davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07

In the State Bank 4 Trust Com
pany Investigation matter Judge Ian
gan this afternoon handed down the
following decision:
"ln the above-entitled proceeding
two motions have been addressed to
this court-one 4 motion by the
plaintiff to set aside the order here
tofore made by the Court on the 9TH
day of March, 1913, allowing and fix
ing the compensation OF Frank l..
Wildes, as Receiver OF the State
Bank Il Trust Company-the other a
motion by the plaintiff. to set aside
and vacate the order heretofore made
by the Court on the 9th day of No
vember, 1912. fixing and allowing
compensation to the attorneys for
the Receiver of the State Bank &
Trust Company.
Numerous grounds are assigned
why the order fixing the compensa-
ton OF the Receiver should be vacat-
ed, as shown by the notice OF motion
TO set aside the order.
Counsel repre- the Receiv-
er has interposed number OF legal
objections TO the hearing OF the mo-
ton to set aside the orders fixing the
Receivers compensation and attor-
neys' fees. The principal objection
being that there is no moving party
in this case, for the reason that when
final judgment was entered placing
the State Bank & Trust Company in
to liquidation, and Receiver ap-
pointed the Attorney-General ceasedl
TO be attorney in this case; that the.
Judgment ordering the bank into Id
uidation being a final Judgment, the
State was thereafter bound 10 take
notice OF all proceedings and hence
no further notice was required To be
given to the state.
Il cannot take the position that no
notice OF the hearing OF the petition
10 fix Receivers and attorneys fees
was necessary
Nor do adhere to the state
ment of counsel that when the Court
declared the State Bank & Trust
Company. as bank unsafe to CON
tinue business and issued and issued
an Injunction preventing II from car
ryinp on any further business that
the State and its Acknowledgement
had no longer anything to do with
the liquidation OF the bank and had
no interest therein.
Il am OF the opinion, however
when the final Judgment placing the
bank into liquidation and appointing a
Receiver was made, that the state no
longer had such an interest in the
proceedings OF liquidation as would
entitle il or its Attorney-General 70
personal and written notice OF all or
any proceedings taking place IN the
course OF the liquidation.
1T is conceded by Mr. Thatcher
the Attorney-General and Mr. For
man, representing the state, that no.
tice by publication OF the hearing. OF
both petitions in the Carson City
News was had, and that such notice.
were ordered. by the Court, to be
published.
"By said notices the times and
places Of the hearings o. the petitions
were fixed and all persons interested
therein directed to appear and make
their objections, il any they had, te
the granting Of the petitions
"On the hearings. OF which the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07

PASSES AWAY

Benjamin Pfeifer, one of the best
known pioneer residents of Virginia
City, died at his home in that city
yesterday. He had resided in Vir
ginia City since 1901. For years he
has been an active mining and mill
ing man of the section and was we'll
known to all the pioneers of this sec
ton of Nevada.
Mr. Pfeifer is survived by widow,
one daughter, Mrs. John Snyder of
Yerington, and four sons, August,
Fred, Robert and Ernest Pfeifer, all
residents of Virginia City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
The First Brew On
Al The Brewery

delivered at the plant, which with
other materials means a seasons
work ahead The cooling room is
about finished and the dozen or more
big tanks that are in position look
like business. As lager has to ripen.
it means that all the big tanks will
be filed and each worked off in its
turn. This new brewing plant inside
o fthe next month will be the mos.
modern IN Nevada, which is a state
ment worth considering. 1t means a
lot OF employment for all hands con
nected therewith.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07

The Grst brew has been started at
the new brewery in this city. The
new machinery was given tryout
and everything is working as antic-
ina.ed. Another lot o! machinery IS
on the road and inside OF sixty days
tne new lager beer will be on the
market.
Thi. has meant lot OF hust'ng
ard hard work on the part OF Max
stenz, thep roprietor, who deserves :,
10, of credit for his efforts and tinal
results.
To-day a carload OF malt Is being
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
DdtVU yUHt Y, I1IJ.
FRANK Il. LA\GA\,
HAVING TROUBLES

