davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
E-ion churoh MnsioaIe.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Ezion NJ.
f. Church will give a musicale and lit
erary entertainment tomorrow evening
in the parlors OF the home Of Mrs.
Simpson, Nr. 4O2 East Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
crant Letters on Estate.

Register Of Wills Walker today
granted letters testamentary TO Annie
+. Shaw on the estate OF Robert c.
Shaw.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
Old Drawers Annual Service.

The Rev Francis Brown. ID. D.. Of
New York city will preach the sermon
at the memorial. services OF old Draw
yers Presbyterian Church at Odessa
ON Sunday. June s.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
Mnn,nriaI M Address.

Francis II. Hoffecker, the well-known
attorney will deliver the memorial ad-
dress in the Willard Hall School on Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
Vote Coincidence to Mr.. sueksOn.

In the Levy Court this morning. on
motion of Mr.. Perkins. vote of con-
dolence to Mr.. and Mrs. Buckson was
passed upon the death Of their daugh-
ter.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
To Hold Strawberry Festival.

For the benefit Of the chapel at the
Cedars, the Sunday school will hold a
strawberry festival tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

The Store MOI Advertised
is the Store That No One
Talks About.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
BELGIAN KING AT HARVARD.
Albert Was Only Crown Prince, Then
 However

Albert who succeeds Leopold on the Belgian throne. visited the United states in 1898. and spent some time in the northwest studying the railway development in that part of the coun- try. But before he went west, he stopped off in some of the eastern cit ies. In Boston he devoted one whole day to Harvard. watched the crew squads in Hemenway. surveyed the diners in Memorial, and made a tour of the dormitories. An incident of his visit is recalled by a Harvard man now in Boston. who tells the story as follows:
 T was living in one of the big. barn like rooms in old Stoughton hall that year, with roommate from Illinois. one morning. just as we were start ing for a lecture the presidents sec retary came to the door and asked if we had any objection to the crown prince of Belgium visiting our room. We looked at each other. grinned and declared we had not. "He will be here in about twenty minutes. then.' the secretary said.
 We gave up all idea of attending lectures, and turned in to set things in shape for the royal visit. We wouldn't acknowledge that we were
 
 that prospective European sovereigns make morning calls on American col lege students. and some preparations had to be made. For instance. we had to send out a hurry call for the 'goody' to make our beds. Everything was in shape, though. teh minutes be- fore the prince appeared. and we sat around doing nothing. and trying to look unconcerned.
 Finally there came a knock on the door and Presidtnt Eliot pushed it open and entered. Young gentlemen. this is the crown prince of Belgium. he remarked. as he stepped into the middle of the room. The prince-a tall. pale-faced. angular and rather awkward youth-he was only about twenty three then-followed him in. An army officer in uniform and a court physician trailed along behind. The prince held his silk hat stifiy in one hand and stepped forward with out stretched hand His handshake was hearty and vigorous. I am glad to meet you he said It is a pleasure to see your quarters. and it is very good of you to admit us.
 He spoke perfect English. with scarcely trace of an accent Then he spied a Wisconsin banner over the mantel-that was my native state. Oh Wisconsin is a long way from here. is it not2 Do you live there 9 he asked. We explained that we were both from the Mest and President Eliot took the opportunity to deliver a little talk on the strongly national character of Harvard and the broad field from which it drew it's students.
 Then the prince spied a group pie ture of some college girls and exam ined it carefully. You have some very beautiful women in America he re- marked with d smile. I have often heard them praised. and now I am learning that it is all justified
 Then he went through the formal ity of shaking hands again. and his aides followed suit. and all departed. repeating their thanks for our kind ness.
 "'Well. that wasn't so bad, was it?' remarked my roommate after the door had closed behind them. And really, it wasn't"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

