davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
ONE FREE SCIENTIST
CHURCH GIVES It Up
East Orange Seccdcrs Turn Over
Money and Reading to
Parent Body.
ACT1ONTAKEN TO STOPTALK
Independents Had Dwindlcd 10 Ten
and the Treasury Held Iittl
More Than $50.

The First Church of Christ. Scientist .
of Fast Orange. y. j, which seeded
from the mother church on December
last and became an independent church
with reformed. ritual. has dlsbanded
The church, so Chairman Cox of the New
York publication committee of the mother
church says. was reduced To u member
ship of about ten when the vote was
taken last Wednesday to disband.
At that time it was voted to send TO
the mother church in Boston all money
remaining in the church treasury after
the bills were paid and to hand over 10
the publication committee of New Jersey
all the Christian Science literature re-
naming in the reading room of the dis
banding church The money sent to the
mother church amounted to something
more than $50. Mr.. Cox said
When the Fast Orange church with
drew from the Eddy fold it was under
the leadership of Frederick Germann.
who was president; Robert Oakley, clerk,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Brunn, first
and second readers respectively The
BRUINS were the most active leaders in
the secession movement The declara-
tion Of Independence of the Fast Orange
church said that the seceders believed in
and desired IA more liberal form Of church
government than is accorded under the
manual of the First Church of Christ
Scientist, of Boston
II was announced that the independent
church would read into its rules that
the Bible shall be our only guide" thus
rejecting the dominance of Mrs. Eddy's
Science of Health and Key to the Scrip
tures." and that medical treatment for
children would toe tolerated on the ground
of rendering unto Cesar the things which
are Caesars.
When the East Orange church seeded
II had between twenty-five and thirty
members. Most Of these stuck with the
independent church. but they became
discouraged when the regular Christian
Scientists IN the Oranges and Newark
began to say that the funds in the East
Orange church = treasury could not right
fully be used by the seCessionisls. since
the money had been raised for the Chris
tlan Science movement in general
Christian Br'inn. the first reader Of the
church. said yesterday that rather than
let the talk 60 on he and the others had
decided To dishand the church entirely.
send the money and literature 70 the
representatives of the parent church and
leave East Orange without Christian
Science church. a. least for the time being
He said that perhaps later if there were
enough who wanted II, anew independent
church might he organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06

ious TO find out where the materials thai
went to make UP the bomb and the pack
age IN which it was concealed came from
Among the things the detectives picked
up are a piece Of red waXed twinc about
forty inches long This was tied around
the box in which the bomb was sent
They have fourteen pieces of the wooden
box itself and reconstructng the box
as nearly "a they can they find it to be
different from any standard box known
to them. There were two batteries both
two and quarter by three quarter inches
The pipe which contained IN" explosive
is cast iron electric conduit pipe five
ciGhths Of an inch in diameter The
piece OF pipe is about eight inches long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
{. c. D!CKiNSONS INSURANCE.
Casualty Company settles VITA tho
Widow for Less Than $1,000.

A suit brought by Mrs Grace Gcor-
co,te Dickinson. widow of Charles {.
Dickinson, organizer of the Carnegie
Trust company. To recover S55.oOD from
the Casualty Company of America on an
accident insurance policy on ,he ground
that her husbands death was due ia
iuhalng flames from a chemists rotort
IL Scranton. Pa, was settled Yesterday
and discontinued bv an order signed by
supreme ourt Justice Lehman.
At tia" autopsy held here Coroner
Physician Schul'ae. employed in private
capacity 10y the Casualty Company Of
America testified that death was due To-
natural cause. but the Coroner Jury
reported that death was due to the
accidental inhalinG of irritunt fumes
sufficient TO Cau-t. death.
tn" Insurance company refused 10
pay and Mrs. Dickinson brought suit
IN IA" summer of 1910. The defendant
denied IT, liability and the case would
hay" been tried shortly. The lawyers
IA the case declined TO state the amount
paid in settlement, hut said it was less than
Slu.tBu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
STRIKE CHILDREN NOT HERE.
some Uncertainty as to Whether or Not
They WIN BE Brought From Lawrence.