There is one industry that has not
relished the storms OF this season
The cyanide plants of Silver City
have been handicapped by the wet
tailings and the output from the
plants is in consequence considerably
limited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
LARGE NAVAL DISPLAY
Special to the AppeaD

TOULON. France, June 7.-The
great French naval display is being
held here this afternoon, with the
North and editerranean fleets on
display 1t is the largest exhibition
of battleships held in years by the
republic. President Poincairc review
ed the allied fleets this afternoon,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07

The Con. Virginia mine has reduc-
ed its assessments from 25 to 10 cents
per share. The reduction has come
about by the eliminating OF office and
other expenses after the row with the
Symmes people, The kickup evil
IDENTITY did some good up that way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
Especial to the Appeal

HARRISBURG. Pa. June l.
beginning systematic campaign OF
the state for rejection. Senator Pen
rose declares he is in favor OF a
primary in preference to a conven-
ton to nominate a United States
senator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
TO VIRGINIA

Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas will go to
Virginia City this evening with the
officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge,
who will visit the Comstock Lodge,
and will return to this city Sunday
evening
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
EARLIER SERVICE

Commencing Monday there will be
change in the V. & T. running time
The tram will arrive fifteen minutes
earlier in the morning, and will ar
rive five minutes earlier in the even
ing,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
Denies Motion of Attorney Who
Would Throw WildeS Out of
Office. The Case Will 60 to the
Supreme Court.
STATE LIBRARY II

state in my judgment had due notice.
the state was not represented-dd
not appear and in my opinion IS
not in a position TO complain of want
of notice.
"Orders were made fixing the COM
pensation fthe Receiver, up to the
first day OF August, 1912, and allow
ing attorney fees for the Receiver up
to the 9Th day of November. 1912.
These orders are final judgments and
are so held to be by a long line OF
authorities. Being final Judgments
and therefore appealable. a motion to
vacate the same is not the proper
remedy.
The Attorney-General has cited to
the Court the case oi Pratt vs.. Rice.
Nev. l23, in support OF his conten-
ton that he has pursued the proper
remedy. 1t seems to me that the
case cited is not analogous TO the
one before me. In the Pratt case no
notice whatever was given either per-
sonal or otherwise and the order
granted was made upon the ex parte
aplication. In this case due notice
was given OF the hearing by which
notice the state is bound. 1t became
necessary on the application to deter
mine questions OF fact, and facts
were determined aid compensation
!, fixed.
Holding the views as herein ex-
pressed that this Court is without
power to entertain the motions TO
vacate the orders liking compensa-
ton for the Receiver and his attor-
neys-ior that reason. and upon that
ground alone, the motions are de
MED.
Dated June ]. 1915
FRANK F. LANGAN,
Following the reading OF this opin
ion by Judge Langan, Attorney-Gen
eral Thatcher and Attorney Forman
fled bill OF exceptions to the decis
ion. They evidently anticipated the
opinion, as they came with a bill OF
exceptions on hand.
This ls the move to take the mat
ter to the Supreme Court for final
decision
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
LAST MEETING THIS SEASON

The Parents and Teachers AssO-
csting meeting yesterday afternoon.
It was decided not to hold any more
meetings this season or until after
the beginning of the fall school term,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
Langan SuStainS Receiver
TO PHOTOGRAPH YOSEMITE
Especial to the AppeaD

YOSEMITE, June 1.-Two thou
sand clicking cameras will be at
work i'll the park next week. the oc-
casion being the annual outing of
the California Camera Club. The
advance guard began arriving today.
Six days will be spent in photograph
ing the scenery in the park.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
VISITED DAYTON

A number of Carsonites motored
to Dayton last evening, where they
took in the graduation exercises and
dance
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
COAL-COAL

Coal and dry wood ais tirst-class
feed Of all kinds at tie H. {. Katie
man Feed Yard Orders promptly
delivered. Phone l-5-ll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-07
MILLINARY SALE

On Saturday. June 9TH, will have
on special sale my line OF small trim
med and untrimmed hats Give me
call
MRS. ED SWEETLAND,
112 West Second Street, Carson City
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
Burch.Burke.

