davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16

than $1,000, to be fixed by the sherlf1.
It is within the common knowledge
of all South Carolinians that at many
of the hot suppers given during the
wear in this State, many lives are lost,
and we feel that if the sheriffs can
have supervision over these matters,
by knowing in advance when such
suppers are to be held, that by proper
supervision the sheriffs will be able TO
prevent the illegal sale of intoXicat-
ing liquors and the unlawful carry
ing of concealed weapons, so that
these suppers can be held without
bloodshed.
5. That law be passed prohibit
ing any person or persons from carry
ing a pistol, shot gun or firearms of
any description to any dance, hot sup
per, baseball game, religious gather
ing, or any other public gathering,
with penalty for violating said law.
6. That such amendment Of exist
ing law, or such law be passed that
will give magistrates of the State
Jurisdiction. to try persons charged
for the first offense with violation Of
the dispensary law, and that if such
person be convicted, he to be fined not
less than $50, nor more than S1OO, or
to be confined upon the county chain
gang, with or without hard labor for
period of 80 days,
In asking for the enactment Of such
law, we feel tlat much time will be
saved in the circuit court by these
matters being taken from its consider
alton and thereby save to the county
large sums of money In addition to
this it Will give a speedy trial to the
persons charged with such offenses.
We respectfully ask that these mat
ters be enacted into law for we feel
by so doing we will be greatly en-
abled in our efforts to more efficient
ly administer the trust imposed upon
us by our Offices, and to better en-
force the law as we are now reQuir-
ed and expected to do.
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. Mccain.
President.
Hendrix Rector,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
COLLEGE NOTES.

@ o 8 @ 8 9 g 9 9 3 9 o 9 9 9 o q
Playing like bunch of rejuvenated
kids. Coach Thomas Indians easily
defeated their Old time rival, P. c. of
S. c., Tuesday evening in the college
gymnasium before the largest, crowd
that ever witnessed contest of this
kind in Newberry. The new seats
were full to overflowing and presented
very enthusiastic appearance.
The score at the end of the first
half was So to 6, and the final score
SO to 10, showing that P. C. of S. c..
was completely outclassed at every
stage.
J, P Deryick and Paschall played
great ball for Newberry. Ralph Baker
played a good center, and though
new to the game E. R. Hipp also did
we'll
Erskine will play here on January
%, and B. NJ. I. on January 26.
Newberry will play Erskine at Due
West on January IT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
KILLS BRIDE AND MOTHER.
Husband Then Ends His Own Life
Was Native of Georgia.

Hamlet, n c., Jan. 14.-Angered by
the refusal Of his bride of two months
to go on a trip with him, Will Simons
today killed her, her mother and him
self at the home of Mrs John Calvin
Virgins, his mother-in-law, about
four miles south of here Simons
came here from Georgia few years
ago, but the Wiggins family were ma
tives Of this county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
Harold Vanderbilt Made Director OF
New York Central.

New York, Jan 14.-Harold S. Van
del b:lt, the youngest scion of the fam
lily to enter railroad work. today was
elected a director of the New York
Central. He is 80 years old and a
graduate of Harvard His election fills
the vacancy in the board created by
the resignation of j. P Morgan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
SAVING IN NUTMEG STATE.
More Than Half of COnnecticuts Peo-
pie With Accounts.

Hartford, Conn. Jan 14.-More than
half the people who live in Connec-
ticut had deposits in the savings
banks, according to the annual report
of the State bank commissioners to-
Gay. The $4,000 depositors have
$780,, 800 600 to their credit, an increase
OF $4,000 lepositors and $9,OOO,OoO
over 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
GAGE WAS ELECTED
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
ERNEST MOORE, OF LANCASTER,
SUCCEEDS GAGE.
CHIEF Justice Eugene B. Gary, Was
Reelected Without OppOsi-
ton.
pecial to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Jan. 15.-Judge George
w. Gage, of Chester, was today elect
ed associate justice of the supreme
court to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Judge Woods.
Ernest Moore, of Lancaster, was
elected to succeed Judge Gage.
The chief justice and the other cir
cult judges were reelected without
opposition.
The other elections will be taken
up on Tuesday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
TO EXTEND TIME.
Representative kibler Introduces Res
OIutfon to Extend Time For Pay
ing Communication Tax.
Secretary.

