davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
Summer Shirts, Summer Neck
wear, at The Big Duluth. =...:.>:
LOOK FOR OVER SUPPLY:
or HARVEST WORKERS

= OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, ..June is.
Southwestern wheat fields. Will not
suffer because Of lack Of Workers, &c;
cording TO-: the following from the:
Labor Unit Of this city, 49,. ~.
NEARLY one Thousand letters q day.
have been coming to the state labor,
department the past week making in
quiry with reference to; the wheat .har-
vest in Oklahoma. :: These letters are
coming from every section Of. the;
United States and are in response to
notices in the newspapers that Okla
homa will need 10000 to 10000 men
for the harvest. 49, -.
Young lawyers from Georgia, col
lege boys from Connecticut, expert
enced wheat harvesters from Mime
sofa and Illinois, clerks from Wash
ington, D. c., men from every walk OF
life, are sending in applications to get
in on the cutting Of the wheat. .s. 4
Letters have been coming in regu-
larry for q month asking about the
prospect Of work, but this weeks
avalanche Of mail Is the beginning Of
the real rush for: Jobs s. 1..... 5 3.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

COLUMBUS Ohio, June 1s:--The
executive committee ,ofs.district. No. 8,
Ohio miners, has voted ( In i favor OF
conducting a referendum campaign
against the Gallagher BILL: which re-
peals the Green anti-screen law.
Ohio miners are now working under
the run Of mine system (pay for all
coal mined), which the Green law
provided for. and which the miners
made universal In this state by re-
Gently winning 14-nnonths' strike
In southeastern Ohio. BIB: III
While there Is small likelihood of
the run OF mine system being aban-
!doned, the Gallagher law y q con-
slant menace that objectio nal work
Ing conditions may ID attempted ct
tho expiration of pressnt ontrsct g
& The miners are,s ares,ssd ct the -
peal 81 the Greer lbscaase ~
Opponents mad a IS int til 1iye
the n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
n =, 70 V.r:- =. =! - '.I:":
DEATHeQF CAPTAIN WARS -
WORST BLOW TO HUMANITY

~-~AASAAo SAA0 "ou1uOu Ill I0CouL
fighting at the 'Dardanelles is Captain
Josiah Wedgewood. How serious his
injury IS has not been reported. The
greatest loss which war in fiicts on
any country is the destruction of
men who, but for war; would be
engaged in freeing their country
from evils worse than any that war
can avert.
Josiah Wedgewood was for years
engaged in the fight to free ENGLAND
from its worst enemy, land mon
opoly, and not even the stress and
strain OF physical warfare has blinded
him to the real danger against which
his countrymen. should be fighting.
He makes this. clear in an interview
reported by H. p. Boynton, the
cleveland newspaperman, as follows:
England's Greatest Menace.
"England's greatest menace is not
Germany" says Wedgewood,. ''but
the fact that we have been starving
a large part Of ~our population in or
der that. another part may live in
luxury We have. been breeding two
races Of human animals. One race
averages FIVE feet two inches in
height and works in factories. The
other averages six feet and plays
cricket. It is on the first class that
the chief burden -ofsthe war falls, and
The second class a<ets al Of the hene-
49, -. z. ~: =" -
:. "A country is: not free unless its
men can work for themselves and
get the product OF their labor. So
long as the: land is all in the hands
of few, this will not be possible
Why do think the land is import
ant? I will tell you.
After the Boer war, I was military
governor of the city of Ermelo, South
Africa It was thronged with desti-
tute men, vet there were thousands
OF acres of unused land around it
and an abandoned coal mine.
Il decreed that all men might
work this land and mine the
coal without interference. From
that time on men were free in Err
melo, because they could work for
themselves and get the product of
their labor. The employed workers
we're free, too, for they had the op-
ton of quitting and working for them
selves If they saw f1t.~ wages rose
to IS a. day and employers COM
planned Of a scarcity Of help.
II did this as a. natter of mill
tary necessity. WAT necessities the
present war may lead to- do not
know, but have hopes. Certainly
men will never have full strength nor
heart to- fight for a country unless
that country. is theirs in fact as well
as name."'-
1t is not only in England that:.the
war Is causing loss of, men whom
humanity cannot well spare. EVERY
recent number of Bodenreform, the
magazine of=the German land reform
movement, has turned rules for oone
Or more2co-workers- who have fallen
In battle. - It. is; sad: to4sthinks t3aat
Englishmen like wedgwood andeGer.
mans ike-Sehrameier; instead OF
standing shoulder ITO Z. Shoulder in
warfare against the common enemy
OF both Engl1shs and German people
should be engaged I'M trying to muir:
der each 2other I'm. H. quarrer ctllats:9e1i
not Of their, makings.5s How nauch
better it.:would, have ebeen had they
insisted that all: the =fghting be done
by the men who made athe- war; iol
by those who hold the legal 1titlef
to the land of .the:ucountries con.
~ Nd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

