plead,
domur. or answer to the complainant's bill on
or before tho twenty-third day of September
next. or such decree will be made against
you the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose and to re-
form the description in q certain mortgage
given by you to the complainant bearing date
on the fourth day of May, eighteen hundred
and ninety-seven, on lands then in the town
ship of Franklin, now in the town of Nutley,
Essex County, New Jersey, and you, Harry
G.. Chur, arc made a defendant because you
are the owner Of an undivided one-half part
Of the mortgaged premises, and you, Lena
Powles Chur, are made a defendant because
you are the wife of Harry G. Chur, and as
such have an inchoate right of dover in his
interest or estate tn rein.
WOODRUFF & STEVENS,
Solicitors for Complainant.
1888 Broad street,
augs, 1s, %. sOseptsGo.sO Newark. N. j.
ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT couRT-Irving E.
Steele VS.. Henry r.. Steele. In attachment.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of at
tachment was issued out Of the Essex County
Circuit Court against the rights and credits,
moneys and effects. goods and ~chattels, land
and tenements OF Henry r. Steele, an absent
debtor. at the suit Of Irving e. Steele for the
sum Of thirty-three hundred dollars ($3. SOO),
returnable on the fifteenth day OF July, one
thousand nine hundred and seven G90O, has
been served and duly executed and was re-
turned on the fifteenth day of July, A. d.
one thousand nine hundred and seven, by the
Sheriff Of the county of Essex.
Dated July 20, 1907.
ARTHUR HORTON,
Clerk.
Alfred N. Dalrymple,
Attorney OF Plaintiff,
763 Broad street,
Newark, N. J. aug2. Q, 1G, %
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
NEWssTANDs SUPPLYING THE
HORNING AND EVENING STAR AT
THE SUMMER RESORTS.

NEWSSVANDS THE
MORNING AND EVENING STAR AT
THE SUMMER RESORTS.
ASBURY PARK.
smith. E. }.
Terry, j.
Heath Novelty Co.
BryIawski, II.
Harrison, j. o..
Borden, II. III.
Union News Co.
II. O'Brlen.
BELNIAR.
Weinstein, A.
SEYMOUR, E. J.
Union News Co.
NORTH ASBURY PARK.
Union News Co.
ALLENHURST.
Union News Co.
johnson, III. G.
AVON BY THE SEA.
Snyder. G.
WEST END.
MeGuire, John
Union News 90.
BRADLEY REACH.
Poland. N.
RED HANK.
MOescIIe Bros.
TetIey & SON.
OCEAN GROVE.
schultz. TheO.
T~Ompkins g. Son.
LONG BRANCH.
Alexander, A. N.
Union News Co.
DisbrOy~, j.
SharkGvNitz. III.
SPRING LAKE.
Union EeVys Co.
SEA GIRT.
Union News Co.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News Co.
ELBERON.
Union News Co.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Union News Co.
Jenkinson, c..
HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK.
King, Lester.
LAKE HOPATCONG.
Union News Co.
DELAWARE WATER GAP.(
Union News Co.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Monday evening. August 10, on Fourth
st. Harrison, two bank books OH Dime
savings Bank. Payment stopped. Finder
please. return to bank.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
E w-ANTED-MALE.

O PLATE wanted on Automobile work.
WALDRON &c MORRIS 800 Race St.. Phila-
delphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

WANTED-Partner, or cell. in saloon and
lunch business, must understand his busl-
ness; 81, 500 required; honesty above all. Ad-
dress OPPORTUNITY. Box 40. Star Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
PROFESSIONAL R
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any kind. contents
of stores. fats and merchandise of every de-
scription, bought for cash; quick and confden-
tial. VAN OZNAK AZ South Orange av.,
phone 2071. Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

MACHINE OPERATORS on Campbell-Bos-
Wall st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
REopENs SEPTEMBER IS. 1907.

Thorough preparation for any College or
Scientific School or for Business Life. Cata-
loguo on application.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
FOR SALE.

