davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Charters Granted

The State corporation commission
has granted the following charters:
Cosden Refining corporation Rich
mond, Va Capital $500 to $lo,o3o,-
GOO. Refining and selling petroleum
Howard X. Wood. president, Ne"
York; A. r. Anderson, secretary and
treasurer. New York.
Burton & Briel. incorporated, Rich
mond, Va. Capital. $4,000 TO $4,000
Commission merchants and fruit job
bling business Il. Briel, president; r.
r. Brauer. vice president; w. Il. Bur
ton, secretary and treasurer, all OF
Richmond, Va.
The Lewis corporation. Suffolk, Va,
Capital: sl5. 900 to $3.50 Real es-
tate business c. l.. Lewis, president;
T.. G. Lewis. secretary, both Suffolk,
Va.
j. J Marsh x Company incorpor-
ated. Norfolk. Va Capital: $1,000 TO
$4,000. Dairy business. j. |. Marsh,
president, f. NJ Washington, secre-
tary and treasurer, both Norfolk Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Crime Ceased When saloons Closed.

Under federal military rule the coal
fields Of Southern Colorado exper-
fence the most orderly period OF their
history. Since the arrival of federal
troops a condition OF almost absolute
order has prevailed We would not
over estimate the ability of the troops
TO maintain order. We would not
take a leaf from the ,aurels they
have won AS guardians of the peace.
but we find SUPERIOR reason In this
statement: Every saloon in the dis
trict is closed with mo indications that
they Will be permitted To reopen as
long as the regulars are in control
II Colorado would Danish all the
saloons. she could afford to abandon
the regulars The Los Angeles Tri-
bune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19


One hundred ara sixteen Ffa's aH' /
.aday President Juhn adams approved
~ at =, ,starstsf, a marine corps
s., : ,, ,,..,.-., tf,.,s
''''''' AM
~ MUSICIANS 'pSelNeS us p'Fthu"S 10
DAY In q quiet ard d.gnlf8ed banner.
fr4,ta Inv srrytaod 4o- u drum ana
MI -. .,,g;,,t,,,. ,.e ,ie.o..,, drawn
A'A' - ia
ners ahc sixteen f.feTs'' oae OF "hom
should act as fife major rms CON
stitu}ed the marine band until tue
arrival Of the AeapoHtans' about three
years later.
aiEtde Famous ny scala.
Fer several -years the band had no
special leader, Nrst one member ana
then another acting as ME faa39f.
This practice conHn439 uhli @ukbS'
~ lota. hen j. l. tlnph' OF tae
ai0op lexington, Was regularly ai'-
pointed and served unul .1s%4- nc
w@s succeeded by Eutlns fFlquet, Who
served until october -, Is@V, "heH
Francis : heris was appointed, sefN~
{21g autIi September -, 1S+3. Sche-
nig Was relieved by Francis Scala
wao served uhtil aAs, ana again
from ls2A untN Iecemb Der 10, - i.
" was under Scala leadership th4t
TIE band flrst became famous. re
sA4&lSk &ttHii Zig NAsEti@*A4+ 'NfA~'a - a.
ne White House and the capitol
grounds. for which congress allowed
extra compensation In 1856. These
concerts grew IN such favor that steps
were anaertaken u improve the Or
ganizat1on, which was still CRITICALLY
kr42AEl q 2 fir ard drum -29Il.s- ! e
islation wAs obtained - recHght1" II
Is d band. with a principal MUSICIAN
and thirty members
ftsfps Becomes Blnd.
On }uty o. 1863, President Ian
cola a1fiNei his signature 10 law
that recognized the alrst band as part
~ tho military service az th> IN ted
States.
Scala retired ISL. after having
served In the band nearly thirty years
twenty-five Of when ne "as IT'S
header. ale was succeeded oy Henr5
fries. who served ontd A@$3s' w.
ASIA T<ou1s schneider was appointed
September 2, 1878, serTIa; unuI -"
fober %, 1850. ON October 80. lbSo,
John Philip Sousa was cs2os@n leader
Sousa had formerly been : member
bf the band. as had his IS her. Ihe
elder SouSa enlisted IN 1854 under
ki3e name Of Suacca, but npo re
Enlistment he gave the name II Sonsa.
shich he continued la use thereafter
FransiuIii Becomes iead"r
SousA left the service HJn'y 3d. $50,
70 organiZe hand II ms own ana
Francesca Fanclulh vas al p'-neea'
HI served until oat2ter a. ANFt.
when bis term expired he WAS rot
reappotnted. and the "a "a Was VAN
ou0 d leader until the following MaIth'
when William IL same m ann, us
present leader, Was appointed, ifis
selection proved pap34ar one ana
his reappoin'ment ea"h term mas uteh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
The Hiohe~, Patriotism