Special to The Herald and News
Columbia, Jan 15.-Representative
Kibler, of Newberry, introduced the
following joint resolution: 'That the
time for the paying the commutation
road tax in Newberry county for the
year 1914 is hereby extended to March
/, 1914
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-16
Commanders in Chief.

Standard Chaparral.
Skee-Mrs. De Rich commands a
high salary.
Zix-I didn't know she worked.
Skee-She Doesn't; she bosses her
husband
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

Siioieite Clifton .gIueu ua6e EnIasti'
Strabc is bel 20.
Senrp 6. @eaoer, Eulitee, an
Ebeooorc Goote. Gitieite 9iHcent,
ua6c q &amiap.Stry 10 bel 65.3.
5. 6bas, 9iutbicun H. a.. Iruitee,
m 2iun aeeHe A. g.. Jlorib.9Ipey
uo6e z. Ctr, 10 bel 1896.
Sobu G2oriin an s. Morris Som.
Ier Siioweitieite Barre, ro6e @ar.
ncr.Str, i6 Del i20
SarrD Z &cllman al 2ouis ga.
rimsfp, Siioieite 6apette. uobc Goii.
Strabe, 1874 bel unregcln
Senr1 Shirt on 6reo, SdiHer
Si0peitieitc Giiiou Na9e "a. Ctr
n @runoitiid,
iSreo g. Sdincr iuO 6rau on &D
Shirt Siioweiiicite Siiion., no6e
"a Sh, 1 @ruuoitid,
gllfrc6 Z. G'5crrall an gloo @l
@lcGuaoug6, Gitieitc Soas Slgrnpife
Rooo, aobc @RcrpmanS Sane, "A
bci i27.
s. SrDina @ealmenr an 9airc0 z
Nunlc0, 2 @rltnOiiiide.
gInorctu 3. goung al Clarence g..
,Soiter uno SSraii. @ciiieitc @arriibs
na1c McSocnrDsStr., 12.2ih bel 60
Soi. & Nbitc an 4Sm 4. airfuer
nn0 5ralt Siioieitc Soitcr. uo6c Gil
3erne.Str, 1876 bel rs.
SoHu 6eulner lno 5rou oil Geo
gSolomonH iuo Sron 270i 6arlems
glpe, is bci 70
ySn s. Nolina an Wlatiloo Seos
tbcrmoN 92r. 1904 0lcGullabitraBc.
% bel 12O 6ub.
g(nn Nlaric Iopis an 3. ,sroin1
9eaIneor, Siiooiticite SombluGiir4
na6e G6ino 9laeD 10 bci 63 SUB,
Glementine q. Craig on Geo. @.
Stcp6cns. Siioieite @clIingtonitrobe
nolc G1eihrut glpenue 1874 bei 50
Sub
9loio Siaccs imO @attc an 9ertbo
0berii5 9lr 9lS, 9urguuooitr., So
bel - 5uB.
Solu s. @urit an ,So6n 6. gurd
ir, itn0 Srau Or. 1920. 9lor0.@aDs
StraBc, Is 6ei SUP.
Soco6 Sells unO 6rou on &orrD
Z acaman SH0ieite 6apette-. nabe
gaitiiroBe 1874 BEL SSub.
,Sas- 6. 4lorgar lmoSrou anNlor.
aarct u. SlDrn 9lorOieitc 9omborc-,
no5c Gore1itraBc, 1914 6ei 70 ,SuB.
Gao q. Soud. @crpy an Gao y.
Noud 8 @rmoitiidc.
Nlottbias IS. glngelmeicr IT. VI. ar
Nleoer @oIoiicin mo 6ran 0itieite
@lnlutitraBc, no1e SiiaeS 9tpc, 1911
6ci 1910 6uB.
Olorris SatinsfD an ,Soieph Nur.
mob mio 6ralJ gioroieitc Baltimore
uo6c GarolineitraBc, 1917 6ei SUB.
glmelio s.. Steuart, glom, an9lme.
Tia Stcuart, Siiooiticite Samburs-
na6e GroBiiraBc. ii.6 bci 75 SUB.
gImelia $. Staiort ali 5obn ~
9anfan un0 Srau, Siiooitieiie Nam.
bnrs.. nabc GroBitraBe, i16 bel rs
6nB.
Ianiel Tounelp rmo 6roit ali $.
C6leuoori hno 6rau. Siiicite Batter.
ION &arf 9lpeuue. nobe Glocr.
StraBe 1910 bel IS 6uB,
@m q SulI ino 6rou al @lors
riS Shneioer, g}oroieitc 9iooleitroBc
ra6e GonuonitroBc, "A bci 20 ,SiiB.
Gla Iuerigen on George 81 Sol.
ter , Grunoitiide.
Mm SdBler, Geriuv an Nlarga
ret Do gforr Ciiieite 9lm, na6e Der
GoeeritraBe. 1874 bei 20 6iib.
SanleS aecliD oil So5u 9leger lno
6rau, gloroieite Sarlcms rabe Nib.
birtoii qlpenne II bel 70 Sub
@n SdiBler, 9ermu at @ininni
SdiBler @rinoitiidc
Bertha @eller II. 81. an So6n 9.
9iobcrtiou 9ledte Sitel uuo ,Sitcrei.
len
s. @ebner Goofe an 8, s. SHei.
icuader tno 6rou Sitieite @iiiIioro.
9lucnuc, nobc %. StrnBe, 2i bei 1870
SUB.
Sounab 0iolobcro unO Ojattc mt
Sarrp 6oOman Siiooiticite @reiton-
uabe 9SeoritraBe, 2 bel AZ SUI.
Nldr 2ebin OH 0far Snioernon 1t.
SraiL &rinoitiidc
George g Stror uuo 6rau an Glo.
renee s. Surlod 9lorooiiieite Grlii0.
Sill gluenne, nobc glortb 9lue, IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
saItimorer sJaorttberidltc.