Ihcy WIN be nro"s"' rro''
, LOT ~ The children of the mill strikers
l., to,-ro,o, ,ver, IN start from there
VI 49,, A., L., cor
ior 'iiis Guy NeH'c'o o"s "uO VIZ .I,,.
this latest strike relief measure Soih"hoW
slipped cog at the last minute and 1t
,yas annoupced Yesterday at the head
'....,..a - a., industrial Workers of
uu",.o's Va w. ',, ..i,i 49,, ,,,
he World that the chiluroh Wou'i ''", "'
brought here now until next saturday.
According to the reports which reached
a., Woma,,s Jrade Union Ioar,le yes
o .h, - - a., .hii,,ra,, ,,c,l,-
'eroay 'ie i'o' o'ne' Vt WI, ,.'., -
ened at the last inoih'hl on "c'ouli' ~
the severity OF the weather and refused
to part with them
.rhi, nloci,g n,, of ,b, children of
"'' p'~ e w .i,,,., -.
s'rihers III ho'heS W o'ii'' "'' n'' ''
80 unfortunate as to he on strlh" ana
where they can be properly cared for
until n striL. H. settl.d * uryy in the his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
SEAS HURT PASSENGERS.
Irish Surgeon and Scotch Councillor In
lured on the tamprOnia.

The Anchor liner Cameronia. running
in the service of the Cunard Lin. arrived
Yesterday from Glasgow. Liverpool and
Queenstown after buffetinE heavy head
seas most OF the trip. Many passengers
were thrown down when the ship was in
the worst Of the tumult DR. II Somers
Moorehea d an Irish member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, was hurled against
the starboard rail of the promenade deck
on Thursday morning by a sea and was
picked up unconscious and carried TO the
"a loon, where the surgeon patched him up
Frank | Cohen, a corporation councillor
of Glasgow. was knocked down COM
panionwav and cut on the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
MUSEUMS ANNUAL MEETING.
Announ cement of Gifts 10 the Na,urai
History Collections.

At the forty-third annual meeting Of
the board of trustees of the American
Museum of Natural History, which took
place last night AT the Union Club, where
the trustees were the guc-t- at dinner of
Thomas DE Witt Cuyler of Philadelphia
President Henry Fairfield Osborn pre-
sented his annual report and announced
several notable gifts to the institution
From Ogden Mills the museum has re-
ceived as a gift the Catlln collection Of
Indian paintings. numbering $50 examples
and representing chiefly tn" tribes be-
tween the Missssippi and the Rocky
Mountains as observed from l>3! To 1910
Many OF ,he-. paintings ..ry he originals
from the plates in tn. an hor's books
Another interesting gift received 10y
the museum IL IN. Bailey collection OF
meteorites presented Ivy j. Pierpont
Morgan. Jr These meteorltcs and min
erals We're gathered 10y TN" late y E Il
Rall.v
In a comparison of Ia" expenditures
of IN" wear II was stated that TIA" CltyS
contribution To TN" museum was sl6g '6I
and the sum received from tn" trustees
and friends Of the museum amounted
10 S2lG.ti. Ia the year 20 III persons
visited tn" museum. which l. 100000
greater than the atteudan"" Of year
age
Ih. DuN" Of Bedford has h-en "lcoted
u fellow of IA" museum and Su Ernest
ShaCklrton life member III recognition
ot hl~ achievements IN Tia" ii.ld ui "Nplu-
ration The following We're elected uri
GERS for tn" ensuing ycar.
President Henry Fairfield Osborn.
first vice president. Cleveland II Dodge,
second We. president ! =. Morgan. Jr
treasure. Charles Lauicr. secretary,
Archer u huntington Charles l.anler,
An-ou " Hard, William K ,ck"i"ller and
Seth Low were r-rl"cr"d trustees IN the
class Of lnlG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
DINNER FOR CARDINAL
His Eminencc Cannot Attend Func-
ton in Honor. But Insignia
Marks His Chair.
SENDS LETTER OF PRAISE
Mgr. Farley Writes That He Approves Of
the Aims aud Work Of the
Organization.