SHOES N TIEs-wILIIAM ]. McKIN-
NEY, Shoe Store. S76 Plane. rear William st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

MISS TOWNSEND'S BOARDING N DAY
CHOOL o GIRLS. 81 Park place, New
ark. N. j. Academic. intermediate and Pri-
mary Departments. Well equipped gymnasium
and laboratory. Certificate admits to leading
colleges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

One of the Head Masters will be at the
Academy from Q to 8 daily during the week
beginning September 9.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-27

Pr served tomatoes Mrs G L
Clevenger.
Preserved waternelons- Mrs
b Cornell; I'd Mrs W Pstillo
Preserved pears-lst Mrs II S Pres
colt; I'd Mrs G Il Palmer.
Jelly (specisD-1st Mrs d Crane
I'd Mrs A T Martin.
Plum butter--1st Mrs G L eleven
ger 2d Miss Ethel Bartlett.
Apple butter-lst Mrs c L eleven
ger.
Straw berry butter-lst Mrs G l.
Clevenger.
Canned pears Cspecial)-lst Mrs
A 7 Martin.
Under l6 years Of Age
Cakes-lst Elsie Robinson; I'd Roth
Hathaway.
Bread-lst Ivah Day
Canned fruit collection (speoial)-
lst jimmie Tufts, 8 years old.
Flowers.
Cut lIOWers-ltJ Mrs Geo CrOnk :
I'd Mrs J A Wharton; Sd Oregon OBJ.
server.
Potted flower.-lst Mrs Bartlett I;
I'd Mrs a Bartlett I'd Mrs Marie T
Kienlen.
Needlework
Hsndsewing-lst Mrs Williams
I'd Mrs Norcott.
Eyelet embroidery list Miss Blanche
Dean; I'd Mrs Fred Gumpert.
Lace-1st Mrs G L Clevenger; I'd
Mrs J Mckinney.
Hsrdsnger tspecial)-ist Mrs J
Kendall; ID Mrs Tom Calvin.
Tatting especially Mrs J Tufts I'd
Miss Helen Hall.
! Continued on last page
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-27
Peaches

Peaches
Orange cling-1st H Reed I'd
E W Shaddock.
Indisn-lst and honorable mention
j II Robinson.
White Heath-lst G L Sauer.
Early Crswfoid-1st G W Triplett.
Late Crswford-lst T Morrison
2d A johnson; Sd @ H Sampson.
Susquhanna-ls A Morris.
Muir-1st G W Triplett.
Grapes
Tokay-lst A H Carson and Son
Mslsga-1st A II Carson and Son.
Rose OF Peru-1st A II Carson an d
Son.
. Muscat-lst A II Carson and Son.
Delsware-1st A II Carson aud Son
I'd + Mels.ner.
Coucord-lst A II Csr.on and Son
% Oregon Observer Sd + + Meissner
. Moores Diamond-lst a II CIrsor
and Son.
Musoovat--1st A II Carson and Son.
Pocington-lst A II Carson aud Son
Camnrll's Early-lst c II Samp'ou
Nisgsrs-lst C II sampson.
Woodroff Red-lst + Meissner.
Concord Muscat Z F Meissner
Sweetwster- Z F Meissner.
Black Hamburg list A Bartlett.
Plums and Prunes
/ Red Silver-lst II Robinson 2,
John Summers.
Petite-ist J II Robinson "a 4
I Bartlett.
/ Miscellaneous.
Crabapples-1st J Kinkle.
Nectarines-ls 7 Morrison.
Quinces--1st J Christie.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-27
FRUITS

Apples 90 oz. Pippins-C Swinden
I'd J h Robinson Sd H B Carter.
Ben Davis-ist o E Sans
= Spitzenberg-ist A Bailey Cd Martin
Angel; Sd d Peterson.
Shannon Pippin-lst, J II Robinson
I'd Thos W Pack.
Northern Spy-1st c E Sans.
Mammoth Blacklist j 81 Robinson.
Bertigheimerr-lst Brooks and Son
I'd, j Kinkle Sd, Brooks and Sop.
Baldwin-1st J II Roinson I'd Els
mann Bros Sd. NJ Kinsman.
Yellow Newtown Pippin-lst Mar
tin Angel; I'd Eismann Bros; Sd. R A
n Reymers.
Virginia Beauty-lst Ii Robinson
I'd I Morrison; Sd J Kinkle.
Belle Fleuer-lst Eismsnn Bros; I'd
d Peterson; sd G Z Sans.
king-1st q E Sans; I'd ] T Nor.
rison.
Fall Pippin-1st D Peterson; I'd J
Kinkle.
Detroit Red-lst J A Perry.
Snow apple-lst Martin Angel: I'd
Ii A Diffenderfer.
Jonathan-lst A Perry.
Laveur-lst A L Bailey; I'd Els
man Bros.
Springdale-1st H Robinson.
Pears.
Bartlett-1st NJ d L Crooks; I'd T
81 Croxton; I'd F Burke.
Flemish Besuty-lst II Robinson
Sheldon-lst H Robinson.
Sauv. Congress-lst II Robinson.
Olargo-lst T II Croxton; I'd, Jess lie
Mash.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-27