The prohibition movement II mt
fanatieism. II is a movement Ia con-
serve American manhood and woman
hood to prevent crime ard deEener-
acv. and 10 save the nation from ply
steal and moral ruin II IL not only
temperance and philanthropy, but
patriotism Of the highest type.--The
Youngstown, Ohio. Telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Ready for the Dry Law.

Viewed in the light OF the history
If q few wears ago. the silent accep-
tance Of the prohibition principle by
the whole nation is almost startling
II reflects the growing intelligence If
the whole nation. The passage Of
the national dry amendment In the
very near future will he accomplished
without much acclaim because the
nation In ready for 1.-THE Ottawa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
LILLIAN ISSUES WARNING.
If You Drink You Arc Certain &c
he Igiy. So Don't


He Ugly. So Don't.
In q copyrighted article appearing
in q large number of daily news
papers Lillian Russell whose name
has long been a synonym for good
looks. declares that drink will dis
figure the face with plmples and
hlotches, glaze the eyes with crisis
cross Of fiery blood vessels. paint the
nose an unlovely hue, make your
cheeks pallld. write dark circles I'M
der tho eyes. and WIFI do few other
things besides infIictng upon the
guilty ones such unimportant conse-
Qucnces as indigestion. headaches.
biliousness, Brlghts disease. nervous
ness, bad temper, loss Of common
sense. loss of power TO work efficient-
". loss of friends, family and happi-
ness.
We suggest that Miss Russell be
employed to write the advertisements
~ the brewing concerns who are
decorating the pages of certain news
papers with pictures Of fair young
women guZzling beer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

naval craft Only sober men are de-
| sired as representatives of the United
states when the ships touch at the
, ports Of other countries.
10 be fraternaf and to be convfviaA
are not synonymous. good fellowship
IS to he had without iibation.--The
, Christian Science Monitor. July 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
HINES AND PROHIBITION.
Police Judge of Martinsburg. w. Va,
Tolls His ExperlenCc

Mr.. = ". Letter, police judge of
Martinsburg. w. Va, says he isn't
afraid Of the prohibition law which
has just gone into effect. MIR Letter
Is opposed ia the principle Of PROFIT
bltion, hut readily admits that the
policy fayorabiy affects the order of
the community.
"Martinsburg was dry in 19f1." de
2!ares Judge Letter. and during that
time fines imposed by me aggregated
only 500 Next year the fines
amounted to $lS23 There is no
question IN my mind that. $40 far as
good order is concerned the aboli~
ton OF saloons will be beneficial"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
The Drink or the job.

You young men, or middle aged
men. or old men had best take note
Of the signs Of the times. and make
mp your minds to the fact that in this
day and generation II Is your drink
or your job. You may compromise
with your conscience. or laugh at the
oracular temperance orator, but you
cannot fool the man with your job
in his hand. Nor can you sign /.
truce with the growing octracism that
separates success from the man who
habitually crooks his elbow.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Argentina '< shipping grapes to
England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
THEY STARTED SOMETHING.
Wet and Dry Fight In Ohio New
Seems Inayita bic.