ing of board of trade. Open meeting of Tecumsch tribe of Red Men.
 17--Funeral of Miss Ellen G. Colt. Meeting of New London County Pomo- na grange. Dr. N. B. Lewis wins championship in West Side Pinochle club.
 1S-Campfire of Sedgwick post. Flu neral of Mrs. J. Frank Rogers. Death of John Albert Hurd.
 years of age. Banquet of Master Horseshoers' association. New pipe organ installed in Grace church.
 21-Deaths of Mrs. Moses Chapman and. Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughn Annual meeting and banquet of Connecticut Civil Service Reform association. Flu neral of John Albert Hurd.
 22-St. James annual communica- ton. Annual meeting of election of officers of Central Baptist Ladies Benevolent union. Potter -Beebe we'd ding.
 23-Funeral of Mrs. Moses Chapman. Social evening of Spanish War veter- ans. Meeting of Norwich grange, Patrons of Husbandry.
 24-JaInes Moore observes 80th birth day. Jones-Combies wedding. Death of Mrs. Maria A. Frink. Meeting or county commissioners.
 25-Death of Mrs. Austin W. Park. Quartermaster Sergt. S. s. Stocking presented gold headed cane by Sedg- wick post, c. A. R. Annual Christmas festival of Christ church Sunday school.
 27-Christmas at public institutions. Mir. and Mrs Thomas A. Holmes cele- brate 50th wedding anniversary. Sud- den death of, Frank Holloway. Christ mas in churches.
 2S-Funeral of Mrs. Austin w. Park Annual election of Universalist Sunday school. MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Holmes presented purse of gold by Hope Rebekah lodge.
 29-Annual Christmas festivals of First Baptist and Trinity Sunday schools. Death of Mrs. Addison Smith. St. Anne's T. A. B. society installs off, cers. Annual meeting of Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association. Annual meeting of Past Masters association. .,
 30-A1inual Christmas entertainments of Methodist, Broadway and Park churches. Annual meeting of First Baptist Sunday school. Meeting of Round Table. Death of John P. Cas- well.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

sheehan and others, 1s Ward St Nc loss.
 2o-(T) Vacant lot. dropping match es. Norwich Free Academy. trearl of Academy No loss.
 21-(S) Vacant lot, burning grass, N. $. Gilbert. trear) Union St. No loss.
 DECEMBER.
 1-(S) Vacant lot. spark from loeo- motive, c. V. R. R. and Desmond Est, trear) sherman St. No loss.
 2-tT) Vacant lot, spark from loco- motive, F. R. Wasley and others, (rear) Thames Terrace. No loss.
 4-Cr) Vacant lot. brush burn,ne. John A. Ferguson, (rear) III River Ave. No loss.
 T-(T) Dryer room, overheated dry CT room. H. F. & A. J. Dawley, Daw- leys, Fort Point. Loss, $12,Vvu to $i5,- 0uD.
 1l-(T) Dwelling. chimney. A. w. Culver, 39 Bentley Ave. No loss.
 15-(S) Tenements, unknown. II. NJ. simpson and others, IT Baltic St. Loss. $9S.S5.
 1s-(T) Tenements. chimney, E. A. Aldrich and others, 51 Washington St. 2O-(TO Roadside, brush fire. ss-s5 Rogers Ave. No loss
 23-(T) Tenements, chimney. Henry Kelley and others, 32 Elm St No loss.
 A-CT) grass bank, brush fire. N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. 26 Laurel Hill Ave. No loss.
 24-(Box ID Dwelling, defective fue, Michael Clifford, 297 Asylum St. Loss, s46.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
Music in the Air.

A young lady school teacher. who was moved to a country district, ad- vertised in the local paper for board and lodging. Being musical herself. she stipulated in her advertisement for board with a musical family. The fol- she received:
 Dear Miss: We think we can suit you with room and bord. if you pre- fer to be where there is musck. l play the fddel, my wife the organ, my dotter Jule. the banjo my son Henry the gettar. and my other son Jim the foot and koronet in which we would be glad to have you take part. We play by ear, an when we all get started there is musick in the air. Let us know when you want to come here to bord."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

Harris. Missionary meeting of Lefing-. well Baptist church. Morse -Rupp wedding. Death of Charles Smith Chelsea Boat club committees ap- pointed.
 29-Bailey-M Monroe wed din g {. Mothers day observed at revival meet ings. Annual meeting of Connecticut Teachers Annuity guild. Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Donahue injured in automobile accident.
 30-Annual meeting of Park Church Woman's association. Death of John R. McNamara-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
An Extension of the BertiIIon System.

