davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06
Ve1l1nGe1n;.

Charles VellmAn .ef thf6 eifg Wnne
married to Miss Violett4 Iaanhs, O.
South Dakota, Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vellman arrived in Bemid1t yes
terday morning and will make their
home on Mr.. Vellman's farm in
Grant Valley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06

Bemidji friends have been notified
of the birth of q daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Parker of Brainerd. Mrs.
Parker was formerly Miss sDiSSr0thy
Humes of Cass Lake, and was we'll
known in Bemidji. > -. - r,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06
CONQUERED BY GERMANS

Washington, Jan. Cit is esti-
mated that siQce the war started,
Germany has conquered, territory
which includes fifteen million inhab-
itants t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06

Becauss Dc thu aktsailn1eaI
there war no regular maa1thfQe aftheE
Commercial club lask esanfall II
is probable, annoanced HAR1E H
Mayer, secretary that Z call 11Esas
meeting to be held within the 1e1t
few days will he nede, aud that there
will also be. a session Of thahaank Of
directors. ,>.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06

F Oscar 4. Dent, ditch referee, left
this noon for Baudette. via Hibbing,
where he will Investigate certain ju-
dicial ditch matters. :'sfsS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06

The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will be entertained by" Mrs.,
Alma Smith, at the Challenge hotel
tomorrow afternoon at 1880. All. are
cordially invited to attend. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06
GENERAL HAZUAN EXECUTED

Vera Cruz, Jan. g. General An
drado Hazuan, of the Huerta forces,
taken by Carranza yesterday, was
executed by a firing squad this morn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06

WORRIED N LUMBER DISTRICTS
spent :Iwenty-one Fears l1eaehina
Gospel to Lambezj eska 1al
Comes .at saelburu, Cana
Frank Higgins Is dad.

+ Nrank Higgtns IL dead.
The man who, twenty years aso.
started out. pack on his hack to tell
the story Of 'The Friend ef stn-
ners," in every luInher camp IN north
ern: Minnesota. reached ..ths ann,
trails end" Monday Ut his old home
in Shelburn, Ontario. 81 g &: s.5sz=s
S IS This news will stir 'heart tnterest..
Within men and women from Maine
to California. It will be particuiarlY.
interesting to thousands OF men
Throughout the North Woods of Mia
nesota. = s.: 1920. 81.
Product of Lunber eEps.
For Frank Higgins 49, essentially
q product OF the lumber CAMPS OF
this. state. His most pregnant mes
sage was to the men who made up
those camps. He went into churches
and auditoriams threashlut the ma
tion, and told Of htevcsk ta nersoas
in all stations Of hfe. Hut fnysstahl.s
he returned tn the lumber campaz anlk
the men Whose rugged extesioxn
claimed the most aaatsTse love ofs This
intensely masculine asller Of 81 4
Sta rted Twenty-ene Year, An.
v: 1t was twenty-one years ago thia
winter that Frank Higgins made his
start. He had thrust himself into.
the ministry -dEst organizing the,
first Christian Endeavor society n
Canada. then preaching to 8 Msthee
dist eos4re9Atinn ct Barnum, Nina,
and finally takjn8 charge Of the new.
ty-organizea Firat resbytertan church
In thia city.
E.. Saw IambeEjaeis's Lila
: At Barnuna. the younx had
come into contact with. the ahssnher-e
lack. At Bemid1t. he SAW. rltrAaa11
haaks IN the olaan dsy4 tia s,1a111ifssll
;Inas wosh eeinss n tesfHs aftsea ~.
~ md retalsnlst ~ =.
- i ~ &.
= I lss;sssers. hax1a.a az
and sssrsd af.ll.l. ...:
!. csaae1 p aidI
!. The reacttoas. Of these - On, thes
young mfaister hAd tvo resuna
There was . cleanup il. ni11k -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06

Z There will be regular meeting
of the A. F. and A. M. at the Ma
sonic hall this evening. T.
;, w. 2. ROBINSON. w M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06