ONO mas SefA lIttiIae Ia W. -
IS just about as good as 3 license law
can be. 1t was recently passed; there
fore the drys were willing To wait
awhile 10 let the people try It out.
and then propose another step for
Mard.z----------
But the vets were TO. content
They considered the awful possibility
Of the legislatures passing prohi-
bition law, and began to circulate a
petition for initiation OF a constitu-
tional amendment depriving the leg
isiature of that power. They had no
idea how easy It was TO start some
thing, Now the prohibitionlsts have
taken up the scrap, declaring that in
asmuch as the vets were not content
with the present status, they have
the right to take the aggressive also.
Both sides are circulating petitions
and must secure 104 600 names by
August 4. The vets are advocating
their peculiar proposition, and the
drys are advocating State wide pro-
hibition. Five thousand saloons hang
IN the balance 1t looks probable
that in the fall Of this year. instead
of In 1915. Ohio will vote on State
wide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Try Clements Tomorrow.

The case Of John Clements. the ne
gro charged with criminal assault
upon Miss Fannie Chenauit on the
Seven Pines road on the night of May
9. will be tried in the Henrico county
court Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Wedding In King George

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
King George, Va, July lS.--At the
Methodist parsonage near King George
Courthouse Mr. Siyman Davis o:
Fredericksburg and Miss Ruth Scott.
of King George county. were married
Thursday afternoon, Rev. f. p. Par
ham ofiicating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Saloon ReuuIafior,

In nearly all attempts Of saloon reg
ulation some liquor sellers are found
whom the law does not reach. Ts-
uaily they are the ones who most
need reguiation,--The Chicago Tri-
bune
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Filipinos arc being educated To eat
corn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Kelley In Line
for Six Months

SACRAMENTO, April 4.-"Gen-
eral' Charles Kelly was found gull
~ of Nasrancy by jury which re-
turlcd it, verdict to Justice R. NJ
ClarNen yesterday. The jury re-
manned out thirty minutes.
The jury was composed Of: Will
liam James. \. ]. keck, c. +. Hat
terson, William Weight, Fran; Ry-
an. Bert Freese, John Murray, F. c.
kavanaugh, John Cadogan, d. P.
Scilcr, L. IIevener and ]. T. BARN.
by.
Kelly viii come up before Justice
larken @or sentence today, and he
probably will receive sentence Of
sin months in the county jail, the
punishment meted out to Edward
"ROughneck" Tecsdale, who was
convicted on the same charge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
First to ElkO;
Thence to Denver

Governor Oddic departed for Elko
last evening to attend the meeting OF
the State industrial School boar |.
which will authorize the publication
of notices calling for bids or the
erection OF the new state institution
buildings.
Alter the meeting at Elko the
governor will journey to Denver 10
attend the meeting OF western gov
ernOrs scheduled to open on the 9Th
OF this month. April ! and 8 will
be devoted to governors only Tor the
con sideration Of the best methods
to pursue to benefit their states IN
the matter OF irrigation and reclamr-
ton OF arid lands.
The third and fourth days OF the
meeting will be devoted to general
discussion Of the above subjects N
which Secretary of the interior Lane
and his CHIEF assistant, Secretary
Jones 0. Texas, with many delegates
pl esent from the various western
states, will participate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Expiates Crime On Gallows

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, April A.
II hrma, Green' was hanged yester-
day ior the murder of Willis y.
BpWle>. cashier of the Palo Verde
bank at Blythe, Cal Green is not
the mans true name, which he OBJ
stinately refused to give. lie and
partner, both cowboys, tried to hold
up the bank and ride off. The cash
ier bulted from the rear door of the
bank, and Green shot him as he ran.
He eNonerated his partner from any
share III the MURDER
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04

rates will be able to effect a consid-
cradle reduction in their operating
expenses. In addition to the above
reduction the commission ordered
that the s. 50 additional charge over
the meter charge for horse power
fUr hoisting rates be discontinued
The industrial power rate, mini
mum charge for connected hor sc
power was reduced from 81 to IS
cent, per horse power only on tnc
cOmpany's lines outside Of the city
limits OF Reno and Sparks, which
means that power for irrigation in
this vicinity will be reduced to the
extent that all the ranchers will be
installing motors and pumps, which
have been demonstrated as much
cheaper than the present system.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Commission Orders Reduction