The announcement OF the wedding
OF John W. Buich. brakeman for the
Colorado and Southern. and Miss La
;iusc Burke. which Is TO take place in
Denver sunday morning. will comc
as a great surprise to Mr.. Burkc's
many Trinidad friends. Th. couple
was .ndcavoring to keep the exact
date secret but the nsws soon
leaked out through u friend OF the
groom. Mr.. BuIch and his bride will
icav. Immediately after the wedding
for different places In Southern Call
fornla where they will spend six
weeks honeymoon. returning to Den
yer tn" latter part OF June.
Mr.. Burch has been brakeman on
the e. Il :. u number Of years and In
passenger brakeman for Conductor
McGaffoy. running between Trinidad
aud Denver He has large circle
of friends among the railroad and
business men OF the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
TO THE TAXPAYERS

Bill No 3iS. limiting ieVles
General Assembly have been great
Commission desires To
max following
law. committee of the
Its full cash value ana 70
By panE limit the amount OF tax hat ne
county current
table
cNcs for according 10 Na
provided lii
by cneh oun
county gov
thereby sha! not escce
the amoun levied in 1879. plus per after
limit placed on
general assembly t" senoo
county than fifteen per cent
thereafter The tax
n accordingly protected
dis'tc the state may
bc commission wheh
therein assessed full cash value ana
possible hardship The law docs
apply money aad,
/! mills which the matter Of state tax VIII place
and matter OF
should that all o me 'aN
full the lev
i.sm made.
II o in
cent taxes one, value al
commission
I'm
off be
the entire taxable
In
distributed Very truly your,
COLORADO TAN COMMISSION
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
HEREDITY SEEN IN THE HAIR
oems vis~s on the inheritance Of the
Color Of the Covering Of
the Dome.

when examined under tho micro
scope human hair discloscs two
kinds Of pigment. and only two. . red.
dish yellow and = sepia brown. These
two colors are independent factors In
heredlty and may occur separately or
In combination" writes Gertrude G.
Davenport in the Independent. THE
yellow seems to be q difiuse, pigment.
but the brown occurs In granules or
specks. The size and number Of the
grsnules. ~ we'll ~ the intensity Of
tho pigment. vary In differently col.
ored hair. Tho intensity Of the yel.
low pigment also varies 30 a. to form
different shades OF red. while COM
bination Of red with brown gives some
OF the more sober shades OF red hair.
When the brown pigment IL intense
II forms black. and II red be presen.
In such cases II IL completely covered.
RED hair 10 BEST seen when brown
is absent. and when two bright. red.
haired people marry all their children
will have red hair. for there will be
no brown pigment to cover It over.
On tho other hand. when q black or
mixed origin marrisa another With
red hair. none Of the children will
have red hair. but II the dark hatred
parent In such = union has rod hais
In bis sncestry. then half Of the chill.
dren will have red hair. When there
In red hair In the immediate ancestry
Of both parents. although both may
have dark hair. then = few Of tho
children in tho long
run-wtll have red hair"
I'm the blond'to black series ws
nnd that the Intensity Of tho hair
color In the o1aprinR docs not exceed
that Of the darker parent. Thus two
biond.hair~d parents have only blond
haired children. The parents cannot
transmit what they themselves lack
When one parent has dsxen hair and
the other light brown. then 20 pei
cent Of the children will have hair oi
. li9ht brown shade. When one par
ent has dark brown or black hair and
Of tho children will have dark and
half light brown hair-that II TO say
half In population Of some aixe. In q
family Of only two children Il woult
b. possible to have one dark and ons
light haired child. but this would be 8
very rare chance indeed. The eollee
tion and Interpretation Of statistics o,
hair color arc complicated by the faci
that the hair OF the younE IL frequent
~ much lighter than In adult life
whilc tho hair Of tho adult. whsr
mixed with gray. In not infrrqucntlJ
reported ~ Of lighter shade than 4
really possasses."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
legged acroplanc smuggling. Will nee
again Tuesday.

