davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
Mustard Pickles.

Take two quarts Of small cucumbers,
the same of small onions and toma-
toes, one quart of wax beans, three
green peppers chopped fine. Let stand
In salt water to cover owe night, using
half a cupful of salt in enough water
to the vegetables, put a weight
upon them. In the morning scald IN.
til tender In clear water, drain and
pour over the following mustard prep.
aration: Mix one-half pound of mus
tard, on~e-fourth of an ounce of tur-
meric, three t~easpoonfuls of celery
seed and three-fourths of a cup of
-four. Slowly add four quarts of vine.
gar and cook until smooth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
Good Jokes
INDIAN SUM MER.

In the mellow Indian summer
Lie the meadows calm and stin
Smiling as the peaceful plumber
When you settle up his bill.
Just about the middle distance
There's a mule devouring hay;
Doesn't seem to want assistance,
So you'd better keep away.
Far above with wing that quickens
Floats a hawk of piercing eye
While he scans the ground for chicken
That the farmer wants to fry.
In the thicket hides the rabbit,
Shy as any startled fawn;
If o have the hunting habit
You can gamble he is on.
In the woods are reds and yellows
Blazing every way you turn,
Soon, 1 think, these farmer fellows
Will ave autumn leaves to burn.
Rare and radiant ndian summer
On the blue hills far away,
Here or there, you are a hummer,
So we wish that you would stay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
An QntImist.

Young Son Ito mother, who has just
been invited to join the Optimistic
Club of America)-Mamma, dear, what
Is an optimist?
Fond Mother-An optimist, my son,
Is a poor woman who lives In a mill
%lion-dollar mansion, keeps M hundred
servants or more, has two or three
agents who do nothing but hunt up
income, and can, in spite of all this,
look into the future with a sweet smile
and a brave heart.-Clarke's Book
Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In CONDENSED FORM
POLITICAL ECHOES.

Colonel Roosevelt sent a second let
ter to Judge Simeon q. Baldwin, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of Con-
necticut, in which he again attacked
a decision by Baldwin as unprogres-
sive, cruel and unjust.
Senator Root told an audience in
New York that the defeat of Stimson
would be a blow to Taft's administra-
ton which might lead to the nomina-
ton if Roosevelt for President in
1912.
The lily white Republican conven-
ton met at Columbia, S. c., with del
gates from all but nine counties, and
formed a party organization, the
prime object Of which is to eliminate
the negro from the councils of the
party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
WASHINGTON.

President Taft will recommend that
second and third class postmasters be
placed under civil service regulations.
Reports to the federal health au-
thorities in Washington show that
cholera is increasing in the Philip
pines.
The Supreme court of the United
States decided that allowing jurors to
separate and to read the newspapers
during a murder trial did not violate
a defendants constitutional rights.
President Taft, in his message to
congress, will renew his recommended
ton that postal rates on advertising
matter in magazines and other peri
odicals be advanced in order to wipe
- - ~~oror+ dofoi+ nrd nnakn pos
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
Awarded $40. oOo enr Sims

New Brunswick A jury after de-
l~iberating about Al hou4 returned a
verdict Of S2p,0D0 far Frank KogieS.
s young man wuo igsg both arms By
being run down oy 4 ear at the Port
Reading docks OF the Philadelphia
d Eaading railroad. TDe railroad
claimed the Port Reading railroad
vas the sole operator OF the docks
&a6 raspouaiaic for ang damage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Take Z gallon OF water, one cuo,
faL ot salt ana wben hoi.irg 1rop in
peaied tomatoes 5nd COCK untl tho
ought scalded, place n cans, using a
skinner 60 drain 5E a. the brine.
The juice Of me tomatoes VIII make
enough liquid - cover a1j the brine
ray be reheated for other tomatoes.
The brine at last moy be canned as
IL VIA NJ Teas salty after uS-aa End
sstar strsiaing T. msy be used for
SOUPS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
VerN Rcr.antlc.