Need any help? Try a want ad..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-06

Continued on last pago),
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
TESTS OF
COWS INCREASING

At present thirty breeders Of pure
bred cattle in New Jersey are conduct
ing advanced registry tests with cows
in their herds, says the American Ag-
riculturist. To supervise this work
requires the services Of eighteen SUI
pervisors, appointed by the New Jer-
sey station.
That this work has increased SO rap
idly during the past three years shows
that breeders of pure bred cattle are
beginning to appreciate the Importance
Of having all COWS in the advanced
register which are capable of produc-
ton necessary for ad%n.ittance. Many
small breeders have become interested
in the work during the past year.
The cost Of conducting seven and
thirty day tests with Holstein cOws is
not prohibitive. ind even the smallest
breeder who has a COW capable of the
required production will find it to his
advantage to have her tested. In New
Jersey the expense of a test is 1925
a day for the services of the super
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
CLEAN THE COW BARN.
Comfortable Housing and Good Feed
Aid In Milk Production.

Comfortable Housing and Good Feed
Aid In Milk Production.
Before the dairy cow is taken from
the pasture the barn should be thor
oughly and systematically cleaned, says
G. w. Gehrand Of the dairy and animal
husbandry division of the Minnesota
experiment station. All cObwebs should
be brushed down, and the walls and
ceiling should be whitewashed or
painted some light color. Either white
wash or paint will give a clean surface
and make the whole stable look lighter
and brighter. 1t might be well, too. to
put in a few extra windows.
The dairy cow has had the freedom
of the pasture and the fresh air Of the
fields for the last five months; she has
practically maintained herself and pro-
duced milk upon s%ucculent feed; she
will o on be returned to the barn
where she will spend the greater part
IL each day. 1t should be the aim Of
livery keeper to see to It that his cows
are housed as comfortably as possible
and provided with a goodly quantity
and variety of palatable feed that will
nourish them abundantly and help
them to produce an eve flow of milk.
The right kind of COW will repay
with interest every cen invested for
her comfOrt-for warmth. light, venti-
lation and feed. If she is not comfort
ably housed her returns will be cut
down In proportion to her discomfort.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
Dairy Cow Profits,

II the COW produces only enough
cream to pay for her feed she still
shows q proft Remember the calves.
Ne Aaascs fer the soil and the skto-
~ Tor the hsss. All are dairy ~
Irsdsss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
!, o o o o o o O O O o o o O O O q q
THE DAIRYMAN.

0 To successfully raise skimmilk
0 calves they must be taught to I
o eat grain as early in life as pos
o sible.
o The show ring is a poo place
0 to judge a dairy COW for produc-
0 tion.
o Dairy cows cannot make as
o good use of whole grain as they
0 can of grain that has been
o ground.
0 No dairyman should be salts
o fed with cows that produce much
0 less than 300 pounds of butter
O fat per year.
0 To make good butter it is nee
0 essary to have clean milk and
0 healthy cows. Milk from I'M
0 healthy COWS is not a safe ar
o ticle Of food, even though there
O Is no visible dirt in it.
o o O o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
NOTICE Not NECESSARY FOR
DESIIff. no RENEW COCTRS

contract IN which 1t is provided
that the renter Of piece of property
SHALL notify the !casor Of the property
ninety days prior to the expiration
Of ;hc lease Of desire for renewal is
invalid, according to an opinion OF
the United States Circuit Court OF APP
pcals voiced yesterday by Judge
Woods. The opinion affirmed the do
cis!on of Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr,
az the United States District Court at
Richmond.
The action was brought by Gustavus
y. Peplc. trustee In bankruptcy Of the
stanton Tanning Company. Inc. and
involved the leasing of a certain piece
OF land in South Rich mond by the tan
ming company from the Southern Rail-
way Company. In the contract II was
stipulated that. II DESTROYS OF renew
Ing the lease the renter should file
ninety days notice Of that desire. This
was not done and the railway company
demanded possession OF the property.
Judge Waddill decided in favor OF the
tanning company on the ground that
1t IS not necessary to give notice of
desire to renew such n contract, and
the higher court affirmed the deci-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