8ienftae, ben 80. 9e5ember 1914.
@1ebl. 3ufubr i4.255 6dHer,
einiblieBlid 1927 5diier 5u Sociiit.
4oiut nno 1929 Suffer 5it Canton.
Die 92otirAnaen porei:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
CgnnSitads lle6ertrnnnnasn

uAo6eitcr.9irtneB RealtD 60 ali
S0a 5inf. 91orooitieite 6enpid.9lpe,
no6e Snrforo Aooo, IA bel 95.
Notrid s Go0o uuo 6rou al 90.
operative Groccrp Co." gloroieite "a.
Ctr. no6e Charles. Str, IA bci SS.
Sobn @lilton 2augrall al SarriS
Srieoman @eitieite @otterion &arf-
slpe., inbe 8airmointglpe, Is bel
s6.t $40.
I0orrD 3. @riabt uuo 9roi on
5ounie @2. S9riebt ii. gly 9loroieitc
Dlul6errp, ua6e @louroe.Str., ti.S
bel s2.6.
9leD6uru 9. grooi6op ii. q. ali
@olter g. 46elpS lno 6rou, 9loro.
weitieite Sargeant. na1c Gorep.
Ctr ~ Bel CO.
Siabeaa q. glQen ino @ottc an
9lobt g. o, @aitou 1t, 9l, @iioieite
Sou0ole.Strv nabe @loomiugoole
Roao, i25 Bel 80.
Simon aomaiiis an Sora6 @or.
oon yior0lpeitieite Sorioro .9t0e. ma.
Be 9lei96bor, 13 Bel 36.
Sobn BcIib all 5o6u s. Smit6
imo 5rou 9loroieitc 4ratt., uo6e
9sooion-Str, ii.S1a bei 1858.
Sobn @eIi6 on Sranf Sdoib,
9loropeitieitc 9srotts uabe &abion.
Ctr 1852 bel 76.s
uSorioro 9leoIip & Cont. g." on
Sobu g. Sages uno 6rau, Giiicitc
9ricc, na6c 6ranflin.Stry 70 bel 72.
Sam u, Qopo II. u. on 9eula5
@eiSnau 9lorooitede @ilfeus 9luc.
uuO gIooiion 9ulep, t91iM BEL mr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
g9eihnaIlts.E MmndIadlcn.