The Bertillon system of registration by means of thumb prints has long been known as a satisfactory method or identifying criminals; but it's appli- cation to civil service examinations has the merit of novelty. There is also reason to believe that it will remove some annoying difficulties which have beset examiners in recent years.
 The state civil service commission of New Jersey which following the ex- ample of Chicago. is about to compel those who pass civil service examina- tions to append their thumb prints to their examination papers has several satisfactory reasons to give for the want of faith that is in it. It had long had cause for belief that applicants for certain positions have hired other peo- pie to pass the examinations which are meant to test the amount of educa- tion and intelligence they possess. It has none the less been found difficult to obtain proof of the suspected of fences. Some recent discoveries in colleges and other institutions of the existence of a class of persons who gain living by passing preliminary examinations for backward students, combined with the experiences of Chi cago along the same lines. have spur red the commissioners to action. If Chinese examination practices have been imported into this country. they are determined to bring the offenders to book. although they may be unable to save them from future duplcity by removing their heads in the Chinese fashion. It is difficult to see how the Bertillon device can be evaded a pres- ent; but there is cause for fear that the ingenuity of candidates and their friends will be equal to the occasion before many moons have waned.- Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
DEcEMB B FER.

1-Dr. GSB. Lewis appointed medi- cal examiner of Preston. Farewell banquet given Tyler Richards. Meet ing of fire company captains. Plans completed for Elks memorial service.
 Annual meeting of New London County Agricultural society. Strike at West Side silk mill. Hilliard- Daven- port wedding.
 3--Parker- -Scofield wedding. Ben jamin Cross observes sSth birthday. Sudden death of Isham Epps. Stewart Maurice wedding
 4--Close of Academy football sea- son. Annual election of officers of Sedgwick post, G. A. R. Meetings of Park and Broadway Church Mission ary societies.
 s-Sudden death of Mrs. John N. White. Death of William B. Tooker. Sudden death of Aaron Lucas. White Cross council, Knights of Columbus, elect officers. Elks memorial sirvice.
 7-Meeting of Ionic camp. Meeting of clericus of New London archdeacon- ". Funeral of Mrs. John M. White. Meeting of common council
 s-Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Smith cele- brate 50th wedding anniversary. Flu nerals of Miss Emily Huntington and William B. Tooker. Annual Christ mas sale of Trinity Parish Ladies' Aid society.
 9--Union evangelistic meeting at Methodist church. Annual banquet of Painters and Decorators union. An nusl meeting of Philathea class of First Baptist Sunday school Funeral of Aaron Lucas. Meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. Funeral of Mrs. Julia F. White.
 10-Meeting of Methodist Woman's Home Missionary society. Gilbert $. Raymond addresses Open House club.
 1f-Farewell reception to Dr. and Mrs. l.. l.. West. Meeting of Norwich of Parish House association.
 13- Annual meeting of Norwich Christian Endeavor union. Division No. 1, A. o. H.. elect officers. Dr. l.. l.. Vests farewell service.
 1l-Annual meeting of Mems club of Park Congregational church. Death of Miss Ellen c. Colt. Meeting of Nor wich Art Students association. Death of Rev. Orange w. Scott, A. M. Flu neral of Mrs. John D. Moves.
 15-Annual meeting of Sphinx Temple band Birthday banquet given Super intendent Walter A. Chaffee. Death or William Fl. Coughlin. Meeting of Round Table. Silver jubilee of Rev. M. H. May. Meeting of Baptist min 1sters.
 fe--Anna NJ. Herr Y. W. c. T. U., elect officers. Death of Mrs. J. Frank Rogers. Pearson Huntington wedding. Meeting of Y. M. q. A. board of dI- yeetors. Annual communication as+ x~n-srAAt Indza Y. and 4. A. Meca,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
Needs Explanation.

The new activities of very fashion, able women make it somewhat difficult to determine these days whether it is a pink tea that is going on or a waist makers strike-Providence Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
Snort Murphy,s Resolve.

It is understood that hereafter Mir. Murphy will tear up the letters, burn the scraps and swallow the ashes. 1t might be better not to have any letters. 1.ritt en-N N World.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
JANUARY.