Mrs. stuart Michaux. Miss Ida Thomp-
son. Mrs. Lewis Machcn. Mrs. W. NJ
Hickcrs. Mrs. Evan Chesterman. Mrs
Pope Nash. Mrs j. j. Hickey. Mrs.
James Cannon, Mrs. w. Russell Bowie.
Mrs. Thomas Murrell. Mrs Carter
Wormcley. Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones.
Mrs. Wallace Gill. Mrs. \. w Orpin.
Mrs. Walter Hubbard. Mrs. Mary Lynch
Hutton. Mrs. John ArmStcad. Mrs.
stuart Reynolds. Mrs. Robert Pegram.
Miss Helen Christian. Mrs. Frank Duke,
Mrs. Amos Cover. Mrs. John Robertson.
Miss Emily Jones, Mrs. NJ. =. Rucker.
Mrs. ID. NJ. burgess. Mrs. Kosher w.
Miller. Mrs Charles Friend, Mrs Will
liam L. Dabney. Mrs. Moses May. Mrs.
w. II. Harris. Mrs. r.. e. Cowles, Miss
Mae Schaill Miss NJ. ID. Winn. Mrs r..
j. VIM. Mrs. j. y. Bclvn. Mrs. Thomas
Burton Sncad. Mrs. c. l.. Lee, Mrs. W. G.
Blakey, Miss Vincent. DR. Margaret
kuyk. Mrs. T.. l.. Osgood. Mrs. t.. ii.
Mcanly, Miss Linda Koincr, Mrs. John
Harrison. Mrs. Robert Hudson. Miss
Mamie i. Winston. Mrs. NJ Kirsh. Mrs
T.. H. Haskell. Mrs. G. III. Dunnaway
Mrs y. Grccnwald. Mrs. Hill Montague
Mrs ii. L. Mcloney. Miss Alice Dooley,
Mrs Warrington Wise, Miss Sophie
Gayle and Mrs. John IIampden Cham
bcrlayne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
COUNCIL DEFERs ACTION
ON PROPOSED NEW COURT
Friends OF Ordinance Scent Trouble,
and Vote Cheerfully for
Adjournment.
FEAR ADDITIONAL EXPENSE
Prominent Members Want Juvenile
ana Domestic Relations Court Meas
ure Amended to Guard Against
Possible Initiation of Up<ecD Cost.

alter waiting last night until S:45
CLOCK for two-thirds majority OF
the Common Council to assemble
| friends or the Juvenile Court ordinance.
10 avoid possible defeat or probable
reconmittal of the measure, allowed
the body to adjourn without pressing
the consideration of the ordinance The
motion To adjourn was made by Coun-
Gilman English. and ii was carried
without an opposing vote.
Under the rules. IT would have re-
CURED vote of two-thrds OF all the
members of the Council to pass the or
dinance since IL contemplated an an
nual appropriation of at least $4,000.
IL was clear that a unanimous vote
would be impossible, and friends of the
measure chcerfully voted for the adj :
journmcnt
While most of the Councilman have
come around to the view that the es-
taplshmcnt of Il Juvenile and Domcs-
TIC Relations Court is de .rable. several
oil them shy at the expense. and will
not vote for II in it's present form
juvenile Court workers have assured
the Council Finance Committee that the
new court with all its machinery will
not cost more than $4,000 a year for
the next five years. The city is now
appropriating $500 IL year for juvenile
. court and probation purposes. which
VIII be embraced in the new ordinance.
The new court therefore, will involve
an additional appropriation OF only
$500 .; year.
CRITICISM Is DIRECTED
AT CERTAIN VAGUE SECTIONS
Much of the criticism OF the ordi.
, nance is directed against section 10.
which, ii is claimed. by clothing the
Mayor with wide powers the exercise
OF which might entail heavy additional
expenditures, leaves the way open for
much larger upkccp cost than is now
estimated by the Juvenile court work
crs. Under this section the Mayor is
empowered, ito lease in the name of the
city such property as is needed for
detention home purposes. to provide for
the children detained in such home, and
to appoint a matron or matrons and
such other employees as may be nee
essary.
Other sections of the ordinance, too.
1t was pointed out last night. can tie
made more definite than they are now.
An informal discussion OF the measure
by several Ccuncilmen, before the body
convened. led To the suggestion that
the ordinance h: rccommittcd and an
effort in this direction would probably
have been made had the Council pro-
cccded to consider IL.
In adjourning, the Council fixed no
time to meet again. and the juvenile
court ordinance will probably not come
up until the regular meeting next
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

