davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
CENTRAL UNION
in SPECIAL
SERVICES
-

Tomorrow is Christmas Sunday al
Central Union church and the services
will be responsive to the spirit of the
season. Following is the program:
II O'Clock Service "
Sermon by DIR. Scudder-"The Child
ren's Angels. III
Special Christmas Music.
1. Authenticated were Shepherds
Abiding in the Field"-Vincent
Mrs. Chas. L. Hale and Choir.
g Christmas Carol-"Thou Dfdst
Leave Thy me"-PoweIl. The
Choir.
3. christmas offertory" - Guile
mont. Mrs A. B. ingalls,.
&. Old French Christmas Song
Sing Ioyously Adopted by Frank
Damrosch. Mrs. Mackall and Male
Quartet. "
), Christmas March Merkel. Mr..
! ingalls,. H.. !. -
Evening Service at 1880 <
Christmas Cantata -
THE COMING OF THE KING"
Music by Dudley Buck.
@-.... Il Choir
Mr.. A. B. ingalls,, Organist and
Director.
Sopranos-Mrs. Bruce McV. Mac
KALI Miss Ethel NJ Damon, Mrs.
Charles i. Hall.
Altos Mrs. Charles s. Weight,
Mrs. Chester l.. HUM.
Tenors Mr.. Arthur f. Wall, Mr. J
A. Hill.
Basses-Mr. Geo. A. Brown, Mr..
Clifton Tracy.
No. 1.-Noel Prelude for organ
'The People that walked in dark
ness have seen a great light"
No. Prophecy (Soprano Solo).
No. 3.-Advent-a (chorus), b tso-
prano and alto duo), (chorus).
No. 4.-The Annunciation--a (alto
solo), b (tenor solol.
No. 5.--Across the Desert Male
Chorus: a 1.-THE Caravan of the
Magil. b (The Three MagD,
(Celchior), d (Baspar), (Chorus).
No. 6.The Plains of Bethlehem
Femaie Chorus), (Tenor Solo),
Female Chorus, d Full Chorus)
No THE Departure of the Shep
herds--a BASS Solo), b (Male
Chorus), (Spprano Solo), c ICON
gregation with Full Choirl.
No. S.-The Virgins Lullaby (Alto
Solo).
No. 9The Questioning of the Magi
tHerod), b distant Chorus OF
Women).
No. 10.-The Alteration (Soprano
Solol, b. male Voices).
No. II -Adeste Fideles.--a (Female
Voicesls b male Voices), C (Con-
gregation with full Choir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

the unsuspecting emigrant girl. There
is a growing sentiment among all de-
nominations to allow the association
10 have entire charge OF this work in
all the large centers of the nation, es-
pecially at Ellis Island and other ma
tional receiving and distributing sta
tions. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of the President-elect, is a
member of the National Board of Di-
rectors.
The officers are Miss Grace Dodge.
President; Mrs. James S. Cushman,
Eice-President; Mrs. R. C. Jenkinson.
Second Vice-President Mrs. William
w. Roster Secretary Mrs Samuel
7. Broadwell, Treasurer. The Board Of
Trustees is composed of Miss Helen
NJ. Gould. Miss Grace II. Dodge. Mrs.
Clarence NJ. Hyde. Charles A. Schier-
en-. Alfred f. Marling. William ID. Muir
ray. William NJ, Kingsley and Stephen
Baker. .........s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Men and Religion Forward
Movement Is Succeeding
Throughout Country