1-(T) Dwelling, chimney, Joseph Enos, Bentley Ave. No loss.
 6-(S) Tenements, chimney, G. Lord and other. B Franklin St. No loss.
 11-(Box SD Wood working factory, unknown, H. B. Porter & Son Co.,, Lafayette St. No loss.
 15-(Box 6) Dwelling hot flat in bed Charles Marx and others, 13S Talman St. Loss. $19S.50.
 16-(T) Dwelling, smoke from heater J. s. McGee, 51 Sachem St. No loss.
 1S-(T) Dwelling. oil stove explosion. D. D. Disco and others, S4 Oak St. Loss, $450.
 19-(T) Tenements, soot in chimney, T. Cash and others, 47 Thames St. No loss.
 21-CBox 223) Dwelling. defective chimney. Dr. N. P. Smith, 25 Park St. Loss, $373.25.
 26-(T) Store. chimney, The Mohi- can Co.,, 262 Main St. No loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

wHCN you want to put your bue- ness before the public. there is NO me- dIam better than through tke advertise InR colursns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
EBRUARY.

1-(S) Dwelling. soot in chimney. E. Budnick, 12 North High St. No loss.
 6-(T) Unoccupied. sparks from To- comotive. Laurel Hill Ave. No loss.
 9-(Box 23 and 4) Stores and offices. unknown, Reid & Hughes Go. and others, corner Main and Shetucket Sts. Loss, s293,3l213.
 9-(Box general alarm) Stores and offices, unknown, Reid & Hughes Co. and others. corner Main and Shetucket Sts. Losss~S293, ,31213.
 10-(T) Dwelling. short circuit wires F. L. Osgood, 194 Washington St. No loss.
 13-(T) Dwelling, chimney, Edward Mathews. F Central Ave. No loss.
 14-(T) Shop and tenements, hot ashes in box, Gelose F. Lord, 36 Broadway. No loss.
 21-(T) Dwelling, back draught in stove Mrs. Ellen Mahoney, 20 Ward St. No loss.
 21- (S) Unoccupied. grass fire, sparks from locomotive, rear Sherman St. No loss.
 26-(S) Dwelling, soot in chimney. Alvin Wright, 21 North High St. No loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
SEPTEMBER.

SEPT EMbER.
 2-(T Dwelling, chimney, c. L. Standish, 32 Palmer St. No loss.
 6-(T) Unoccupied, grass fire, un- occupied, No. Main St. No loss.
 S-(Box 223) Barn.. gasoline ex- plosion. Dr. Lewis and others, rear 391 Main St. Loss $35.00.
 11-(T) Shoddy mills, unknown, Gilman Bros, Bozrahville. Conn. No loss
 I2-(T) Tenements children and matches. J. Katzman and others, 2s High St. No loss.
 16-(S) Tenements, lamp explosion, s. Nome and others, 51-53 Thames St. No loss.
 17-(T) Dwelling, smoke seen in rooms, Jas. Somers' family, S7 Wash ington St. No loss.
 17-(S) Tenements, oil stove, A. McGregor and others, 3S Franklin St.
 25~CT) Dwelling, chimney. D. Howard, 72 No. Main St. No loss.
 OCTOBER.
 5-(S) Dwelling. soot in chimney. Mrs. F. Greenberg, 127 Thames St. No, loss.
 6-(TO Store and offices. defective fue. R. F. Smith and others, She tucket St. No loss.
 7-(S) City dump yard, burning rubbish. City of Norwich, Lake St. No loss.
 7-(T) Feed silo, Boys with match- es, Elias Chapman, F Stanton Ave.
 7-(T) Offices and stores, over heated stove, Henry Loweth and others, Broadway, Chapman Bldg. No loss.
 S-CT) Tenements, soot in chimney. F. Brosky and others, Il Cove St. No loss.
 14-(s) Dwelling, chimney, Daniel Falvey. 132 Sachem St. No loss.
 16-(T) Tenements, sparks in fire place, J. Jennes and others, 30 Cliff St Loss $29.OO.
 2s-CT) Public highway. burning leaves, City of Norwich, opposite 72 High St. No loss.
 30-(T) Tenements. chimney, J. Lester and others, 31 Elm St. No loss.
 Sf-(T) Candy store. tenements, etc, defective chimney. Grover & Herrick and others, Main St., Breed building.
 S1-(T) Shed. hot ashes, James McGrory, 2S9 Main St. Loss $2O.0O.
 NOVEMBER.
 4-(S) Store and tenements, smoke in room, Mrs. R. Thumm, 71-7S Frank lin St No loss.
 5-(S) Shop, chimney. N. s. Gilbert & Sons, Willow St. No loss. 6-(T) Tenements, chimney, William Moore and others, 92 School St. No loss.
 7-(S) Vacant lot, grass fire Nor wich Water Power Co.,, Roosevelt Ave. No loss.
 S-(T) Embankment. sparks from N Y N. H. & H. R. R., (rear) Laurel Hill Ave. No loss.
 S-(Box 24,) Tenements, defective chimney, A. Terrace and others, 62 No. Main St. Loss, $425.
 10-CT) Tenements. chimney E. E. Allen and others, 13 Hill St. No loss. 11-(S) Vacant lot. sparks from lo- comotive. Falls Cotton Co. (rear) Sher- man St. No loss.
 ,12-(T) Vacant lot. burning brush, Mrs. Anne Cobb, (rear) River Ave. No loss.
 1s-(T) Tenements. kerosene in stove, s. Banas and others, 70 Spring St. No loss 1s-IT) Tenements. chimnsx E
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