Figs-1st G f Gentner.
Huokleberries- Mrs Rowland F;
Q Mrs E G Mitchell.
Strawbe rries-1st ] Kinkle; ID J G
Calhoun.
wOMENS' DEPARTMENT.
Domestic Science
White bread-lst Mrs o P Hall I'd /;
Mrs NJ L Opdyke,
Brown bresd-1st Miss Karen
Bergen; I'd Mrs L W Hood.
Rolls-1st Mrs H S Prescott I'd
Mrs A 7 Martin.
Cookies-1st Mrs NJ L Opdyke; I'd
Mrs r NJ Johnston.
Donghnuts-1st Mrs l. W Hood; I'd
Mrs H Ahlf.
G.ngsrbread--lst Miss Alice Spald-
ing.
Layer cake-1st Mrs H S Diffen-
derer.
Loaf cake-1st Mrs G L Clevenger
Id; Mrs H S Prescott.
Angel cake-lst Mrs X Nj Johnston !;
I'd Mrs G Lucus; Sd Mrs W l. Ire
land.
Coffee cake-1st Mrs H Ahlf; Cd
Mrs Anna Ahlf
Fruit Cake-1st Mrs H c Bobzien; /;
ID Mrs A B Cornell.
Canned beans-1st Mrs A 7 Martin.
I'd Mrs Fred Menscb.
Canned tomatoes-1st Mrs G L Pal
mer; I'd Mrs H S Diffenderfer.
Canned corn-1st Mrs G E Palmer.
Canned peAohes-1st Mrs c Palmer;
I'd Mrs H s Diffenderer.
Canned cherries-1st Mrs @ L eleven.
ger I'd Mrs II 5 Defenderfer.
Canned blackberries-1s Mrs l. Wood;
Sd Mrs NJ M Kinkle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-27
WINDING UP OF THE
BIC FAIR DOINCS
Reports of the Various Committees
and Other Matters Pertaining
to the Occasion

Angora hsres-lst, Florence Sch.
IN idt.
China and Golden phessants-1st,
R " Veatch.
FARM PRODUCE.
Dairy
Cheese-lst, NJ NJ Kohler.
Creamery butter-lst, Illinois Valley
Creamery.
Dairy butter-lst. Mrs A NJ Jess.
Grain Wheat-1st, E Meissner.
Sweet corn-lst, r l. Lewman; I'd
j I Morrison.
Stalks Of corn-lst d E Neuthauner
I'd, G @ English Sd Gilmore Bros.
Field corn-1st M A Wertz.
Vegetables
Best general displsy-1st G G Rus.
sell; I'd Christie.
Cabbage-1st f Burke; I'd c
@ Russell; Sd NJ NJ Kohler.
Tomatoes-1st G G Russell; I'd L D
Allen.
Onions-lst Louie SEWERS; I'd f
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-27

Burke; Sd A A Hyde.
Pumpkins and squssh-lst G. p
Owings; 81 John B Hair; Sd, Ed
Dimmick.
Potatoes-1st, Henry Boat; I'd, Mrs
John Briggs; Sd Oregon Observer
Watermelons-1st, Eisnan Bros
I'd, J Christie.
Musk melons-lst l. d Allen; 2d,
Christie
Cassbas list, Christie; I'd Edward
Lee.
Tobscco-lst A Lewman.
Suufower-l.t W n Olesun.
General display illinois Valley
let NJ NJ X hler.
Peanuts--ls Jac Meier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-09-27
MINERAL PRODUCTS.
Gold ores, Copper ores, Clay,
Stone. etc.