WirMamts & @iners SraHspOrt so.
4nMfiersNiuil,
0raMt nfb InNnGieT.
G0m eDltpn uub hcm CNcn,
9e0en G0nnidq. &enilQg uuo Ste'inQ.
6 llhr a0fnoe.
Wad HrDuiocnte NIB BEN cNen.
aebeH Gounloo, WliiinoD NM Oreling'
lbr 2lbcuo6.
slnm 9lcppurt.Neu5.
cpnuina, Dienitao, Wtittpon nao Treiiag,
ilbr Qlbenf8.
QraRf auaenomuien fdoilh 6i8 lltr 9inhE.
iar henfeIben Eao nblabrenoc @ampTer.
@er 9Eiiipcdif fEanipier mas Rtpnlnentf hns
Ncirperf 9lema Gcioroeri iriut Hene9ere'
Raa onsnuna1 uub Sadlsnplhc,
SeDen Ditniiae nue Sreieg nnI Iscua1'
NaRhtbnreaa: Ocrmau- rpt Al1HtEr.
.. ~ egeBelH, @geut Nirr SAB Der Oao'otS-
(13 S&G--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
81 SerfaHfeR:
Giguen sic SIR Ssim nntsr Sem
g8efpOaI.gInu.
CS FSRei uiat me1I aIs MlieiHs.

Bier Iebr pRnI0tushs5ias esfantdteu mT
NH6pabl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

NFll0Io9, prn V1illd Ioc.--1Uc.
Duttcr uno gier.
Creamery (Soubutter), pro 4fO. 42e.
Studbuttcr. pro 4funo .45e.
gier (friihe), pro @ubeno. 4dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
| MeilnadIen-Saa sd BED ain0er.