Gfnnef aorra romantic writer con.
tends thai it's "a the ,easor married
veD gre blessed with loving po5l.
acE PTS e.. the sd Of tL1 letters 5he3
receive D their Elvas.
G%uyef--l would i!Le ID shake that
writer's hand. Yor should see the
lowing postsoripts I receive hom my
vie,
4uaucr-Ahi Something very 70
mantle, Ell?
Guyer--I should say 0 Feed tins
cat ana water the plants
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Cut corn from Il ears Of corn crop
q sruau head % cabbage Ene sprinkle
salt All over the cabbage and let Z
Etaud threa hours. Drain &C the water
and paf corn and cabbage together.
add aae cuafti ~ s1gar, TWO quarts OF
Win 70etsif cuDful OF ground mus
tara fotr small red peopars chopped
n cook All until tender, seal in bot
ties or pIat cans. 4 does not like
cabhage. ccJa.y ma be subsdtuteA
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
WAR A LA MODE.

The intrepid general was rallying
her wavering female troops.
Women" she cried, will you give
way to mannish fears?"
A muf1ed murmur of indecision ran
through the ranks.
Shall it be said that we are clothed
in mail armour" shrieked the gen.
eral.
The murmur became a humble.
Twill you," fiercely demanded the
general, "show the white feather in a
season when feathers are not being
worn?'
The effect was electrical.
"Never!" roared the soldiery. And,
forming themselves fast into battle
array, they once more hurled them
selves upon the enemy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
Outdoor Pupils Doing Well.

Montclair.-Several of the pupils
attending the outdoor school opened
by the Montclair board of education
show an increase in weight as a re-
suit of their studies in the open air.
Some of the pupils have gained more
than a pound, and only two of the
twenty-five show a decrease in
weight. Arrangements have been
made by the board of education to
furnish transportation for the pupils
to the school, which is some distance
from the centre of the town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
Dog yeriaes Complain W RILe.

Rockaway.--Wben George W. Ear
Of Mount Tabor was trying 20 con
yince skeptical Edward Jones his dog
had bitten George Earl, Jr. anG was
showing him the bitten arm the d0g
jumped at the child and bit the other
arm. Jones then was convinced and
promised to kin his pet. The young
ster is under . Doctors care,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Tteaton.--Ihe New Jersey League
Of Building and Loan associations met
here and elected these officers: Preai.
dent. Joseph A. HcNamea Of Atlantic
City. first vice president, y. H. Max
field, Trenton. second Wac president,
W, ". Smalley, Bound Book; secre.
tary, George Brown Newark, aad
treasure, Charles S. King. Camden,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

What Is there in commcn sense
which gives color to these old impress
sive laws?"
Nobody knows. As a matter Of
TACT. blue laws which do not treat
people white ought to go where they
never win be read
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

NOW. Caroline said tGe teacher q
the infant class in 9 certain SunGag
school. "it's your turo what does
your dttle card say.''
Caroline climbed of ner chair sn0
stood cooking earnestly at tie teacher
willie size explained. my card Ii
wrong, Miss apDleton- It says, Watch
and pray ana 1t should say, Watch
and chain, Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
TaEk1 M~AeeN


We may be wrong, Tor no one ~
fpfaIlible in questions ~ofAtaste; mover
theless, we opine and uake ooid 70
maintain that the most delicious PRO
duct Of the gardeners WI aao me
o-reeteane marie Is / to
ra.o To ma II Is Mite lceiy-
ahle fhat tha ancient have
considered the fried te alto poison
ous, and that their gis should ne
held by many persons od~&nteihgeace
today. But, Of urse It 2kes a ols'
ference whoTfqes tie cry NSWSsR
News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
GODS
MESSENGERS
By REV. STEPHEN PAUZSON