The Knights Of Columbus gave dinner
in honor ot Cardinal Farley in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel As,or last night as
their method of showing their apprecia
ton of the Cardinals elevation. but the
dinner was held without the guest Of
honor
Before the gIcs, chair were the crossed
crozier and papal cross Of his Fminence.
with the scarlet beretta resting between
them on a heavy plush pillow. The twin
spires of 81 Patrick's Cathedral done in
sugar i'll "A faithful reproduction Of the
original formed a setting for these in
sigma of the Cardinals office, while above
the chair the Cardinal WAS to have occu-
pied was the coat of arms of the diocese
of New York emblazoned with electric
bulbs. and over the coat Of arms the Gu
twined ia - Of the country and Church
In he seat to have been occupied bv
the Cardinal SAT Mgr Mooney. the Card-
nails representative. and on he floor of
the hanquest hall were over 500 dele
gates from the forty-three councils of
the New York Chapter of the Knights of
Columbus. making the largest dinner
assemblagc i'll the history of the order.
II was not until the diners took seats at
the tables upon the arrival of Mgr. Mooney
that the knights of Columbus gave up
hope that the guest of honor would be
H., go, o-,,.,' -, ,hhh .,iiron,,, I'D
ninvad rnl,C;ois nnd srr,,lnr meIn,iins
through NO ,ven,nv ,y.,, mad r.ceiv.d
his instructions AZ to playing Hail To the
cardinal aS his ImnenCe entered the
room. hut when MEr. Mooney arrived
ne bore letter of re gret from tn. Cardinal
Tins letter. read by William y. l.arkn
chairman OF the New YORK chapter and
toastmaster ot the dinner. SAID.
I; * needless, for me 20 say that | am
kccnly disappointed in being deprived
Of the pleasure OF attending this evening
the dinner of the New Norh chapter of the
knights of Columbus. who have made.
understand clehoratc preparations TO honor
their Archbishop ON his elevation to the
,ardinalate by our IIolvI Ioih.r pore pusy
My uhseuc, Is due 10 n cold contracted
,rc ,,a, !, ,ronId hc w.r,. "n,isn ,,d inn
,r,inn, ,,, ,e,,.',r, On, -, ms,
! '.!'. a. ~ ''"' '''' ''' '" NY f'''"' WI
",'"h
nv hh,sh'a "i "''u'u'@ noe" u" ~
sHr"h'e OF my lriehul! a''!tnn"' OIL whl'h
! nave gwen evidence on repeated oc"a-
SONS | wish 10 stat" her" what | would
have been happy TO say were ! present m
person that I am cont'den, your every
endenvur j. To- adj au,c catholic interest ,
and keen before our laitv n high spiri,ual
standa rd of faith and rondur.
ao..,-, ..,.,, ., ,.,,.,,.o.,,,,,, ,.,,., ,,.,.,
T." "''v' ''' ''"''
on ia, " mas ""."", h'"H accom-
p'leh"o nS 'h'N "' ''"r' ana leel convinced
'h"' y - on'N IN" h"eihhih. oi what Won
Will 1t" IN IN" iu'lir Tot Tod, 'hnrch and
country
PRAYING for vOu an every blessing and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
PATRICIA SKIS.
=" \rarl, Al Ottawa Go-, Skiing Top
Princess An Expert.

OTTAWA, Feb. > Skiing has suddenly
pumped to lh" fore aS winter sport here
This IL h-G"us- III. Princess Patricia of
Cuunaught has APPEARED on skis on the
hills of Rock chm. Park near tn" Rld"au
lIIil grounds Sh" - proficient III IN.
sport which she learned whll" visiting
hrr relatives IN Norway. Sh" out fitted
herself for TIA" sport just before leaving
for Canada early in December
The course she takes down the Rock
Clifle hills TO the Ottawa River is no easy
one and many n novice has come TO grief
on it but when she appeared there for the
first time she wound in among the trees
and negotiated the difficult dip near the
finish without the quiver OF an eyelash
This fixed the status of the sport here
and the Ottawa sporting goods dealers
cannot supply the demand for skiing out
fits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
FEAR OF HIS WIFE'S LAWYERS.
Theodore Roberts. Actor. Ob jects to Too
Much RcCur romeo.