dian of united Offering. Alexandria:
Miss Lucy +. Gibson. custodian OF bis
hops emergency fund. Richmond: Mrs.
Mary G. Wallace. secretary OF Church
Periodical Club. Richmond: Mrs. An
gus Crawford. Theological Seminary:
Miss j. II. Ellis, Yancey; Mrs. H.. n.
Mordecai, Richmond. convocatton Sec
retaries; Mrs. Il. e. Osgood. education
al secretary, Brooke lill: Mrs. a. NJ.
Chichester. Jr, I.eesburg: Miss Kate
Powers. Berryville; Mrs. s. G. Ritter.
Sunlight. assistant educational secre-
taries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
TO CREATE NEW CARDINALS
omcinl Organ OF Vatican Announces
Secret Consistory VIII Re Held
December q

ROME. November 1 (via Paris).-
The Osscrvatore Romano. official organ
OF the Vatican. announces that "A secret
consistory will be held December 6, at
which time the following designations
as cardinals will be made:
Monsignor j. Tonti. papal nuncio to
Portugal.
The Most Rev. a. Mistrangelo, Arch
bishop of Florence.
Monsignor G. Cagliero. apostolic dele
gate TO Costa Rica.
MOnsignor a. Fruehwirth paDal
nuncio to Bavaria.
Count Scapinelli. papal nuncio at
Vienna.
Archbishop Gusmini, of Bologna.
y public consistory Will be held De-
ccmbcr Q.
No new American cardinal will be
created at the consistory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY DIOCESAN BOARD
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
ALEXANDRIA, VA, November il
After selecting st. James Church
Richmond. as the place for the next
convention. the twentr-hfth annual
meeting OF the Virginia Diocesan
Board OF the Women's Auxiliary TO the
board of missions of tho Episcopal
Church, adjourned to-day. Omcers
chosen were Miss Sallic Stuart. prcsi-
Alexandria; Miss
Louise L. Davis. vice president, Lees
burg: Mrs. George ). French treasurer.
Alexandria; Mrs. John NJ. Johnson, as
sistant secretary. Alexandria; Mrs.
ROBERT Barton, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the Juniors. Winchester: Mrs T. L..
Woodward. secretary of Section b. The
Plains: Mrs. Il. s. w. Howard, sccrc-
rN-treasurer. Little Helpers, Alex
andria; Miss Katherine Stuart custo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
ELECT DELEGATES TO
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Virginia League Outlines Work to Be
Carried Out During This
Winter.
SEES VICTORY IN DEFEAT
Mrs. Valentine Is Proud Of Rig Vote
Secured by Women in New York
Elcction-WiIl Continue Opcn-.iir
Meetings.