Textile maketh the winds his mes
sengers; his ministers a flaming fre.-Ps.
io4:4
nj Jacob went on his way and the
messengers of Coz met him.-Gsn. S2d-
There are two supreme realities in
the universe-God and man. From
time to time messages are exchanged
between them and that is religion
When mas speaks to God it is prayer
and worShip. When God speaks to
man it is guidance and inspiration
What God did Once for prophets and
apostles, He does for merchants and
husbandmen.
Not that Gods messengers always
speak with human voices. He speaks
through mans inner consciousness,
through memory, through some incl.
dent or occurrence in your life. To
David God spoke by the sad and stern
prophet. To Solomon He spoke
through fear; to Peter through a
simple meal spread on the shore Of
the lake. And SO every day Gods
messengers stand at the door of your,
soul, bringing encouragement or
warning, or o%vertures of love 4
The voice of conscience In mans
soul is the voice Of God. What a won
derful picture Of the accusatory power
OF conscience is drawn in Shakes
peare's tragedy Of Macbeth. After &C.
complfshing his purpose on Duncan
Macbeth goes into his wife's and
locks the door. It is midnight and the
stars are shining brightly, and it is
30 still that they can hear each others
heart beat. But Macbeth hears foot.
steps approaching the door, and a
voice which says: sleep no more;
Macbeth hath murdered sleep" Like
Jacob the guilty king had net Gods
messengers, and eVermore he vas to
hear in the night the football of the
unseen pursuer, that Nemesis which
was upon his track. Oh, It is a long
and thrilling Journey that man makes
through life, and every day the mes
sengers of God meet him, and some.
times he heeds their message, but
often he takes his own way and wan
ders of into the desert.
The life drama of which this meet
ing with the divine messengers is a
part, has to do with the education Of
Jacob. He had deceived his aged and
blind father, robbed his brother, and
is now fleeing from his wrath. He is
in the desert and Is overcome by re-
morse, and he fears that armed men
may overtake him and bring him back
to punishment. In that day he prayed
that night might come and hide him.
When night fell he was alone with
nature and God. The stars above him
seemed to pierce into his soul like
accusing eyes. He kneit and prayed
and then be fell tpto a troubled slum-
80 N4l E --ALLE .- - rr-s 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
hcrnsa The Han.

Say, Snibbs, let ne Use your
phone, will your"
Sure. WHAT'S The mater with
yours
ITS all right. / want to telephone
to my wife that I'm eoing to bring g
nan from out cf ,2~yn to dinner"
Well"
He's sitting in my room Acw and
| hate to have him watch ny face
when my. wife tells me waGs she
thinks of the proposition"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Augusta is "a awfullv bright gil,
Tent She"
Yes. indeed when she "a read
Ing a novel on the front porch her
mother never -hi1gs u asking her Tn
wash The dishes"
Why not?'
She's sure to break 50 many u
them"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Ts % sar Wutpirl.gs t-ga
There 5e t55s5. Nao wen get 3 -
ruca las been said md vri ah1ot
goo.1. their J~igesIof;ty ana saiue IN
repairing waste ard buildiDs us g,
sDeaE 81 dleest,nle end nutritious -
5yno1ylo,s terms,
Foods nag De very easily dlgsstea
that in HttJa uutlimeLt. iu1 e1'
ample. re oyster IS easily -igested
but u hoe So nutritious as ws once
supposed it he. Gelatine ly
digested but IS Of little value IS a
food. The tissue building rocda are
milk cheese, esgs, ash, lean maat
poultry dried beans, peas nuts and
grains.
Those foods that supply muscular
energy ana Il eaten Ia eEcess are
stored IL the body IL the foTu Of fat
are -uaaersrou15 vegetables, corn.
rice, bacon olive oil. cream. butter.
grapes. dates, figs, honey a-a sugar
4 diges5tbie food IS one that IS as
simulated, a nutritious 200 $ L that
repairs waste, builds tissue ard gives
hea; and energy
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
One uaa for Them,

Postmistress-Then you like those
town nieces to send you thoss new
tangled souvenir postal cards made
out of leather?
Uncle Weatherby-By heck, yes;
amt so UGH on sentimental guards,
but when they are made out of leather
they come In handy to mend boots
with.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
Waste.