Theodore Roberts. the actor, now
playing in A Bird of Paradise, opposed
before Supr"m" Court Justice Davis
YESTERDAY an application 10y his wife,
Mrs Lucy G. Roberts, for 800 "A week
almony and 81 600 counsel fee pending
suit for separation. Mrs, Roberts
originally sued for divorce and in that
case got $50 week almony pending
the trial, but she got permission to dis
continue the action recently Roberts
contended that he ought TO pay only s25
a week alimonv and no counsel tee, be-
cause he paid his wife's former LAWYERS
in the abandoned divorce proceeding
Roberts said he had paid his wife $50
week for nineteen months, CAV" her
lawyers $500 and settled "A dressmaker' =
hil for SI12. The court reserved decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
ROCKEFELLER BIBLE DINNER.
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Class
smokes Cigars and Hears Burns,

The Young Mems bible class of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, known as
John d. Rockefeller's Bible class, went to
the CAT Boulevard last night for its annual
dinner
The 80 Bible students after dinner vas
over leaned back IN their chairs. smoked
black cigars and heard Detective Burns
tell about criminals he had known The
other speakers We're George W. Pork ins
and DR., W. II. y. FaunCe, president of
Brown University, The latter WAS for
merry pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, and II was during his pIstorate
that the Bible class was formed fifteen
years ago.
nr. Faunce told of its weak beginning
and added that in those days they did no,
pass around baptist cigars. John d,
Rockefeller, Jr.. was at the dinner but did
not speak. Others. were Hunter Marston
tnastmastor; DR.. Addison Moore, II. r,
Stevens, y. e, Link and D,. J Z,
McMiChael.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
ANVIL CHORISTERS DINE.
Fourth Annual Dinner Brings Together a
Notable Company.

The Anvil Chorus dinner was held
successfully last night in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music for the fourth time
without any trouble from the police.
OF the city departments nearly every
one was represented by commissioner
or his deputy. Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Edwards was there, sitting next
to former City Chamberlain Charles H
Hyde. Arthur Somers Of the Board OF
Education. Fire Commissioner johnson,
Water Commissioner Thompson, Deputy
Police Commissioner Walsh, several
deputy street cleaning com missioners
all were there Bridge Commissioner
Arthur II. O'keeffe was "A sort of genera
master of ceremonies and was 80 busy
hamlnering the anvil and calling for
order that he didn't have time to talk for
publication.
At one end of the room hobnobbing were
Timothy l., Woodruf1, Marcus B. Camp
bell, Charles r Murphy Of Brooklyn
and several other Kings county Repub-
licans who have been lined up pro or con
in the Woodruff fight McCooey was
there and so were practically all the dis
trict leaders Of both parties There were
about three hundred and fifty al the
dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
STRIKERS ASK A BOYCOTT.
Request New York Clothing Trades
Unions Not 10 Handle Lawrence Cloth

The officers of the United Hebrew
Trades received a communicat ion ycstrr-
textile workers at Lawrence. Mas
asking that the unions here in the clothing
trades direct their members not to handle
any cloth made in Lawrence while the
strike lasts. The communication wa-
referred to the Journeym"r TallorS
Union. the United Garment Workers and
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union. Henry Waxman chair
man of the New York district council of
the United Garmeni Workers said last
evening that in few DAYS III" council
will hold "A special meeting 10 act on the
rpO,lps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06
RAILROADS A-EIGURING.
Conclude They Couldn't Grant Engi-
neers Full Demands ANYWAY