Remarkable success is attending the
work OF Fred 3. Smith and Raymond
T.. Robins, who will be here in Jan.
uary for the Men aud Religion For.
ward Movement The latest heard
from this pair Of eloquent speakers is
from Iowa City. Iowa, where they
spoke before big crowds. In fact
such high tribute was paid them that
the following quotations from; news.
paper reports will be of interest here
(FroIn the Daily IoWanl
Over 1000 students. besides sever
al hundred faculty members and city
people, heard Fred B. Smith and Ray
mond Il. Robins at assembly yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock. And over
1000 students. besides several hun
-dred faculty members and CITY people,
now believe that few men are able 10
please q large audience better than
these two noted men. For an hour
they held the undivided attention of
the entire number present and elicit
ed vigorous applause at the close OF
their short addresses
Raymond Robins was the first
speaker. He dwelt largely with his
work In the KIondike, drawing from
his experience there many illustra-
tons to emphasize the points in bis
address. During the rush for the
gold field in 1897. there were 10000
men who undertook to cross the great
divide. and out of this vast number
only few ever reached the valley OF
gold beyond. Among those who start
ed on the journey, was stalwart
football hero. who was able to thrill
thousands by his spectacular exhibit
tions OF athletic skill, but who, long
before he reached the summit, sat
down and wept like child and re-
solved to return. The reason the
football hero and the hordes of his
fellow-seekers failed was because
they, unlike their more successful
brethren, did not have something big
ger on the inside than on the outside.
The speaker compared some stu
dents to the hot stove" miners, who
sat around their shacks and discussed
the wonderful supply Of gold in that
region. But only those who dug ever
got any Of the shining metal, And
so likewise the stndent who does not
dig VIII not get anything out OF the
time he spends IN college No In
stitution can give a student an educa-
ton, It must be dug out.
Fred B. Smith, who followed Ray
mond Robins. confined his remarks
largely TO the value Of character in
the everyday affairs of life. No mat
ter how capable he may be as con-
Germs intellect, he will fail absolutely
unless he has character. The speak
er made rather bold, yet true state
ment when he said that nothing great
was ever accomplished in this world
by anyone who did not have charac-
ter. Student after student falls be.
cause his character does not come up
to the standard.
AS q fnal appeal, the speaker
urged the necessity of not being
ashamed of religion. as 1t is the real
foundation of character. Too many
students think to acquire character
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

/. Below is given for the first
!. time the itinerary OF Smith and
q Robins. They arrive In Homo
D lulu on January % and leave
here a week later for the Orient.
/. San Srancisco, Cal, care Y. NJ.
(. C.. A, Jan. 1916. ..e H.. <.....=
y Leave San Francisco, on
. steamer China" Jan. II.
9 Arrive, Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan.
. 20.
/. Leave, Honolulu, Hawaii. on
/. steamer "Manchuria, Jan. 80.
[. Arrive. Yokohama, Japan. Feb.
/. s. (yisiting Tokyo, Nagasaki,
" Shanghai and Hongkong). -
? Arrive, Manila, p L., Mich. 10.
? Leave, Manila, P. l., Mich. II.
/: Arrive, Brisbane, Australia,
+. Mich. 80. Mailing address Sgd
> ney, Adelaide. Melbourne).
p Leave, Albany, April 26.
/. Arrive, Durham, South Africa,
3 May IL. Visiting Durham, Port
2 Elizabeth, East London, Cape
= town, Bloemfontein, Johannes /.
, burgh. Pietermaritzburg).
, Leave, Capetown. South Africa,
, June Is.
. Arrive, Southampton Eng.
: July 5. -
, o . o . o . o o . o Q o o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
SUNDAY SERVICES

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Rev. Doremus Scudder, D. D., min.
lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, asso,
ciate minister. ..> ~
$50 a. m.-Bible school, Special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

Continued on Page 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
SMITH And ROBINS HERE JAN. |
Campaign SUCCESS EVERYWHERE
THE ITINERARY

] 3 . 3 . q . . q . . . Q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Twenty-Five Year. Ago. 1887.