Stone, etc.
Gold bearing quartz-The Harth
Mine, Samuel Bowden Manager.
Copper ore-J 81 Austin, Kerby,
Checto District.
Clay-Swastiks Mining Company.
Marble-Mr Jones, Grants Pass.
Granite-Mr Bartlett Grants Pass.
Cabinet of ores-Geo Calhoun,
q Grants Pass.
Mineral paint-Orr Brown.
FARM STOCK
Horses.
Stallion Ayetta-1st, Grants Pass
Breeders Assn; Stallion Sharkey-2d,
4 q A Harvey.
Stallion Ellis A-lst, johnson q
Tompkins.
Mare-lst. p P Payne; 2d, Geo W
Lewis; Sd G P Owings.
Mare-lst John Taylor.
Colt E N Provolt; I'd Henry Beat
Sd John Bohl.
Span draft horses Baber Bios
Cd Baber Bros.
Span mules 1st II Mccain.
"A Coach stallion-1st A W Walker.
Coach colt-1st A W Walker I'd, G
@ English.
Brood mare-1st E \ Provolt; I'd,
Henry Boat.
Pony-1st L McGrew.
Cattle
Shorthorn bull-lst H Robinson
2d Robinson.
Shorthorn bull calf-2d ] Fl Rob.
inson.
Jersey buli-lst, M wishman; Cd,
N Wishmsn.
Jersey calf-2d, J McCann.
Swiss cow-1st, L Akers I'd; L.
Akers; Sd, L Akers.
Swiss calf-lst, W A Cobel.
Goats.
Buck goat-1st. f A Pierce; I'd, r
c Churchill; Sd. F A Pierce.
Buck kid-1st, r G Churchill I'd;
FA Pierce 80 G e Harmon.
Mamie goat-1st,C E Harmon; I'd,
G Z Harmon,
Mamie kid--1st, F A Pierce; I'd F
"A Pierce, Sd, U E Harmon.
Flock of fve-First, F A Pierce;
Cd @ Harmon.
Milk gosts-1st + A Pierce; I'd F A
Pierce.
Boar-lst, ] H Robinson; I'd, J H
Robinson; Sd Kinkle.
Sow-1ss, II Robinson I'd c Q
Russell; sd, 81 Robinson.
Litter Of pigs-1st, J II Robinson
81 J H Robinson.
Poultry
Barred Plymouth Rocks-lst. II l.
Lewmau; I'd, John Summers.
White Plymouth Rouks-lst j ID
Fly.
Brown Leshorn-lst, G p Crane.
Crpington 's-lst, G L Palmer.
Langshans-lst, Jacob Mirer.
Pen of poultry-1st Thayer Yokum.
a Pekin ducks LIST, Jacob Mirer.
Turkeys-1st, J H Robinson.
Collection poultry-1st, E Palmer.
n wyandotts-ist, Jesse Cahil.
Silvsrlaced wyandotts-Mrs Chap
\ man.
White Leghorns-lst, j II Robin
son; &c, J L F Fryer.
Specialist, S Muntch.
Game
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
1t is Now Trying to Show Nevada
Patrons That it Will Give Them
Better Sirvice