%esDNnnteii-Oa yef Der NiNOer.
1ic alcineu ino aleiniteu oes Ser
mania @2drueraors~ luterm
itrabIcnoeu Gbriitbaum. Sin
reibbaItigeS geeibradtS 9sro-
aromlu eut3iidt oie ainoerberaeu
@eIuuseue @oritealng Oes yaos-
perleE6eater~
9labcju iiinib,noert ainOer rel.
5cnoc flciuc W2doel nit lihten aleio-
den, mdnti8 groBcr binmelbIaucu
SGleifeu mo peiBen Seioenitriimpt-
den I'M sic 3ierlibeu 9einheu mo
&ubeuy muHhc BON i6nen itol5 ge-
i9miidt nit ben eriten S0sheuL Die
ibneu oas GbriitfinO gebrad)t bate,
Doren geitem Radmittag I'M ieitlih
oeforirteu groBen Soole Oes n@er-
mauioDlGnncr1or" Glubbouies al
Der g3oro Somcro StroBe berian.
melt, no i5ucn ncbcn oerieni9cn i'm
trouteu GliernDouie nod cine 5peite,
gemeinitoitIihc @ei6naAtSieier be-
rcitet iuorocn mar. Cine GoriteQung
oeS naasperle Tbeoters" eroifnete
oos 10 reht i'm Sinne Der GIeiucu 81.
iamnengeiiclte. ii6eralls reihbaltiae
@rogromnt 2roblides Soud5en
Glietideu ino 8iuaumenfIatidcu
Der nieoli@cu @otihbanoAen 8eistcn,
pelh regen glnt6eil oos flcinc @olt
on oen 6reuoen uno Qeioen Ocs iheI.
lengeibmiidten Sosperle nabm. ai-
ncuatogropbiine @oriiibringen folg-
ten, es tuaren foitlihc Der pboutaiie-
reihcn @eoaufcnipcIt ser ainocr an.
gepoBte Sceneu uno oub bier hiel.
ten ole aIeinen nit ibrem 9ciiaae
niht 5itriid
lluO Damn fam ser aroBe Wloment,
ga Der @orbang iih oliiibot, begleisct
bon N6'S mo G1's in ben peri6ie.
oeniten gonarten unO 5dattirlmsen.
@oru auf Der 9iibne itauo oaS ihun
mernoc Sool Der ain06eit. iternenbe-
idt fIitierumiponrcu DER @eib-
nahtsbom bcitedt nit bmoert ino
o6erbiuoert glibernoeu 2ibtern
ltno Damn fam ancHt Huppredt nit
oen trooitionellcn bobeu Shilpenitie.
fem, oem iueiBlpolleu0eu 9arte uno
DER leidt bon Der itren9en @iu-
terfdlte ger0t6etcr 9laie. ISei
uie oie aleireu uno aleinitcn "a oic
gleualein oiiriiien I'M Ben ireunoli
1en 9llten nur redt Gut iebeu 5u
fonnen batten iie 0od idon felt bic
len pielen @ohcn 6olb moheuo,
boIb ihlluumernO bon ibm getrdimt
3u 9lucien &ano in Sono, in LANCER
Gei6e 5ogen ole @iuocr oann bel Dem
MISUNDERSTANDING porbei iHo erbiel,
ten je cin bunics gadethen nit al
lcrlei outcn Gingen its Sanoden
georiidt. giliter's SrHeiter beiorgte
Die @luiif mo ipielte ih0nc, trmlte
Nei6nomtslieoer iuo flotte Wldride
in binter 9ieibe. Gin Eau5deu fiir
oas fIeine @olf, peIbes inn luiti9en
fr06liden Reigen einen aQerliebitcn
9lnblid bot, bcibloB oie bii6ihe
moblgeluuoene Seier. 2eitung uno
Arrangements fir Oie @eranitoltung
6oiten sic Serren So6n o. 9lolfer
otto 6. Shilling, g9iliom 3. Gu-
rid 6ronf s. Glidit uno u. u. ei0.
man inuc. PIN GisGrconi uuo Grs
iriibungs Storo mar ser n0omen.
@erein@ inter 2eihma ieiner @rdii-
ocutin Srau S s. Gieneper t6dtig.
Scrr George @Ieiiuib, Siuior. iteltc
Sen snedt 9luppreHt IN uunodabn
lid} treiflider @eiie 0ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
greiTe iw 1cgimatum.GsarFt
GIeffh.

9ammbroten. pro Efuno. IS. tSc.
anIbs.Gotelctteu, gfuno 20c.-25c.
9hinfcn bro @funo 20c. 22c.
Sdinfeu (gcidnitter) pro @fo. SOC.
Shpeins.G Gotoletten5 pro @fO,. zoe.
2dmm.SdniteI, pro 9SfO.. 25c.
s.ShniseI, 9Sio. 25c.-35c.
@orterbouic Stcof. 93fo. 25c. 2sc.
Girloiu Steat, @fiino. .22r.-25c.
9iippen6raten pro BIO. iSc. 25c.
SnppenfIeiih, pro @fo. .i2c. -t5c.
$onibitrecr Sieut. 93fo. 16c.-20c.
SoIsfIeiit1. pro |fitrO 12c.-20c.
2mnm,Ghultcr, pro S9fino. i. 15e.
Shmor.2amm, pro Eiuua Toe.
Golbsleber. pro EiO.. soc. Soc.
@rosmeu .,.-.. l5c.--3Oe.
Houuo Steol. pro gsfO. 20c.-22c.
2euoenFctt, pro 4ilp0 .. t6c.
S@muIS, pgo %funO. ..... Ice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
@eitriae SdIuBraie