A lO0-pound chunk of pure copper, to-
gether with number of smaller speci-
mems Of the same ore, have been UNI
earthed in the town of Monroe and a
company has been formed to prospect
for mineral.
1t has long been known that Mineral
Point is a great place for the consump-
ton of beef To prove it we cite the
fact that from IA to Is beeves is the
average per week slaughtered by our
butchers, saying nothing Of the calves
and sheep
The fair held here last week was an
unlimited success. From 1000 to 1900
people gathered at one time, the largest
crowd that ever assembled in South
western Wisconsin on a like occasion.
Receipts for one day were about 81 900
viii Hales took his departure for
Philadelphia Monday morning for a
course Of study in the Pennsylvania
Dental college.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Jay Dunn is an usher in the grand
stand these state fair days.
Wanted, work at stump grubbing.
Enquire at Tribune office.
"A. E. Wikingsson transacted bust
ness in Milwaukee this week.
Young man wanted to learn the
Bakery trade at Wallace Bros.
William Fleming of Sterling, H.,
is visiting friends in our city.
Mrs. Blight Wallis is here from
Perry, Iowa, for brief visit.
John Frieden has been enjoying a
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Allie Murrish and Clarence Potter
are on a pleasure trip to Star Lake.
Mrs. Philip Paynter and son Harold
are visiting at the Miller home in
Miffiin.
William Kislingbury left Monday
to spend week in Racine and Mil
waukee.
Misses Mary Dresen and Agnes
Weidenfeller visited in Monroe last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. March Chase and two
children returned to Dupue Tuesday,
after visiting relatives in our city.
Mrs. Seeley and son Dale of Elk
Grove were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Julian last week.
If taken at once, | will sell the
Rogers property 1.-TWO houses) for three
thousand dollars. Jas. w. Hutchinson.
Miss Lillian Smith of Toledo, Ohio.
IS here for two weeks visit with her
mother at the home of Mr.. Ed. Engels.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Place depart
ed last Thursday for months visit in
Los Angeles and other points of inter
est in California.
Mrs. K. Y. Hutchinson and daughter
Annette went to Chicago Monday, from
where they will go to Mt Carroll, H.,
where Annette will attend school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Miss Cathetine Davis started to
teach school at Waldwick last week.
Miss Lena Godthart has returned
from a visit with relatives at Benton.
Miss Elizabeth Peters arrived in
this city last Thursday from Chicago.
Boy'wanted to learn the blacksmith
trade. Inquire of Geo. Treweek. 37tf
Chase Bridges is now in Chicago
taking a course in a veterinary college.
Mrs. Anna Murphy of Cuba City
has been visiting at the DR.. Morgan
home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephenson of
Dodgeville were visitors in our city
Sunday.
John Jeuck and daughter Marie of
Chicago are visiting at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. John Jeuck.
-Rhys Mellick, Carl Metcalf ana
Roscoe Parsons of the county seat were
callers in our city Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kim of Chica-
go were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
John Kim from Saturday to Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Ramsden and son
Francis Of Beloit arrived here Monday
to attend the funeral of Miss Helen
Well
Mrs. Ena Collins Bradley and little
daughter Harriet of Rockford are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. John Green
wood, Sr.
-Ex-M Mayor Ed. Brown is looking
over the dry-goods market in Chicago
this week in the interest of the Gundry
& Gray Co. firm.
--Burdette Given Of Manchester,
Iowa, visited his wife at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Simon from Fri
day until Sunday.
Miss Luty, who has been spending
several months at the home of Mr.. and
and Mrs. John Dave, departed for
Pittsburg, Pa, Tuesday
Phil Harris, Milton Evans, N. Ger
ZACH and Morris Proctor left this city
Saturday formed into camping party
for a week. On the banks of the Wis
consin, near Woodman, was the spot
selected for pitching tent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Fifty Years Ago. 1862.