In the case entitled the Public
Service Commission OF Nevada yer
>us the Truckce River General Elec-
trlC company, proceedings brought
by the commission upon it, own
motion as result of complaint
previously made by W. b. Saycrs.
representing the Nevada Mining and
Reduction and Power company OPP
Grating at Dayton, who alleged thai
tie electric company mad over
charged his company for electricity
ior power purposes, the commission
ha> found that it would be imprac-
tcable to cover the case OF power
yates generally upon Mr.. Sayer,'
complaint, and therefore inflated
:his proceedings i'll order thHt III"
whole matter OF power rates rli.tl
be "irly and comprehe 7::>c'>
tItHt.G. TIL, matter has BE- han-
died by the > omission N or,.c' shat
a 'rile rae for elcctri. puN"" Oh
Nh - {, Of TN de .en.IA1,' sDr;pany
.Il,..;:tt OF Ren, and >,'ar :. j,>ht
be rt:;ed to ths satisl1,.i ~ OF the
consumer and company. regarding
whicG many complaints have been
f.cI with the commission in the
past
The order entered by the commi~-
SION makes many material rtduC-
tiOus from the rates previously in
effect The large consumer of juice
will save thousand, OF dollars an
nually, as the rate covering them
has been reduced from ) cents per
kilOwatt up to 100 kiloWatt> to 81.
cents per kilowatt up to go kilo-
watts. whereas the previous rates
were 5 cents per kilowatt for the
first 300 kilowatts. The minimum
| charge of ST per month remains the
same. With the sliding scale order
! ed those coming under commercial
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Phantom Signal
Feature Tonight

(Two Rec SpeciaD-The Phan-
tom Signal-( "A terrific ar
raignment Of railroad officials Tor
their failure to provide safety appll-
anCe> and decent working hours. \
picture very strongly presented and
one that should do much to awaken
upblic conscience and the attention
OF railroad officials 1t is a power
ful prcaChment ior better rcgula-
tions oi railroad service
Hypnotizing Mamie-A farce SHOW
ing Ruth Roland as hypnotic sub
ject. John Bremen is her lover who
tries to stop the performance.
His Inspiration BiuD-\ photo-
play with clear and attractive photo-
graphy. 1t is strongly acted and fca-
turcs some Qf the Biograph players,
Nan Hale, Irene IiaWlcy and Alfred
Puget have the leads.
A Fickle Freak = kalenp - IN
original comedy .rcsh and sparkling.
1t features George ,arkin as the
"IIuman Pincushi"n' Ills loves
wave between the "Bearded Lady,
and the "Circassian Lady," There
/, something doing when the double
love affair becomes complicated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Will Journey to Denver

Jonn +. Truesdell, expert in the
government reclamation service, al
ter brief visit on official business
N thi, city, departed last evening
for Fallon, where he will confer with
Constructor Cole OF the government
reclamation project at Lanhontan,
From there he will journey to Den
Yer to attend the meeting OF the
western governors with Secretary OF
the Interior Lane.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
AFTER BL0OD|EST BATTLE Of WAR
TORREON IN HANDS Of REBELS
Estimated COnStitutiOnaliStS Lost 500
Killed and 500 Wounded Fed
erals Loss Placed at $500 Dead
and Wounded