Washington. MAY i".-froi,ri(
against lack of protection to Hmcrt-
can property were made to secretary
iitou OF Michigan tn bcaalf OF large
ranch owners. \ protests /" the
ranch owners dated Nav 6. SAYS:
We have been thrown without
protection the last two years. four
men have been held for ransom: our
horses have been stolen. ou. cattle
stolen and driven off in large num-
bcrS: there is no law aud no respect
for American life aud property
We have been held up cnntinu-
ally by the McNlcsn- for every piece
OF work We hay. wanted to do on
our ranches ani had TO pa them
thousand. OF dollars In gold to he
allowed the privilege even OF brand
Ing our cattle. Apparently this gov
crnmcnt absolutely has forsst.n i,s
citizens in Mexico. Thrrc is nu law
ho order In Mexico. We are now
asking for Intervention but 70; pro-
lection"
Salazar. rebel chief Is said by
the ranch owncra to have Ssoo. 900
In American banas. cStorcd hr ran
som and pillagc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
WOMAN ADMITS
PART IN FRAME up
CONTINUED from paSe H.

spoke In u clear. unhcsitating voice.
| Il wish cmphatically to deny that
there was any improper relations be-
tween myself and Mr.. O'iiara or that
tha, subject wa. even discussed sh,
kept repeating between the in,crro.
satio,s of Chairman Ett.ison
Neither did Davis offer amy none,
IN connection with my signing the
affidavit"
| Were you ever married." askc.
the Chairman.
Yes. the witness replied M,
husband was Foster Shtcivcr. u
Sprnigf.cld. was GRANTED u divorce
from him last April. I am now iiv.
ing with my mother aud do drcss
making ut si3 South English a,cnu.
ut springfield.
Nf'"r being u session about an
hour the hearing adjourned until {.
o'clock this afternoon. I.icutcnan,
Governor O'Hara was not present at
the hearing but was In the corridor
awaiting To appear In response ,o u
subpoena.
II am ready to go on the stand an,
time" said Mr.. oHara. II shall tell
all | know of II. am sure the ics.
timony of Miss Robinson OF what /
have heard OF IT. has badc an i'm
preston favorable to me-
| Gibbons. Aiara and others who
have been mentioned in connection
with the charges. were to appear this
Afternoon.
| Mt m L..
told Of meeting Vrcdcnburg on tn,
train January IL. on the way to
the dining ear. Vrcdcnburg wa. ac.
costcd by Mis-. Robinson and vrcd.r
burg having O'iIara to luncheon in
troduccd him to the woman and
asker her 10 join them at luncheon
His subsequent testimony was - com.
plcic aiibi for January IL after lcay
ing the Lambs cafe. His actions on
the 18th and 18TH were similarly ac.
Il counted for.
| Chicago. May l0.--A special to til.
Journal from Madison. Wisconsin
today denied that Mrs. tnbusch wa.
q member OF the Nrcdcnburg psr'y
The special says:
"Shc admitted acquaintance with
Thomas Nrcdcnbury and also admit
ted the possibility that she nigh,
hayc been in Chicago at the time iu
question.
"'If was in Chicago at thc time.
however. said Mrs. lnbusch. I wa
staying with friends and no, at an.
hotel have nothing whatever to
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
In Honor of Miss McElfreish.