Contract Hell...... 731s.
Steamer aemiibter 7A9s
SSaHHar .~..... 7t1s~
Safer. 3ufubr 10,840 @u
ideI; @eriaHot BON oen GIeuatoren
5204 9uibel GIepatoren @orratb
1,005.914 9uibel.
Seatige SmIiBrate
StauoarO ueiber o4l@54la
glr 3 peiber .... 1894 5A
&o0acn 3uilbr 60,225 @l.
iheI @crianot BON ben Glcpotorcn
1t0,O64 @uihel; Glcuatorenporraib
763.53l NniheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

90 ats. 3ufubr 67644 Bill.
ihel; @criouot BON ocn Glcpotorcn
t745 Duihcl, GleDatoren 8orrotb
t.132702 9uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
NIeaIe 6ennahi0t IA sHafIinae.

GolumbuS, S..G., 80. 0e5.
@puocrueur Cole 9leaie bconaoiste
beutc IA Strdflinge Oartnter 5cbn
pclMc lebeusl6nalihc Eermine he.
gen M1oroes per6iiBtcn 0oniit 1T
sic 3o6l Der bon @ouperneir 8leale
in Ocu Iebten bier Sabrcu beguoois.
ten Strdilinge auf 1883 geitieeen-
Son ben begndoigtel @eioneenen
iparcn insgeiautut 23 peoeu Mlorocs
bcrurt1eiIt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Nevada's Space
at the Exposition

Nevada will occupy 7,S40 square
feet OF space at the Panama-Paciic
International exposition, says the
Journal. The allotment was made
during the recent trip to California
of Dean {. S. Knight of the school
OF agriculture and Professor F. /.
Lincoln of the school Of mines, who
returned yesterday from their ex-
cursion in the interests of the Ne
vada exhibit. The space thus set
aside for Nevada is in the main eN-
hibit buildings, and is additional t.
the space to be occupied by the Ne
vada buildings, ground for which will
be broken today on the exposition
grounds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Large Land Areas Opened

Orders signed within the month b.
Secretary Lane have opened to set
tlement and entry, under the enlarg-
ed homestead law, 100000 acres Of
land in California, New Mexico, Col
orado and Washington. Under the
enlarged homestead act lands in he
west are examined by the geological
survey to determine whether there IS
any available water supply by which
they may be irrigated. If not, they
become subject to entry. by settlers
in tracts of 500 acres each, as against
the 100 acres under the original
homestead law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Will Observe Peace
Sunday In Carson

A month ago President Wilson is
sued a proclamation wherein he
stated "it is the especial wish and
longing Of the people of the United
States, in prayer and counsel and I'll
friendliness, to serve the cause If
peace" and setting aside Sunday,
Otober 4th, as a day Of prayer.
In accordance with this proclama-
ton the several churches of Carson
will have appropriate services next
Sunday. Let everyone who realizes
the seriousness of the present great
war and who feels the force Of the
presidents declaration, attend ser
vice at the church of his choice. Lei
us make this a "Go-to Church Sun
day" so that from our worship 81
Almighty God W. may gather some
inspiration and energy for the
achievement Of world peace. Ser
vices will be as follows:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Personal Mention