TORREON, Mexico, April I. lvia
Gomez Palacio).-Torreon. ,trvW',
With the dead and wounded OF siN
days battle was occupied by the
rebels last night on the heels OF the
fleeing federalS.
In all the lighting no foreigner
was killed or injured The taking
OF the city marks the climax uj the
first campaign OF the revolution to
oust Nictoriano EIuerta from the
presidential palace in the City u:
Mc>ico. 1t gives the constitutional
lists virtual control over the whole
northern tier OF MeNican states
The lighting began last Friday
and was almost continuous. .Nt first
Villa attempted assaults on the
strong federal positions in daylight
but these proved costly, 50 the days
were spent in cannonading and the
nights in assaults.
Positions were taken and lost
time and again. Several night at
taCks sent the ederal> scurryiny
from strong positions. but AT day
break the captors would be compel
led to abandon them by the strength
and accuracy Of the cncmy,S fire,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04

banks in The II districts would I'M
II cd1ately begin preparing for the
adjustment of their reserve banks,
urder the law, must begin payment
OF subscription o., six per cent of
its Capital and surplus to the stock
0: lis reserve bank within 80 days
al ti notification.
In accordance widh the law, as
s"ur as the member banks in a dis
triCt have subscribed the minimum
arl"llnt of stock for a reserve bank
- &.00O,O0t-hve banks will be dcs-
lgn&ttd to execute the formal Ger
tIc1tc OF organization. After its re-
ctltiun here, the reserve bank will
beromc 4 corporation and entitled
to begin business.
The next step will be the selection
oi boards OF directors for the re-
serve banks. There will be nine di-
rcCtors for each bank, three to be
appointed by the federal reserve
board, which itself is yet to be nam
ell by President Wilson, and six
elected by the member banks in each
1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04

directed by French and German
eunners.
n>sr> have M, he.r con,n;1a1
h,,, ,......, >1;,,. : /:
1, .. ,on 1.;,1.,, .., -nn '...,
, =, ,nnn
49,, , -nn .,.',, 30 ''',', ~ ''''
.,mhar -, nr;sn,ar.
.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Cattle Coming In

Frcd Dangberg came in Yesterday
from his roundup Of the company's 5
cattle that have been ranging in
Southern Oregon. Eight cars Of
stock came in over the Virginia and
Truckee yesterday afternoon and
continued on to the valley, where
they will be fattened ior the market.
The pasturage in the valley TINS
year has never been better and
stockmen are preparing to forward
i~rgc shipments there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Services During Holy Week

Anti-communion service daily At
9 a. M; Maundy Thursday, holy
communion al p. m; Good Friday,
three hour service from noon to 3
p. m; Easter even service at p. M.
LLOYD b. THOMAS, Rector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
SPECIAL RATE FOR SUNDAYS

Commencing tomorrow and con-
tinuing through the season the Ar
lington grill will offer special rates
to patron, of its Sunday evening
dinners. Five dollar tickets will be
sold, cntitling holder, to a rate e
50 cents meal, when partalen oi
by parties or families OF two or
more. The Sunday dinners at the
Arlington have become the mole
and many people are taking advan-
tage OF the popular rate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Piano Tuning

w. Guy Smith, state distributor of
Story & Clark pianos and player
pianos; twenty-five years experience
in tuning and building A rare op-
portunity to have your piano tuned,
regulated and revoiced. Telephone
c. G. Hankle, Bon Ton candy store.
m2-6t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Body Arrives

Accompanied by wife and children
the body OF the late Harry Decker
arrived this morning from Long
Beach. Cal. 1t was taken TO the
family home, from which the funeral
will be held tomorrow. Interment
will be at Lone Mountain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Mother Is Very Sick

Before proceeding to San Diego
George Mills, who lett on last
night, train, will stop over at Ala
rleda on visit to his mother, who
IS very i'll at that place. The old
lacy is 80, and because OF her de
crcpitude, it i, feared she will not
survive her illness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
St. Peters Episcopal Church

Palm Sunday. April 5th. Holy
communion. 8 a. m; Sunday school,
9:45 a M; holy communion, Il am.
Sermon: THE Ideal Parish the Par
lsh and Public Opinion" Everyone
is cordially invited to attend the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
File Articles