Apple blossoms. marguerites and
other early spring flower added fra
GRANGE and beauty TO the delightful
miscellaneous shower and luncheon
given this afternoon by Mrs. II. W.
Howell. in honor OF Miss Myrtle Me
Elfrcsh who II to be mar led in June
to = Tatum OF Starkyille. The How
ell home was attractiycly decorated
In yellow and white. cut flowers and
yellow candle stocks addiig greatly
20 the appearance. rhc bride to be
was showcrcd with beautiful llnent
cut glass. silver and handsome china.
4 social Grd musical afternoon was
spent and an elaborate buffet lunch
con was served by the hostess. assist.
I'd by Mrs. Henry Hunter. Mrs.
George s,racy. Mrs. W. p. Dunlavy
Mrs. j. \. Dopp. Mrs. $. w. VOL
colt aud Mrs. Il. Il. Ross.
Mrs. IIowcli's guests Included the
p. Il y. Society and few OF the
most intimate friends of the bride
elect. which included Mrs. r. BAL.
dock. Mrs. A. Jcnkin. Mrs. Hcnr,
l.ammc. Mrs. {. o. Mcclure. Mrs
James Wilson. Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. John 'Fl.nry. Mis-. Thomas THY.
Mrs. Young. Miss Mae Wilson. Miss
Edith Schomaker. all of siarkv'llc:
Mrs. e. T.. Howell. Mrs. o. ID VII
Hams. Mrs. l.. ". Har,wald. Mrs. +
". Brctnnll. Mrs. John Mackay. Mrs
". +. Durinyy. Mrs. Henry Hunter
Mrs. u, u, R"ss. Mrs. u u. Hind
man. Mrs. =. ". Woicott. Mrs. W. o
sherman. Mrs. I. Harry ingram. Mrs
Charles Taft. Mrs. !. \. popp. Mrs
George Str,cy. Mrs. \. j. Floyd. Mrs,
+. e. Wh!t'lcsey. Mrs. .. ". Girls
well. Mrs. \. l.. Brnnron. Mrs. Kate
Rranson. Mrr. Elmer sncnr. Miss
Lula Watson. Miss Kate Branson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
Our Rude lan0vs0o, 1

There arc great differences bstvees
tho richness and poorncxs Of words
In tho different countries japan ID
certainly richer In its words than Eng
land. Just for example. We have morn
than ninc words for the word -" The
emperor. aions calls himself chin.
and all his subjects call Themselves
"Wa'akushi." "wsshi.' "Orc." "Boku.'
"scssha." 'sorrsashi." Ware "Yo.
ctccscra. according to tho circum.
stances. Tho second or third person
changes ~ much as tho hrst Pcrson,
-" and all tho verbs accordingly.
When I started to learn the English.
drst time. asked my American teach
or. what shall I cali myself before
the EMPEROR lie said Il"
Then what shall say before my
parcnts:"
~"
what shall say before my men
fr,cnds' And before my women
fsicnds?"
-
Il was quite astonished and said {:
"Iow simple. but how rude 10 the
English language Markins
in the Atlantic Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
vou Caa Have h Free and b
Strong and Vigorous.

s.s: !: s:s M e: :. ,l:s: l:::.':ss:
Saahcod. ssllise seoosy snA la.ss heek.
efouGht % ~ s3oessss, unUosoral dralns. q
ths So,iIse q yostA. shse hss cuss1 % sasJ
Susa sad n<rvess - .s,shs q their ~
etseEtss, ! IAtak s<ssy n.s VIE vishes e
de,er:insd 70 .sed 8 eopy q. !Ss prvserieiios
Tsis pessrftpaioa Nooss fso0 pAysictaq
she has nsas : spesial stsAy Of nsa ss4 I
- coayinesd u u tAe earssl-setiae ee0bi.
nation for tAs csrs - Ae1ei~se nasSseA cd
vsyoc isillrs sss.. pa eofs!hss.
se.. z seey !: eensSsscs 3: the: ssy - -
sspcsisd failures may eaoP !drugxipG hiasell
ysth hasmta! passst Dsdtcisss. sscuss whsi
:pssiisi.s. sFof!TSgca!s9. .,.r.ss s,-:ssi ~:
deviAs6, and 70 care Aiussslf a. hou.e Vsistiy
ssd 9aIesiy. Just dso0 =: . lls. i.ts ih.S,
Detroit, Mich. and viii ssad you . copy q
chi. splendid r.rips 10 . plsin oriIsesy 20.
would shsrse s5@ " 49, ios .,.ssly vri!isS
susisely frSo,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

!, takes more courage for u man
to aimi, that he H. wrong than to In
sist that he ia right
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
Red As,rsd se,os.srs Rsss.