The officials of IA number of the Eastern
railroads have begun to figure on the
effect ut granting the demands of the
engineers on all the Eastern roads to
have their wages raised To IN" Western
standard, Conditions III the Fast. it j.
said, preclude the granting Of the fun
demands.
A representative Of W. II. 1ruosdale.
president OF the Delaware. Lack awanna
and Western Railroad said yesterday
that the officers of that road were guIn.'
into the situation carefully and that all
the Eastern roads would do the same
before going into any conferences with
the engineers. The railroads would come
10 some agreement among themselves
before conferring with the engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06


tker and carried this reply back TO
- Yinsnn.
,,C CON L,,vy vrh,, ;s c,od for rou
-. c.'. - "a
"'' 'E ""'N from my Hd'. " W
IN t.!Ny night, 80 IN" story goes,
kin-pg went to call ON "A Mrs Rogers
old ,rirud from, pl,tt.burr who is
,,, - 80, ..,,..,... 80, IL. ~,
"' '"~"'''' "' wv ,'o'o'
mont "" "a~ AZ IN" rogers nome
ny VITA M~ Trrnds until . O'Clock
>a'urdav moruing RIGHT after that
,,odo ,,,,, ~, H. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,.;,a =,
~ " a.. w
oS'i'''i' ''"%'hL 'l''' III "e7' 0'NIy-
% street. VI tlo'h on saturday
/ rrinC he left the lodging house. What
i did imrodiotnlv tharonf,cr has uo,
an L,...,,,., ., :, ,,,I,.,l, -, ,,, a,,ar,
III ""' We" " "'"'N III ','' "''oi
IL lon' ah"ut thi"" houtS h'Ior" VA" poiho
| ,plodcd in Mr. Walkers pnrlor, where
] ctiusnn was sitting. ucco,diuc TO his
| o,y lao c-IloJ Nj W,t.or IN ,,n,
| N'' - '' ~
y" H'''' "' h"r'' ha'l'u 'ul'nl"" III
+, Olumbu- avenue. II" asked To hay" the
, hone call charged At i.ij he used the
= clanhuu. IN =. Eouor stnrr nt Columbus,
,,,,I S,.,'.t, .,.,.,, .,,,i ,,ii,,,,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-06

10 IiRr 4 'OID N ONE DAY
tax" lANNI'F hhhMO onlnine Tablets
eDr. FP-', i'fuEd money II II fails to cure. J., ".
CRCNL signature Is On each b0A, 25o.-Ads. ri
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
MACHINERY IS SHIPPED
FOR THE TILE FACTORY
Everything is Ready to Install when
Freight Arrives

George Brown. who i, preparing
affair, for the tile machinery at the
old brick yard. suspended operations
this afternoon on account OF the
high wind It was found impos ,iblc
10 work in the dust and the bricks
dried to quickly. He called off the
men for the day and will start up
again a, soon as the weather gets
back to an equal basis. \hout twcn-
ty-tive thousand bricks have been
moulded a a part oi the first kiln.
Shipping receipts have been rrcr'>
ed from the tile machinery which Mr..
Rrown ordered while i'll Ohio. The
first allotment lett the factory "n the
7th inst and should be coming along
within the nest few weeks. by that
time the foundations will be III place
to receive the machinery and by ialI
the first lot OF tiles will 20 ont.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
NEVADA GYPSUM CD,
MAKES BUILDING MATERIAL
New Scheme Being Tried That will
Aid the House Builder

1t is possible while manufacturing
to make the blocks any color dssir-
ed. This does away with painting.
1t i practically everlasting and is
conceded to be one OF the best nom
conductors known Refined gypsum
is NOW demanded in every modern
house that is erected 1t keeps the
nearby factory hustling with two
shifts to keep up with the orders,
and with this new utility coming
into the market there will he add.
tional work at the factory.
1t is understood that an expert
mental house is to be erected in this
city OF the material 1t iS conceded
to be cheaper than lumber and Jar
more Durable The blocks now man
ufactured are uniform i'll size, as
hard a, rock and from all appear.
anrre will make an ideal building.
As the supply i inexhaustiblc at
the plant and quarry there is big
field ahead for thl, new building
product.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
THE K. Of P.
HAS ELECTION