Articles OF incorporation of the
Ely Baking company were yesterday
filed with the secretary of state The
company is capitalized for $4,000.
divided into POO shares, par value S.
each. Principal place OF business will
be located at Ely. Ben w. Cole
man, w F. Thatch and Nicholas
Schmitterocht are the incorporators.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Death of Former Nevadan

Thomas NJ Thornton, former re-
Ctiver of the First National bank 1t
Rhyolite, died at Dallas, Texas, last
week. He was 80 years o. age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04

The Kings Daughters meet this
evening at the home o. Mrs. Fred
Cushing.
This evening The Butterflies i,
to be presented at Gardncrvillc and
will be followed by dance. Quite
a number OF Carson people will at
tend both the play and dance,
Arbor Day was not generally OBJ
served in Carson. The school child
rem had a hall holiday, spending
part OF it planting trees i'll the
school house grounds
Vt the Grand Tuesday and We'd
uesday evenings, bc,idcs the regu-
lar photoplays, the "Orpheus Duo"
were booked The stage settings
and electrical displays we're excel
lent and the music appealed to the
audience, especially the selections
"Nluminum Chimes" "Elcctric Bells"
and the ANVIL Chorus"
v., =, '.. ,.,,.,,,.
" wv W. ,nn ,,,"' ,.''',, >'',' -, ;'',,;,,
tions OF the Misses Jane Torrcysou
and Glady, Wood to join them in
Guod-naturcd iolly" at the Leisure
Hour club rooms. The curtain rose
" m.'.'," N,,' '''' '''> - Wv :s.
'''''', ''U? y, ~ ~
,'..' ,r,
-,
- - - ,,,,.
~ ,.,
n,
WV '"'"S 80 ,''''' W.
"9 '''"N -. ~, ''"s' NV ''',' '',''',' -,
"P'''""''' "eS '''''> '''
~
Guy -, ''>'''' ,
,,,,.. >.'," -,
r,E -.,,, -,
,,.. n.."L,., p...
,f,' t.a.,, -, a,.r
49, ,Ia,., ~.
.,.n ,I.4,,;." -, ,,,,,,,,,r
,.l 1.
'7>'
".rL. I,...,;,.,.rs" .o,,;..l ,1.,-
..,.. $40
each one star "l thc 'r>' MA, ~
tudc-N'Pt ''h' Joys III 'lc '''
'r"nnd' W'1'c t'c 3Io""'s were
''' ;" ar III 'ne rear '''"' '"'! "'''
'"'' ''H"' "'' nc S"N'S 81 ''''
"'s''s were u'"qor' o'' '''' =" ~
ana usn'-''''hs basque o' '"e
',H"''ts ''v '''t ''NV'y !" "PP0'' ~
'"e s'I 81 'ou'9 '''p" ing 49,,
"E' '''' '''"' '"> 'S
piece "e 'eN'H'''',' - ''e i, =, y.
was '"e u''e ',''' ', n''' ,'.,..o
III the role OF gentlemen MIS-. O"'-
ell and the Misses berhhs' N'aptl
Stewart and Jane lorrey'on' "h"
had Tor their partners Misses koSe
Stewart, Adele \orcroNs, GLADYS
dancing and sweet singing captured
the house,. \ttcr the curtain tell
the floor of the hall was cleared and
heor,'. content
Early the coming week Mrs. Gee"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
CANNOT USE UNIVERSITY NAME'

ton. Regent Henderson OF Elko
has been delegated to draw up an
emphatic resolution that the univer-
Sly name be not used to fosccr an
political or religious propaganda or
scc!. The action was the result ..
tie 1Onopah school incident
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04

RENO, April 4-By a resolution
unanimously passed the university
regents have barred the University
ot Nevada Equal Suffrage league
from the Use OF the university name
i" connection with their crganiza-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-04
Block Wood

Order your block wood from
Charles Taylor. Prompt delivery.
Phone 789. al-tf