Work for the winter was mapped out
End delegates To attend the annual
state convention here on December .
and 10 were elected yesterday at a
largely attended meeting Of the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia.
In discussing plans for the coming
season, Mrs. i. h. Valentine. the prcsi-
dent. commented upon the recent cleo
tons in Massachusetts, New York and
Pennsylvania. when equal suffrage was
defeated.
Suffrage won a great victory" she
said. 1.-TWO years ago IL would have
been Impossible to get half-million
votes for suffrage i'm New York That
II has been done is glorious victory
Even the bittcrcst antiSuffragiSt paper
in New York commented Oh tho fact
that the presence OF 1000 women
watchers at the polls resulted in the
most quiet and orderly election the city
ever saw. There were fewer arrests
than on previous elections. despite Il
tremendously increased Registrations"
orEN-AIR MEETINGS
WILL. he CONTINUED
The league decided to continue the
opcn-air meetings. and tomorrow night
the following speakers will he heard:
Miss Mary Higgins, Miss Adele Clark.
Miss Nora Houston. Miss Mae Schaill.
Miss NJ. ID. VIM and Herman Wiufrcc
legc, will address the league on next
Thursday afternoon on the proposed
charter changes.
Delegates to the State convention
were named as follows:
Mrs. g. V. Meredith, Mrs. Charles c.
Boshcr. Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins. Miss
Nora Houston, Miss Alice Taylor. Mrs
Grace Smithdeal, Mrs. IL. \. Sampson.
Mrs l.. G. Kidd, Mrs. II. Is. Flanagan
Miss Marie Leahy. Mrs. i. l.. Jobson.
Mrs. Walter S. Mcneil. Mrs. John Hart.
Mrs S. NJ. Block, Mrs Barton II. Wise.
Mrs. Archer Jones. Mrs. w. W. Foster.
Miss Lucy Mason. Mrs. G.. Harvey Clark.
Mrs. j. Tyler Jobson. Mrs Carl Rostrup.
Miss Cally Ryland. Mrs T. G. Gordon.
Mrs. Milton T.. MarcuSe, Mrs. g. 7. Nc
Rae, Mrs. T.. milford Crutchneld Mrs
Benjamin Crump Mrs. w Hin UrQu-
hart Miss Coralie Johnston, Miss Adele
Clark. Mrs. D. T.. Hooker, Mrs. w T.
Adkins. Mrs. Ernest Mead, Mrs = r..
Stephenson. Mrs. Dabney Crenshaw,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
COMPANY
FAILS TO RETIRE BONDS

Younger than its competitor. the Nir-
GINA Passenger and Power Company
was formed In 1901 through consolida-
ton of two corporations operating for
/ the same purpose. Soon after It's or
, ganiZation, it acquired the majority OF
the stock of the older company, which
carried a total outstanding indebted
ness, including the debenture bonds
of $i,400,000, and proceeded TO control
Its operations.
III the course of time. the Richmond
Company conveyed to its absorbcr some
OF its lines of railway, subject to mort
, gases Of s3.400.000, the Virginia Com
pany assuming and agreeing TO pay
the sl.00o.000 worth OF debenture bonds
Still later. the Virginia Company took
| over other lines of railway at "A con-
sidcration of 100000. 1t IS alleged
that neither this nor the dcbenture
bonds was ever paid
In the meantime, the Virginia Com
pany acquired control OF other pub
lie service corporations with a view
Of consolidating the entire electric
street car and power business of the
vicinity AS means to this end. It
executed a mortgage to the Merchants
Trust Company, of New York, to Sc
cure bond issue OF s15.o00,000. which
was made a lien on all property brought
into consolidation, subject to existing
| mortgages. Later. the Bowling Green
! Trust Company was substituted as
trustee under this mortgage.
From the proceeds Of this bond issue,
existing mortgages and bonds, includ-
ing the debenture bonds of Sl.000,000
Of the Richmond company, were to
b" paid. OF the consolidation bonds
there were issued and sold by the
, Virginia Company S6,50S.0o0 worth and
81 800. 900 was pledged. The remainder
was reserved for the retirement Of
underlying bonds Of the several cor
porations. This plan Of consolidation
failed. and the old bond issues were
not paid or retired by the new bonds.
1t was after this that the for eclosure
proceedings were instituted and re-
ccivcrs. named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
TENNESSEI3S'S OLDEST
PHYSICIAN Is DEAD