That the Western Union Telegraph
Company does not intend to let the
Postal get ahead Of it in making ex-
tensions and improvements in Ne.
vada is shown by the plans of the
former corporation to build it's line
out of Tonopah to Ely and connect
with the transcontinental wires along
the right of way of the Southern Pa
cific. acknowledgements is known to
the owners of the private lines
throughout the state and it is prob
able that the wv. U. T." will buy up
many of the smaller companies before
the extension work is ended.
The plans Of the Western Union
engineers who are at present inspect
ing the proposed route include the in
stallation of heavier wires between
Reno and Goldfield, and increasing
the number of these wires. All of
the improvements outlined show that
the Western Union will try to hold
the enormous amount of business
that it has been doing with the
southern part CT this state.
A contract with the Southern Pa
cific Company that is effective
throughout the Pacific Coast gives
the Western Union right of way
along the tracks of the railroad. The
Southern Pacific pays to the tele-
graph company great rentals and
furnish operators for the telegraph
stations in the smaller towns. where
for transportation purposes.
This connection with the railroad
offices is the weak spot in the West
ern Union telegraph service The
roads pay their wages. When they
are not doing railroad business they
fill in their time working for the
Western Union. If you don't get
your dispatches through it is because
the railroad is crowded with business
If there are mistakes the Western
Union evades responsibility on the
ground that they are made by the
railroad operators. Further than this
there is no secrecy in transmission
as the railroad people read all the
dispatches that go over the wire.
All they have to do is to switch or
key and take notice"
With the Postal in Nevada this ton
fOolishnesS will be thing of the
past and We will get read telegraph
service
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
THIS WEEKS SHOW

The pictures to be shown at the
Opera House this week commencing
on tomorrow evening arrived on this
mornings train and the subjects are
the finest shown here for some time
their being only up to date ones and
all are subjects which are worth
your time to see. Besides giving
those who attend their moneys worth
in amusement you are given a coupon
which entities you to a chance in
the drawing Of a Waltham watch. 90
year case, which is to be given away
to the holder of the lucky number
on next Friday evening. The more
times you attend the more chance
you have of winning so get in line
tomorrow evening and go to the
Opera House with your friends.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
NOTICE

All persons having horses and We
hicles, large or small, who are willing
to donate them for the use of the
singing class of school children on
Memorial Day will please inform Mr.
George H. Meyers, DR.. Won Radesky,
or H. F. Bartine as soon as possible,
in order that the committee or arrange
ments may know what to depend
upon. The conveyances will only be
needed for a couple of hours.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
0USTINj sQUATTERS
Federal Jury Make Short Work of
People Along the Line of the
Churchill Canal

his morning the case of the II. s
government VS. seven squatterS along
the line Of the government canal in
Churchill county was tried in the
U. 5. Court. The defendants were
5. J. Mcfarland, James Carl, F. Hell
eran, Joseph Dempsey, Julius Kallien
and J. w. Cheney. They were most
ly saloon keepers and charged with
squatting on land belonging to the
Government to which they had no
legal title and the suits were for
ejectment.
The jury heard the evidence and
disposed of all the cases in an hour
giving a verdict for the Government
in all the cases
List of Citizens Who Will Have tc
S erve in Y. S. Government
Cases
The following is list of petit
jurors drawn in the U. S. court this
morning:
A. G. Meyers, Ormsby, NJ A. Fris
bic, ,Washoe; J. D. Ferretto, Lyon
Emmit D. Boyle, Lyon; Henry Cam
Delilck, Lyon; w. c. Norris, Washoe
James Regan, Lyon; w. L. Jones
Washoe; George c. Corbett, Storey
Herman Davis, Lyon; Henry Blasdell
Washoe Milo McMillen, Washoe; ]
E. GignOuX, Washoe; w. D. Fother
gill, Ormsby; Alexander Walsh
Washoe; J. \. Barker, Washoe; A. {
Fransen, Washoe; A R. Peckhan
Washoe: A. j. Pritchett, Washoe;
| w. Chegwidden, Storey; j. E. Meagf
er, Storey; James Douglass, Chas. c
Watson, Washoe G. B. Stiles, Washo
Wilson Brougher, Ormsby; James I
Vansickle, Douglas; Grant f. Ric,
Washoe; Henry Long, Douglass; !
D. Smith, Washoe; H. P. Giffor,
Ormsby; C. D. Day, Ormsby; w.
Mooney, Storey; James H. Hardi
Lyon.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
THE CARNIVAL
The Committee Gets Down to Busi
ness and Appoints sub-com-
mjtties