Dorothy was visiting her grandpar-
ents in the country for the first time.
Seeing a quantity of feathers scat
tered about the henyard she shook
her head in disapproval.
Grandpa" she said, gravely, you
really ought to do something to keep
your chickens from wearing out {.
The Delineator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

PesI tho rtnd aud cut in ane-iaca
sncse let stand owe night = salt Va
ter. MaAs a syrun Of tour pounes oi
sugar. two tablespoonful ri ground
cinnamon. one te~SspeoEfN Of cloves
aud two quarts Of vinegar. Tie ths
spices In 6 cloth, pour the bot sTruP
over the drained melo2 rind add ths
spYces. let stand p hours and reheai
the syrup four mornings in sue1ess'cn
Cover for winter use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

"As the poet says" remarked the
garrulous barber art is long"
T guess the poet was right" re-
joined the victim in tho chair ANY
way, the tonsoria art seems to be
iong-winded."
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
xucendiary Sent to Asylum.

Mount Holly.-Philip Bullock. ar.
rested recently after he had set fire
to the residence OF Mrs. Lydia Phil
lils, has been adjudged insane and
ne ~ns taken to the county asylum
st siar Lisbon by County Detective
pafE9T.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Jesus Christ took bis stand Of the
hasr3 Of humanity he taught hts
d~fselpIas 70 recognize vaiae n
everv ufe Love thy nelghbor as nv.
SELF Sc long as that IS the staut-
ard Of conduct 3se selfish life Is im-
poasibIe.-Rev. stanton. PRESBYTERIAN
Occur DAlene. Idaho.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

"Al is not gold that glitters," quoted
the moralizer.
NO" reioined the demoralizer.
"and neither is about 95 per cent Of
what is estimated as gold In a mining
nrNsnectus'
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
No Practical nln.rnnos.

Il made a mistake, " said young Mrs.
Torbins, and picked up my locket In
stead OF he little gold wa tch you gave
nee"
Never mind" replied her husband
The oaly difference Is thai the watch
doesn't tell time ana the lockes
doesn't even pretend tot
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04


~
sac .4
-- |s--
rs ..-L o' ~ y
-@pLs --
e-a - -o'
's''a "a %" ,a4 H-1" '-a
@2 -"7 .3 '' eng
pose
sea 'at i= "a NeA
gi5 a5- t-t great ''i
zS -l15 aoEs = aFnity' lle ~
-oss OF .1lifleusl
Is as Il were Fl =i-9".
IS millions o. 4lie7 Lle4 4s ae-s 2e
ac2h "-lS % BIS
messeAse7s c- -o4 -4
y9Er oW7 story D7 Eot @ tor sota
great "2llfesJat3n EAea sea sa
- Foc Wien r2d Ltas 1
klgwD 20 E-a1 g. sFaat
shoOE -ae teAno 3Aa o. re
taias ou- Coz gag -9l -A tS
Quake 6nd s CONE F-Ar H
tscgd The nc1H nut S9d
the fl AID Tl2estcfu
up-Uctsd tAe trees, snd co vs as
IL tas storm and there came q st'
snaa voice. ana Coo vas ia lEst So
srnsu voice.
So the messengers OF CCd come g.
you III Tie sti1 small voice Of daily
experience Memory bears in her
arms re shesves o; the yesterday,
and IL is 70 you q messenger Of Goo
Acne Ia the aesert. Ja-ou remeu
rered hts past life with ali its s0rdic
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Toms Rivcr-Part, al least, u the
traditional Thanksgiving dinner for
New Jarsey y sssured, for the cram
berry crop Is reported to be The lsrg-
est 5gsr hagretea IN this section
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Peter, what hay5 YOU been do
ing? Dicn't you promise ne faithful
ly that you would be & good boy"
yes, mother, but something always
happens to prevent me "-FTiegaade
| HIraTtar
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