BRISTOL. VA. November 4.-Dr
James NJ. Murphy, Of this city, reputed
To he the Oldest practicing physician in
Tennessee, died at Baltimore to-day at
the age OF ninety-thrcc years. He was
native of Rucks County, Pa, and
came OF family we'll known for its
longevity. He practiced medicine In
Sullivan County actively. until three
weeks ago. when he became i'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
spcnks ON "SocInllsm nnh n.fnrn,

John Spargo, one of the leading
Socialist authors and lecturers in the
country. will speak on Socialism and
Reform in the John Marshall High
School tonight. Mr.. Sparg.. who is
touring the country, is here on the in
vitation of the Richmond Chapter. In
tcrcollcgiate Social Reform Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

mortgage to provo fraud. The right
OF action arises on the violation of
confidence repoSed and obligation as
sumcd. even IL this be due TO ncgli-
gence."
Awarding the valuo of tho debenture
bonds to the petitioner. the court uses
this language:
THE petitioner will be entitled to
have his claim paid out OF any prop
erty which may have been taken from
the security OF his mortgage and add
ed to the security of the mortgage Of
the Virginia company. 40 that 1t was
embraced in the foreclosure sale as 4
part of that compary's property. Tn
der the reservation i'm the order OF
sale, the purchaser will be liable to
the petitioner for the value of any
property so converted and sold"
The story of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company and it's rival. the
Richmond Traction Company. and the
subsequent entanglements is interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
woman Hurt by Street Car.

Mrs. Adrima Cakes. OF 2519 East
Grace Street. was slightly injured yes
tcrday afternoon when struck by an
lakewood and Main car at Fifteenth
and Main Streets. She was taken to
Grace Hospital for treatment. but was
able to go TO her home In short.
time.
She was picked up by 4. Sicgel, a
Western Union messenger boy, who
took her into a store. pending arrival
OF the ambulance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

wherefore, as to the income received
III the due course of business, the
mortgager corporation sustains no A.
duciary relations to the mortgaccc
But 1t seems equally obvious that the
mortgager holds the stable mortgagcd
property under the implied confidence
rcposed and obligation assumed to pre-
serve it intact as security for the
mortgage debt. If he wa<tes il or con-
verts II to his own use. he is liable
TO recover property 50 converted. or
Its value, It is not necessary. as the
master seems to have thought, for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

Rev. T.. Wayne Long, pastor OF the
.Cowhrdin Avenue Christian Church. has
received call from the First Chris
;ian Church. Of Athens. Ala. He has
the call under consideration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20
SOME

When w e kick ourselves W e eve do it IS effectively as omeon
else would.
Opportunity a lightly, but you "a always hear the knock OF
temptation.
The something that W e get for nothing is usually worth about
what it costs.
Don't wea the same color socks when you visit a girl the second
time; she may think it is the same pair-thats why they are made
in different hus.
The board OF health consist of three square meals a day.
Spoony lovers make quite a stir in public.
Trouble doesn't make people patient. 1t merely weighs them down
and crushes them so they cannot complain, which is a sembance Of
patience.
To borrow is human; to forget to pay back is still more {.
This would be a fine world if we we're as. satisfied with other peo-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20

An appreciated gift to an absent
friend is a copy of the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20
FOR RENT

Three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire at the Appeal
office. Matt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20
II ES

* A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. l..
holds regular convocation on the
third Friday of each month in Ma
sonic Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Sojourn-
ing companions are cordially IN"
o,ted to attend.
(. {. PETERSON, H. P.
E d. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol,
holds its regular communications
On the third Thursday of the
a.nth in Masonic Hall. al 7:30 p.
... Sojourning brethren are cor
I,aliy invited to attend.
T. A. LOTT, ". NJ,
:, D vANDEP' IETH. sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-20

Our beer is always fresh, and with
our luncheons is just the thing. :