It is a wonderful female remedy. e you will admit if you .-y ..
 DireeSions for .ts use are printed in s!x languages with every bottle. Price SIPS at druggists FRANCO GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.
 10s West 12sth Street. New York msrSLd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
FIRES DURING YEAR.

The list of the fires with kind of call, how occupied, cause, location, oc- cupant and loss in the order mentioned -(T) representing telephone and (S) still alarms-is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31
MARCH.

1-(T) Tenements, soot in chimney, Miss A. E. Frink and others, 271 West Main St. No loss. 3-(T) Dwelling, chimney, Sterling Nelson. 555 North Main St. No loss. 6-(T) Stores and tenements, chim- ney, D. o. Gillette and others, 162 Main St. No loss. 9-(Box 2O Stores and tenements, gas leak and matches Mrs. H. Hankin and others, 255 Central Ave. Loss, $625.
 9-(S) Stores and tenements, chim- ney, Goodyear Repairing Co. and others S6 Franklin St. No loss. 11-(T) Dwelling. chimney, estate I. W. Harvey, 459 Hamilton Ave. No loss.
 11-(s) Vacant lot sparks from To- comotive, N. A. Bingham, rear Sher- man St. No loss. 15-(S) Vacant lot, sparks from To- comotive. rear Sherman St. No loss.
 17-(T) Vacant lot. brush fire, Cedar St. No loss.
 1S-(T) Vacant lot, brush fire, Ma son Place Sunnyside. No loss.
 1s-(S) Stable, hot ashes. Jos. l..
 21-(T) Vacant lot, grass fire. 5S Hedge Ave. No loss.
 21-CT) Vacant lot, grass fire, rear Summit St. No loss.
 22-CT) Vacant lot, grass fire. Lau- rel Hill Ave. No loss.
 24-(T) Vacant lot, grass fire, Est G. Geduldig, Union St. No loss.
 24-(S) Vacant lot, sparks from To- man St. No loss
 31-(T) Unoccupied, grass fire, II. Huntington, rear 159 Rockwell St. No loss.
 APRIL.
 1-(T) Vacant lot, burning grass, T. J. O'Neil, rear 1O6 Talman St. No loss.
 2-(T) Vacant lot, leaves and grass burning. Charles II. Whaley, 9 Tread way Ave. No loss. !. 7-(T) Dwelling reflection from arc light, Miss F. Monaher, S9 Washington St. No loss.
 S-(T) Vacant lot burning grass, not occupied, rear Roosevelt Ave. No loss.
 S-(Box 2S) Stores and tenements, cigarette in rubbish. Dave Liberman and others, 20 Franklin St. Loss $216. 12-(Box 26) Vacant lot, bonfire, Thomas A. Fenton, rear 52 Oak St. No loss.
 12-CT) County Jail. burning paper in air shaft, County Jail, Cedar St. Jail No loss.
 13-(T) Ash dump rubbish burn ing, unoccupied. River Ave. No loss. IT'D Yard bonfire. F. F. Lewis and others, 20 Winchester St. No loss. 19-(T) As a park, burning brush, park, Rockwell St., Mohegan Park. No loss.
 24-(S) Tenements. soot in chimney, J. Mccarthy and others, Az Mt. Pleasant St. No loss.
 26--(T) Woods. burning brush, un- occupied, rear Bacon Est. No loss.
 26-(Box 2t) Tenements, oil lamp explosion, w. A. Bussey and others, GS Oak St Loss $2s7.00
 30-(T) Dwelling. smoke seen in room, Eva Barber. 14s Talman St. No loss
 MAY.
 s-1s. Tenement chimney. Jose
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-31