Married on Saturday, Sept, 18TH at
the residence of Mrs. Jane uren, by
Rev. j Knibbs, Mr.. Thomas Wallace
to Miss Jane Uren, both of this city.
Died on Tuesday, Aug, 10, near this
city. Susan, wife of Mr.. Rich. Odgers,
also on Wednesday, the 9th of the same
month. Elizabeth daughter Of the above.
Lieut.. Alonzo Bell, Of the Miners
Guard, is now at home on short fur
Tough. in consequence Of q wound re-
ceived in the late battle near Centre
vile. He received a wound in his mouth
by spent ball, which passed through
his under lip, knocking out four of his
teeth and then lodging under his tongue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Misses Josephine Stude and Carrie
Norman returned last Thursday from
Highland, where they attended the
Minters-Laufenberg wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hible and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otter of Union Mills visited at the
Henry Brant home over Sunday.
Men wanted to handle freight dur
ing season Of navigation. Wages 33c
per hour. Open shop. w. j. Corners,
IS Reed Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 26tf
E. M. Harter has ordered two ex-
cellent new locomotives from the Bald
win Works for the NJ P. & N. railway.
They will be delivered in November.
Frank Evans of Chicago visited his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, last
week. Frank looks well. He is en-
gagged at painting and bears the marks
of prosperity.
Look at all the laws against the
use of dope" And then look at the
matter-of-fact way folks regard shoot
ing scrapes. Guns are more dangerous
even than dope.
After a few weeks visiting with
parents and friends of this place, G. H.
Mcneil with wife and little child de-
parted the first of the week for their
home in Colorado Springs
Last Saturday Frank Stone lost
within our city's limits gold medal,
presented him at Platteville for win
ming the 220 yard hurdle. VIII the
finder please leave it at this office?
To chronicle the serious illness of
Mrs, Joseph Bray is anything but a
pleasant task. That her recovery viii
be speedy and permanent is a hope go
ing out of every home in this commun-
ity.
Rev Weyer, James Hermann and
W. n. Jeuck enjoyed an auto ride with
DR.. w. J. Morgan to Glen Haven, on
the Mississippi, last Thursday, where
they were the guests Of Rev. Bernard
Weyer.
Sunday last brought the usual list
of dead and injured, all due to the in
sane desire for extreme excitement,
thrill. danger, speed Surely there is
one thing to be said in favor of the old.
fashioned Sundays people weren't
killed on them in various un-Christiar
sports and speed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Jack Harker and father were Lin
den callers here last Thursday evening.
Mrs Judson Bridges attended the
F. R. A. convention at Wausaw last
week.
Miss Tressie Crist is teaching
school in the Gribble District at Hol-
landale.
Mrs. VIM. Arthur is visiting her
daughter, Mrs James Awkward, at
Madison.
Henrietta C. Hanscom, teacher of
kindergarten music, piano and organ.
Phone 70.
Mrs. Maurice Proctor combined
business with pleasure in Lancaster
last week.
Miss Carrie Trembling of Platte
vile was an over-Sunday visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Riedel
Miss Bertha Keeling of Milwaukee
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Bert Opie, for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitford,
Mrs. Joseph Benson and Miss Nina
Whitford are visiting in Beloit for
few days.
Miss C. B. Armstrong, trimmer for
the Emporium Millinery shop, arrived
from Chicago Monday to take charge of
the work room.
Arthur Trebilcock, who has been
spending his summer vacation in this
city and vicinity, has returned to his
home in Chicago.
The property of Mrs. Henry Ivey
ST., situated one block north of st.
Mary's church, is offered for sale at a
reasonable price.
Mrs. Martha Spear returned to her
home in Hancock, Michigan, Monday.
She was accompanied by her brother,
William Polglaze.
Milton Unterholzner, Herman May
and Theodore Engels left Tuesday for
st. Francis, where they will attend
Pic Mono College.
Master Charles Kitto has returned
from a several weeks visit in Beloit.
He was accompanied home by his
father, Stacy Kitto.
Mrs. Carl Shilton, who has been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
w. ]. C. Bond, returned to her home
in Wyanet, Ill.,, Saturday.
Mrs. Aurand and son, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Oke, returned to their
home in Freeport Saturday.
Paris says skirts must be tighter
this fall. The bologna sausage will
soon be our national emblem of tight |
styles if the craze continues.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12

Early Wednesday morning Sept IS,
Mary A., wife Of Jas. A. Hoare, de-
parted this life, after a lingering illness
Of year or more. Deceased was a lit
tie over fifty years Of age at the time
of her death.
This week Brewer & Penhalegon are
busy moving into their new store
erected on the site Of that destroyed by
fire last May, and expect to be ready
for business in earnest by Saturday.
Married, at the home of Mr.. George
Bambrough, Sept. 8th, Mr.. George II.
Bambrough Of Mineral Point and Miss
Amelia J. Negus Of the town Of Linden,
Rev. F w. Straw officiating.
Monday nights train bore to this city
the remains Of Miss Amelia l.. Muen-
ster, who died in Nebraska last Saturday.
Word was received here Monday even
ing Of the death Of Simon Henry Lam
yon, who expired suddenly at Pittsburg,
Kansas. Deceased was the son Of 81
mon and Mary Lanyon, for many years
inhabitants Of this city.
Died in this city, Tuesday afternoon,
Sept l4th, Mrs. Thomas Mullen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Forty Years Ago, 1872.

The Wisconsin State Journal COM
pleted twenty years of life and cele-
brated the event on Monday, Sept. 3D.
by appearing in a complete and beauti-
full new dress.
The new minister for the p. NJ. church
of this city is expected to arrive from
England within two or three weeks
The one first mentioned, Mr.. Tongue,
has changed his mind The coming man
is named Kent and is reported an able
preacher.
Mr.. James Toay has gone to the Min
nesota State Fair, taking some Of his
cashmere goats for exhibition
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Died, at her residence in Waldwick,
on the 10Th inst, Rebecca, wife of
John Parkinson, in the 45th year of her
age,
On Monday of last week Mr. Law
renee of Waldwick had the thumb of
his right hand blown Off, and the hand
and arm badly mutilated by the burst
ing of a shot gun.
Died, in Sacramento City, California,
July 2Sd. Anna Bracken infant daugh-
ter of William j. and Eliza A. Tilley,
formerly of this place, aged 6 months.
Jack Frost left his imprint on the
face of nature in this vicinity on Tues
day morning last.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Ten Years Ago, 1902.