The Eagles are taking hold in good
shape to the carnival proposition and
are now getting their machinery in
working order.
They met last evening and appoint
ed their subcommittee as follows:
Executive Committee.-E. E. Rob
erts, Chairman.
A. F. Eske, Ed Regan, George Kitz-
meyer and H. B. Van Etten, Secretary
Finance Committee:-George E
Kitzmeyer, Ed Regan, H. B. Van
Etten.
Publicity.--A. Livingston, G. L..
Deadly, Joe JoseDhs.
Reception.-D. w. Quill, DR.. w. J,
Circe, Thomas Heidenreich, c. NJ.
Cavanaugh, Fred Fellows, r. L. Ran
dali, Chas, Stout.
w. J. Smyth, D. w Quinn, F. Fellows
r. S Randall,
Carnival Queen-Chas. Stout, A
Conh, r. L. Bright
Goddess of Liberty.-Dr. Won
Radesky, Samuel Plat, Frank Regan
VIM. Kinney, w. B. Hardin.
Floats.-Seldon Richards, Henry
Quill. H. N. Blackie, Z. T. Wilcox.
John l.. Blackie.
Parades.-M. l.. Catlin, Thos
Easton, Andy Todd, Emil Peterson,
JOS Smyth.
Printing.-W. U. Mackey, D. X
Smith, j. z. Patrick.
Decoratiens-Lee Bright, George
Brown, Frank Beemer, Emil Vasquez
Emil Peterson.
invitation Platt, w. .
Mackey Abe Cohn. A. Livingston
Chas. Deadly.
Street Committee-Fred Knobloch
A. D. Grant, Andy Tood.
Music.-W. ]. Smyth, DR.. Von
Radesky, A. G. Meyers.
Sports.-A. G. Meyers, J. D. Easton
Ray FurlOng, ChaS. Brannon, JONI
Gray.
Transportation.-Fra Regan,
C.. Lindsay, Fred Cushing, Joh1
Weiger, Eli Barkley.
Street lumination.-Thomas kear
ney. Rodger Heidenrecich, Free
Hotalling.
The other committees to be an
nounced later.
It is earnestly requested that tn
members appointed upon committee
be present on next Tuesday evenin
at carnival headquarters at o'cloc
p. M.
BY order of the Executive Commi
tee Eagles carnival.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
THE QUEEN WINS

The Queen of Spain has upset all
former traditions of Court etiquet by
insisting on nursing her own baby.
irving in all sorts of ways to get the
kid away from her, but so far they
have failed. She continues to furn-
ish the youngster his meals daily and
runs the restaurant as an "open
shop" in spite of all attempts on the
part of the Grand Chancellor Of the
Court to close it up. Our sympathies
are with the Queen. God bless her.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
How it VIII, be Observed by Custer
Post

Not much has been said as yet
concerning, the program for Memorial
Day, but nevertheless arrangements
are being quietly made by Custer
Post GA. R., the Spanish War Vet
erans and Custer Relief Corps for
the proper observance of the day.
1t is probable, almost certain in
fact, that the Woodman's lodge will
hold its Memorial service on the
same day and act as escort for the
veterans, which plan if carried out,
will make a most appropriate and
attractive feature.
Professor Templeton is taking an
active interest, and will select a high
school pulpil to recite Lincoln's
Gettysburg, address and another--a
young lady for the recitation of an
. appropriate poem. Miss Stone is
drilling a class of about fifty children
in number of songs and choruses
for the ocCOSiOn.
In this connection it may be proper
10 suggest that neither Custer Post
nor any of it's associated Organiza
tions can very well furnish vehicles
to convey the song class to the Gem
etery, and considerable objection
raised to the girls walking so far is
we'll founded and there is no reason
why a sufficient number of vehicles
should not be rendered voluntarily
/ for such an occasion. They will not
be needed more than a couple OF
hours-say from 10 a. m. to noon
They are here in abundance anh il
! those having them and willing to
donate their use for the occasion
will report, as early as may be, to
Mr.. George H. Meyers, to Mr.. II. F.
Bartine or to any member Of any OF
the organizations actively intere 5ted
/ it will be gratefully appre ;i1led. 1t
is to be hoped that there Will he a
liberal response to this suggestion
There was time when Custer
Post could easily provided everything
necessary for the services of the day
but time has made sad havoc in theil
: ranks during the last few years, and
they are necessarily more dependant
upon the kindly assistance Of friends
Considering what they have done fcl
the country. it is very little they ash
for any way. Let everybody turI
out and help make out Memoria
Day exercises as beautiful as posi-
bic.