Though red hair OF the Titan
tint remains at least till middle age.
. correspondent points out that until
the other day ho had never scer
or heard Of . rcd.haired old maid.
Il know that real red hair In
girls and women 10 extremely rars
nowadays. and aathropolo8ical sx.
pcrts say that the rcd.haircd race
10 fast disappearing. A friend to
whom I mentioned my one and only
meeting with n red.hairsd splnstef
there was not an old maid to be found
whose head was crowned with the
real rcd hair
A member Of the ,Royal Anthropo
logical Institute said: Il am inclined
to think that few II any girls with tho
Titan.tintcd hair fail to get married
Men like them and they arc quickly
married. Nowadays red hair 10 rare
chiefly because only when both par.
ents have rcd hair docs the hair Of
the child take on the same color. And
. man and woman with rod sair rare
~ marry."-London Mail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10

do with this affair. know nothtnt
of 1t except what | have read In III
newspapers. have never stayed nj
the hotel Sherman and never rlsitc'
there with Mr.. vrcdcnburg nor do
know Mr.. o'Harn. I never knew
Mr.. Gibbons. nor have been 4.
Springfield In two years.
believe that the bringing
my name into this Is u part OF po
!i,icai conspiracy agnins, my father
JC,si an the charges are being usc,
against Mr.. O'Harn By the saloon
keepers aud and dive keepers whC
resent hiS investigation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
STATE TROOPS
ARE ROUTED

Continued from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
MRS. ELIZA GIBBS DIES

Mrs. Eliza I. Gibbs. wife of John
Gibbs. q well known rcsiden. Of SUI.
field. died at to:co last night nj
her home In that plac" OF Eight
disease. Deceased fas aixty Year. %,
age and has been a resident oi the
county for many Years. Shc is sur
rircd hy her husband and large
family OF grown mp children Body
Is at the X. G. Sipe undertaking z
company and funeral vii bs an
nOunced later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
me.,.o. oe~s-~er. New Home.

montana 0ovoe~ore NSW b$oHfo.
Governor NcDowell's new house 10
about the homeiiest looking home In
town. There II about the place sort
Of restfulness. an invitation to como
In and make yourself at home and
stay awhile. II 10 . big. rambling
old fashioncd house, with tall pillars
and nat root. lots Of windows and q
cheerful front entrance. all suggestive
OF the grand Old southern mansion. the
hospitabie homs.
Aftsf all, It u not . cheap looking
hosss, for II 10 made Of brick and 9th.
Or masonry. and nnished substantial.
IL, artiseacally. and at the same time
without prsesacs Of saudiness or hint
as the gtsesrbesad snset-it II =
homaliks plscs, just the kind Of .
hotss in which ny man would feel
p8focely st eaeA-AaAconda Stand.
STU ---s
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
McGlashans Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. McGlashan en-
,crtaincd at an Informal dinner 'as'
evening at their home on San Pedro
street. Foiiowin; the dinner a soc!a,
and musical evening was enjoyed
Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs
T. o. Butler. Misses Butler. Miss
Christine Layton OF Denver and tn,
hosts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
d A. r. Meeting.

The ID. a. RS. will hold u regular
meeting Monday afternoon at ESQ
Mt the home o! Mrs. George Cherry,
S3c Pine street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
COLONIAL DANES
BEAuT|F|ER
Bennett & Wilson

We are writing a standard acc,.
dent and health policy. complying
with all the laws OF tho state for iu.
surance. In the biggest and best com.
pany. See
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-10
Social Affairs
EsSS LOCAL NOTIONS EsMX
SS AND SOCIETY NEWS SG
Sewing Club Meets.

Miss Nell Abrams entertained hci
sewing club this afternoon ut a de
lightful afternoon tea.