Mrs. Souchearau and daughter ar
rived on the motor this afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Bright travelled to Reno
this morning, returning on the motor.
Miles Z. North is over from Reno
on insurance business.
Mrs. Frank Pyne and children were
passengers from Reno on the lot
this afternoon.
George James has returned from a
brief business mission to the river
side city.
Mrs John Gliding was among the
passengers arriving on the motor
this afternoon.
William Mcmillan, state treasurer,
has returned from Reno, where he
attended the Republican rally.
Frank Boskowitz arrived from San
Francisco this morning and is to-
day calling on the local cigar trade.
Mrs. Austin Jackson left last even
ing Tor San Francisco after a several
months visit i'll this city.
jim NOSHt anu ~. DcillCtt vi INK
state fish hatchery at Verdi arrived
on the express this morning.
Frank Perrin departed for the
riverside city last evening on matter.
connected with the Fair commission
James Nevin is over from Rem
consulting his attorney, James G
Sweeney, on legal matters.
Justice z. a. McCarran left via the
auto route this morning for the Me
Carran ranch, near Reno, to spent
the week end with his parents.
Judge George Brown was anon:
the arrivals on the express this morn
legol business.
Fish Commissioner George Mill
and Edward Yer:ngton travelled t.
verdi last evening ON matters con
nected with this commission.
Deputy Marshal Y. l.. Hawkins c
turned from Wellington last evening
where he had been serving summon
on prospective witnesses.
Judge l.. O. Ray, after several day
in this vicinity on mining business
returned to Battle Mountain las
evening.
Mrs. Emmett d. Boyle was a pas
senger OF the express last evening
en- route to Tahoe Tavern, where sh'
will be the guest of friends durir!
the campaign.
Attorney Mark Walser left for hi
home at Lovelock last evening ate
filing legal papers in a damage SUI
which will Don come before the Fed
eral court.
b. +. Curler, ST., father OF Bel
Curler, aspirant for justice of thu
Supreme court, is over from Reno
on a business mission. Mr.. Curler i
one OF the oldest practising attorney:
in this state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Directors of the State of
Nevada for the Panama California
exposition will receive proposals up
to II o'clock loon on October Is.
1914, for the construction and CON-
pletion Of the Nevada building to be
erected on its site at the Panama
California Exposition, San Diego,
CAL, according to the official plans
and specifications on file.
Plans and specifications may be
had at the office Of F. J. De Long
champs, 2O4 Clay Peters Building,
Reno, Nevada. A deposit of ten
dollars ($lO) will be required for the
return of each set of blue prints ami
specifications.
Proposals shall be made accord
ing to instructions in architects
specifications.
Each proposal shall be accompar-
led by a certified check amounting
~ llol 1893 tHdH i've W pei SSHt u
the mount of the contractors bid,
and payable to the Board OF Direc-
tors of the State of Nevada for the
Panama California exposition.
Proposals shall be sealed in an
opaque envelope and marked IBID
for construction of Nevada Building
by @ Contractor" and
directed to the Secretary of SAID
Board of Directors at Carson City,
Nevada.
Proposals shall be limited to Ne
vada contractors only; and Nevada
labor is to be employed when reason
ably practicable.
The Board of Directors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors
of the State of Nevada for the Pan
anna California Exposition.
GILBERT C. ROSS, Secretary,
Board of Directors OF the State of
Nevada for the Panama California
Exposition.
Dated: Carson City, Nevada, Sep
TENDER 20, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Church

The Sunday school at 10 a. m. The
regular communion service at II
o'clock. Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m.
Do not forget that we also come
together, in response to the appeal
of the president, to humbly beseecn
Almighty God % say, Thus far, but
no farther" to the hatred which is
staying without mercy.
There will be a Peace rally in the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
a z:3O, in which the congregations of
the Episcopal. Methodist and Pres
byterian churches will unite and to
which all are invited. The offering
will go to the Red Cross.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Rev. Anna Shaw Tomorrow

The Rev. Anna Shaw will arrive
in Carson tomorrow and in the after
noon. at 3 o'clock, will deliver an
address at the Grand theater. Her
them will be in advocacy of the
suftraglst movement-a movement to
which she has devoted the greater
part of her life. Miss Shaw is re-
gard% as one of the greatest of
speakers in the world, and to
hear her in Carson will be a treat
indeed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
A New Pittman

This morning, September 30th, the
wires brought the news that Frank
Pittman had become the father of a
bouncing S-pound boy at Sacramento,
where Mrs. Pittman went some time
ago to visit her sister. When Frank
left Tonopah last week he declared
he was called to Carson by legal bus
mess. but he continued on to the Cal
~ifornia capital, where he is now 1e-
celving OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
SALES M E

SalesmeV making small towns,
should carry Jul fast selling pocket
side-line. Special sales plan allowing
return of unsold goods makes quick
easy sales. S. commission on each
order. SO to SIS daily profit for full
time. Something new. Write fo-
outfit today. Garfield Mfg Co., POS
Sigel ST., Chicago, Ill.