Carson Lodge No. Knights OF
Pythiae at its regular convention las,
evening, elected the following Off
GERS for the pythian term commence
ing July 1st:
Chancellor Commander. Fl. A.
Fravei; Vice Chancellor, \ p. Deady;
Prelate, g. w. Cowing: Master OF
Work. W. W. Goodc: Keeper Of Rec
ord, and Seal, W. L. Mackey; Mas
ter OF Finance, Jonathan Doane,
Master OF ENchcquer, ]. G.; Ellis
Master at Arms. {. \. Clark; Inner
Guard, II. II. Rosenbrock; Outer
Guard. +. X. Bessey.
The officers will be installed at the
next regular convention oi Carson
Lodge, July 18th. by Deputy Grand
Chancellor, Charles l. Deadly
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
SMElTER PEOPLE
AFTER THE ORE

!. NJ. BidwclI, managcr Of tho
American Mining and Smelling Com-
pany'~ plant at Salt Lake, spent
several day, in Eureka the latter
part "i the week, As there are now
three smelling companies i'll Utah
bidding for Nevada ores, and cspec-
tally those OF sell-fluxing charac
ter. considerable rustling is now be
ing done by the ore buyers Of the
different companies, Mr.. Bidwell
said his campany was in the market
for the ores OF the Eureka and Ham
ilton mines. and his preCent visit
here WAS to look into transportation
matters and general mining condi-
tions in this section.-Scntincl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
Acceptance of
Wingfield Hinges
on Convention
Should He Decline Honor
Judge Massey is to be
Named for Senator

MANY Wondering why George Wngncl1 has decided
acceptance OF Seuatohip which rendered him
O,lc last week. iir 4 the
,ta1in he wished consider the
his other possible
the high honor. The
apparently Il that p, Now another
appear, Mr. Wineitld has stated rmpatic2ly that he
R,sc>et received the
lie would i TAFT other
Rcpublcan In other Nrd that The
tier decided within the
Then another biz ol hand 1t is stated that
ngeld declining thc Massey has
thar he would
Q job Naturally the docs discuss
undoubtedly is Massey
is Republicans OF
every nf the lie we'll
mentioned has
the Nixon died.
{ political chess
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
ALUMNI BANQUET

lhr Carson High School Numni
Association is to hold it, animal
banquet at the High School AUDITOR
ium, Friday evening. June DIST, i'm,
ntediately following the Commences
mrnt exercises Since the .As>0ciu~
tipn j. de>irou> OF increasing it,
membership, it requests all graduate
o: the Carson IIigh School who wish
the annual banquet. to send thc1
names to the Secretary. Miss Laura
" vile.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
ON DUTY AGAIN

Grant Marsh and wife came up
from California this morning. Mr.
Marsh underwent an operation while
away and is in good health again,
He will return to Minden and take
up his duties as cashier OF the bank
at that point
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
HAD A TRAILER

This morning party OF Hut"
tourists went through town fully
equipped Tor the SUMMER \ large
auto with four people and behind a
trailer. 1t was equipped with pneu,
matte tires and hooked on behind
the same as d team>ter does his trail
wagon. 1t made six wheel auto
out OF the affair Auto campaign
parties pass through daily TO and
from the Lake. but this was the most
complete arrangement so lar ON the
road.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

William Rider. one OF Carson ;
,onerr>. celebrated hi- S5th birthday
Yesterday The old gentleman gets
;bou, town Il, usual and i enjoying
remarkablc health Tor a man OF his
age. Hi, many friends are congrat-
ulating him on hi ripe age and good
health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
ON BUSINESS

George Mapcs oi Reno came over
thi, morning and was busy with
other member, OF the Old State Bank
directors in talking over matters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
TO THE COMSTOCK

Rev. llornaday was a departure for
the ComstOck this morning, where
he will conduct the. funeral services
Of the late George Dickson,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-20
RETURNS TO CARSON

Mrs. NcCahc. who has been spend
ing several days in Reno came ove>
tli, morning on the Passenger train