Mr. Henry Schiller, who WAS raised
in this city and is widely known here,
died at the home Of his brother-in-law,
j. II. Leehey, in Monroe, last Thursday
evening, about z O'Clock, aged 81 years.
At S15 O'Clock the same evening, at
the same house, Mr. Schiller 8 brother
in-law, Edward Leehey, also died, hav-
ing been sick eleven months.
0. G. Rewey president Of the state
bank at Rewey, was thrown from a
horse on Sunday and had his face Sc
verely crushed He remained uncon-
scious for four hours, but is now re-
covering.
The Dixon Gli.) Telegram announces
the death Of Eustice Shaw, junior ed
itor Of that paper Mr.. Shaw was As
years Of age and brother-in-law Of
Mrs. q d. Masten Of this city.
The announcement that Rev. w. +.
Tomlinson is to return for another year
as pastor Of the NJ Z. church OF this
city, is pleasing to his congregation and
the community in general
The Woman's Relief Corps will pre-
sent national flag to the Mineral
pint high school Friday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-09-12
Miss Nettie V. Wallis,

Graduate Of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 90. 30tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-16
A DaStardly Attempt

The attempted assassination of
Theodore Roosevelt. a citizen of the
people and America. was one OF the
most cowardly attempts on life that
has come to note in many days. He
was acting i'll every way as a citizen
and his ASPIRATIONS were only those
OF an American.
As soon as the word was flashed
over the wires Of the attempt on his
life every man with a drop OF good,
clean blood in his veins vas up in
arms and ready to avenge such as
sault
1t matters not what the difference
be between the party followers.
They are each of sound mind, they
advocate the ballot as the means OF
solving the problems and should
Theodore Roosevelt become Presi-
dent Of the United States, as such
he would be looked upon as Ameri-
cas- choice, and in this campaign in
particular,
The attempted destruction of this
great American coming as it does in
the heat of the campaign, brings the
blood of the fair thinker to the boil
ing point.
When the word reached here OF
the cowardly assault there was not
a man but would have helped pun
ish the foul-minded creature who
would rob the people OF one OF its
big men. The expressions that came
from the lips Of many irrespective
Of party. went to show the standing
of the man in the public's mind. and
il also brought out the fact that no
matter what the party line might be
there was none so foul as to wish the
great American dead. A sigh OF re-
lief came when the ews was flashed
that the wound was but a trifle.
America is for Americans. and
their opinions have the right to echo
without the assault of murder. 1t
is a pleasure for the Appeal to state
that Roosevelt lives and that the
sincere hope and wish is that the
desire Of the assassin will have failed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-16
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

Notice IS hereby given that the
Board of Capitol Commissioners OF
the State Of Nevada will receive seal
ed bids for supplying and installing
filing cases in the office OF the AdiI-
tant-General in the . State Capitol
Building at Carson City. Nevada, the
same to be in accordance with plans
and specifications on file with the
Clerk of the Board of Capitol Com
m~lssioners at Carson City, Nevada.
All bids must be filed with the
Clerk Of this Board at the State Cap
itol Building at Carson City, Nevada,
on or before twelve O'Clock, noon,
October ID, 1912.
A certified check for ten 0O per
cent of the amount of the bid must
accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of CAPITOL
Commissioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON,
Clerk of the Board of Capitol Com
missioners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-16
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Capitol Commissioners OF
the State OF Nevada will receive
sealed bids for supplying and laying
a carpet in the Senate Chamber IN
the State Capitol Building at Carson
City. Nevada; the carpet to be OF the
best grade of Body Brussels and to
be underlaid with a double thickness
of the best quality of carpet lining.
Information concerning the size
Of the room to be carpeted will be
furnished by the Clerk of the Board.
All bids must be fled with the
Clerk of the Board in Carson City
on or before twelve o'clock. moor.
October 5. 1912.
A certified check for ten (l0) per
:ent of the amount of the bid must
accompany each Did.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board OF Capito.
commissioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON.
Clerk of the Board.
Dated, Carson City. Nevada, Septem-
Der %, 1912.
Meals at all hours, day or night, at
the Park Hotel.
Virginia Beer at the Nevada Saloon
WANTFD-Traveling men who are
making small towns and cross-road
stores to handle our new up-to-date
pocket side line. Pays a commits
sion Of $500 per order. A winner
For full particulars address Burd
Mfg. Co., 212 Sigel ST., Chicago. Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-16
Suffer Cold

On the authority Of one DIR Neff OF
Philadelphia, it is asserted that it is
better to be too cold than too warm,
and that cold does not make colds
but that overheated rooms do. This
at least will be of general satisfac-
ton to the man with a shy ~woodpile,