s-Asa Tenement chimney. Jose
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22
RETURNS FROM RAWHkCE

enins from itawhide where he has
some extensive mining interests. lie
says the camp needs but one thing
and that is milling facilities. He
found mis- properties locking exceptions
ally good and improving with depth
II development. He states that
there are TWO mills there now and
that they cans begin to handle the
ore OF the camp. There are in tn"
..... Sc. 90. unr hundred men
employed and more are being put /"
work daily.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22
A GOOD

More than ordinary interest is at
tached to the program Mr.. FayauN
has arranged for his recital on Satur-
day night by ais having included the
famous representation OF Mr.. Louis
Mann In the Telephone Girl. II is Il
specific for the blues and even fun
nicr than the original for he has de
veloped a fund OF extras not included
In the lines which are sidesplitting.
Another very interesting number will
be the Trial scene from The Bells.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22
TELEPHONE USED

Los ANGELES, Oct. 22.-An-
nouncement a made here today that
the telephone is to supplant the tele'
graph in train dispatching over the
entire Sante Fe system. Today au'
thority was given for the equipment
of tde Albuquerque and Arizona di
visions with the telephone and work
divisions embrace the mileage be-
tween Bakersfield. this state. and AL.
buquerque, N. NJ, totaling SSS miles
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22
WILL BE MARRIED

Miss Neya Winters and Louis Sau-
or. ol Washoe Valley were issued a
marriage license in San Francisco
Monday. Both of the contracting
parties are well and favorably known
here. and their many friends will join
with the Appeal in wishing them all
that there Is In married life.
After the wedding they will take up
their residence in Washoe Valley
where the Winters family has been
prominent In business. sociai and po-
litical life for oven half a century.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22
MUSICAL COMMITTEE

A committee whose duty it will be
to furnish music for entertainments
In the Assembly Hail ol the High
school every Friday artcrnooh has
been caosen, the following constitu-
ting the committee: Laura WylIe.
Mray Hin, Florence B~urlingamc, I'll.
mcr Wylic and Jean Hague.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22
WORKING ON REPORTS

W. b. Lyon. State Auditor, is busily
engaged In the preparation OF his re-
ports on tae various county Offices in
Clark, Lincoln. Esmeralda, Nye and
them in readiness to submit to the
Governor and the Boards OF County
Commissioners and District Attorneys
of the respective counties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22
DRUNKEN INDIAN

Omccr NJ. G. Cecil arrested a drunk
en- Indian last evening who was rails
ing Il disturbance in the north end OF
town and turned him over to the pro-
priclor of The hotei Regain, Ills name
was Frank and he hailed from Gard
noryillc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22

Newest Sweaters

Ladies all-wOOl sweater coats
with pockets, and trimmed with
pearl buttons. COlOrS, white,
red, oxford gray, navy and
brown
Extra Value at $3.50
Extra long sweater coats in
white oniy-$.OO to $500 Each
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-22
LOTS OF COURT

with the Supreme Court, the Dis
trict Court and the United States
Courts all in session the coming
week besides a grand jury, the town
will be well-hlled with people, most
ly lawyers and Indians.