First Heiress--I understand Count
Do Macaroni ia q ying court TO you,
rs he an ardent sutton?
Second Heiress-Oh, no, he's g fren-
gied hpancier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Moran, you toid Mr.. Spoonamore !
gas not az home, did your"
q did, Miss Carpenter"
and suppose he left in a towering
Indignation"
NO, mem; he left IN an ortymobile'
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

- wonder thal woman can ever
keep a rat IN her hair.
Why do yCu wonder .hat2
Because she Is such a cat"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

It is necessary for "A Christian to
have love for God and his fellow
. If he hQpss e grow IN favor
Rev. Garter Il Jones. Baptist, LOUIS
vile
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
The Mise Maid,

A lot Of men have family trees,
And of them loudly rant;
= But / would rather wed a man
Who has a business plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
|ZNeKVFGIHiEN
2aE0ABINET

ANDOR is the seal Of a noble
noble mind, the ornament
and pride of man. the sweetest charm Of
woman, the scorn of rAScaiE and the
rarest virtue Of sociabilty.
Sherman
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Mrs. NermaI4-Dtd ycu put out t1a
CATFISH
Mfr. Marma.i-Yes, Int 81 nat dog
fish doesn't quit his hayirg ~ the
rconash I'LL 1evsr Sc. any sleep.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

It's when me asuItry's .- asoS
With Co,ttirs. ard staiesnen full
That each small cliticisins scui
Fseis certa!n thct - knows y sl
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

Don't you believe In allowing every
man to follow his own bent?'
We'll, not If it's crooked"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04

He-Has Ferdy proposed to Grace
yet?
She-No; she says he's only pro
crossed far enough to sit and stare at
her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-04
Killed by Eating Ounce and Milk.

Elizabeth.-Eating a raw ounce
which he had put in a bowl Of milk
eauses the death Of Henry Reetz, a
young artist, at his home, $40 Grove
street.p Gle had been ill only two
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
Is Suing
For Divorce

In a sealed complaint Mrs. John
Sunderland, formerly Miss Beulah
Stubbs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Stubbs, has asked for a divorce
from John Sunderland. The com
piaint is on file in the district court
at Reno. Cheney, Massey and Price
appear for Mrs. Sunderland.
News of the action was sent to
Chicago where Mrs. Sunderland is
visiting. Late yesterday afternoon
the following Associated Press dis
patch was received:
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Mrs. J. Z.
Stubbs, mother of Mrs Sunderland,
said the. report that her daughter
had filed suit for divorce from
John Sunderland of Reno, Nevada
was true but she refused to make
any further statement. Mrs Sun
derland refused to be interviewed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
GO
SOUTH
Hickey Ranch Being Used as a
Feeding Point

A big shipment of cattle passed
through this city yesterday after.
noon bound for Antelope Valley. Fiji.
teen cars composed the train the cat.
tie coming from Moffat C Co. OF
Lovelock. Pasture and feed have
been rented from the Hickey Land
& Cattle Company. Since Mr.. Rick.
ey retired from the cattle business
hundreds of acres of pasture land
has been practically vacant. For
the past two or three years the big
ranch has cut very little hay. During
the days when Kirman & Hickey
maintained their home ranch at To-
paz thousands of tons of hay were
cut. Enough was put in stacks last
year for all the cattle that will ha
shlpped there. Antelope Valley is
becoming a favorite winter feed,r.
point. Last year Miller & Lux fat
tened a large number of beef cattle
at this place. Otier shipments are
to follow the one that went south
yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
Good Game
Is Promised

The first OF series Of basketball
games will be played at the opera
house tomorrow evening when the
high school girls and the All Stars
mix matters. This will be a prelim
mary game, the lineup being as fol
lows:
Ali Stars-Lauraa Wylie, Eleanor
\ eringtOn, forward; Hazol Quill I'll
sic Farrer, center; Hazel Roberts,
Gynne Davis, guard.
The Champions-Mary Hill, Gladys
Day, forward; Frances Price, Flor
ence Burlingame, center; Bernice
MiShels, Beatrice fremont, guard;
substitutes, Adele Norcross and
Frances Fisher.
After the above teams finish the
boys OF the high school and the
'Piute" team from Reno will fight
for .aures. This will make very
interesting game and will be well
attended.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
Everything New
at The Lake

There is to be an entire cnange at
tae Lake Theater tonight. Some OF
tho finest moving pictures that the
management has secured in Its history
have arrived. Among them will be
found Across the Divide borrow
ed Clothes. or Fine Feathers Make
Fine Birds "A Curious Dream" and
bograph pictures OF the breakers.
This last named film is one that the
management has been en1eavering
to secure for some time. The above
are but a few Of the many interest
ing films that are to go on tonight.
The prices of admission will be 20
cent sfOr 'ults and 10 cents for
children.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
Two Perish
From Cold

According to word brought to Re-
no yesterday by French sheep herd
er, two herders were frozen to death
early this week in the desert near
Donnelly mountain, in the north
western part of Humboldt county.
Three thousand sheep are also said
to have perished, victims of the ter
rible cold. So near as can be learn
ed the sheep were owned by Mr.. La
saga, who lives in Surprise Valley.
He is said to have another band OF
5000 sheep in that country, which he
has offered to sell for 25 cents
head to the buyer who will take
chances on getting them out alive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
Increases
The Standard

Professor ComerfOrd of the Virgin
ia City schools has inceased the H.
brary of the public schools Of that
place so that it now comprises 2,oOO
volumes. AS illustrative of the fact
that boys take to yeliow-back litera-
ture because they have nothing else
to read, it may be stated that two
dimenovel houses have gone out OF
business in Virginia City since Prof.
essor Comerford established this H.
brary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
HOME FROM RENO

P. B. Ellis, who has been visiting
morning train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
FOUR MEN
AWAITING
Action of Supreme Court STOPS
GallOwS Drop

! AT the present time at the State
' prison four men are under sentence
! or death. In each of their cases an
appeal has been taken to the Supreme
Court. The last to be brought before
the higher court is that of Petty, the
Sparks murderer.
The four men on the condemned
row are Casey of Goldfield Pert or
W1nnemucca, Petty of Sparks and
Managna of Rhyoiite. In each case
the death watch has at one time been
set but before the time of execution
the court has stayed the hang man.
In every instance the crime has
betn revolving and seemingly in cold
blood. Juries in each case found a
verdict that was intended to send the
men to the gOllows. but through the
efforts Of the attorneys their lives
have been prolonged. 1t is the gener- |
al belief among the prison officials !,
that some, if not all of the unfortu- |
nate humans will have to pay the |
penalties for their crimes Warden |
and his assistants are wait
ing upon the upper court before the
gallows is made ready. Decisions in
some of the casts are expected at any
ime and the warden and the con-
lemned are both on the anxious seat.
The hanging end of the business has
)een source of worry to all the men
Who have occupied the position of
.hief jailer for the state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
Paid For
His Fish

Because he had fish out OF sea
son in his possession, Mr.. Lusich,
proprietor of the Grand CAFE, was
arrested and fined 500 in the justice
court yesterday at Reno. The con-
yiction was the result of the efforts
of the Nevada fish and game protec'
tive association. 1t is said more
cases will be brought to the attention
of the courts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-04
Property
Transferred

This morning at the Recorders of
fee and before Judge Langail, Henry
Bath and wife negotiated the pur-
"hase of the Dan Kelly home in this
city. Mrs. Logan, a daughter of the
deceased, came up from Reno to sign
the deeds.
This is one of the best located
homes in Carson City and passes in
g good hands.