S= Mts. Ellen g. White, the ss-year-
old phetss Of the Adventists, can.
not 10 'blamed for insisting that her
Eion0 4 Arnnageddo has -
rived ,ouis Globe 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
*S.3s + + + +
y listr4.
t. 4 z CLASSIFIED ADS. /
SALE FARM LANDS.

BUSINESS. Mem OF DULUTH-Purchase
- Aztdr estata:. Oh tho st. John River, in
Florida }: For sale. $500 acres OF choice
fruit and truck lands, located on the St.
John River, In: Lake County. Fla. About
>1lo snties south &of ,Jaolesonvills: Chsap NV
or and railroad freight rates. good roads,
IarteAan wells: = An old and we'll tried sec
ton: Many orange groves and truck gar
new settler what has been done by others
can be done By him: Land 40 to s. feet
drainage, Sold. In 10-acre tracts at $4,000
per acre and upward. No interest: no taxes.
On terms Of A$1.00. per acre down and 800
per acre per month. Call or write for liter
ature Agents vented. Duluth Florida
Land Company. 22o West First street. Du-
luth. MINI. ? 81 81 - 5S:.ssst5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19
Washing to,, Iruiing
Loued the Good Cheer Of
a 7auern. I. 81.
- s% p. =.
CHARACTER OF IRVING
SHOWN. R60KS - s

Irving speaks Of "he honest laughter in
man that true temple Of liberty And
when renenhe The life and character Of Irving know
what meaning to give his words We do not innocent
feasting and drinking and honest merrent Of
gluttony and drunkenness and riotous behavior:
Employed pen none other could have done and al
that time wrote line that pure and
chaste as the siolets of Spring :" x4z s.s:zS;y
The barley brews and light wines such provided good
cheer i'm Washington have their in
the natural beer Of today. zs4 2s.z=s :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-19

Cool Bostonian ). Oxfords: = for
summer: $3.50 to $500, ut The
Big Duluth. sssz r. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-03
A CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY.

n During the recevership period California De
there has of been almost unguded DRIFT
that actual of the canal system
seemingly hand does not that is giving %
thought to formulating program for the future
As said the of
tho mutual each acting independently OF
avoided that chaotic condition which has
much trouble The only solution of this for the
people the and that should be done the ar
estpos
in po the utmost harmony there
relationship between the district and the mu
tua companies
We sometimes that probably will
and the district will simply take the place
of The Press believes the best plan
the mutual companies each to act as dbuVe
its district
But we must up the companies and
of the people and factors
We build up unity of purpose
and be that shall
In OF should have legal provision some
in of this class in which the dis
those companies shall each take on
the directors shall
municipal the directors shall elect president
of the irrigation district and each d
votes there are acres served
by his
which
confronted the essential conflict OF nature with the
which municipal corpoaon and we will not have harmony
untlt his eemen o dscod removed
between the district and the companies we must
companies the companies dependent
the Press that better hat the
panies should the foundation of the structure
about harmony between the COM
the thing must not do for the people
independent organizations both the companies
the district Our present troubles are due to the tact tha we nave
independent 1t might be little better we only
lad satisfactory results mf have
organization closely related to the dis
tritutive
not in evidence any giving thought to the organization we
will need when we in possession
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-03
Unusual Vacation Ends.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 2.-School is
in the thoughts of young Pueblans
Lere today following an unusual vaca-
tion. There were few idle hands and
minds in Pueblo this summer. Su'
rerintendent F. d Slutz of the pub
lie schools had arranged employment
for hundreds at vocations they hoped
to follow in later life.
Pueblo's vocation in the vaca
ton idea is being copied all over the
country. Each year in the late spring
Hanks are sent to business men of
the city asking what work they have
available for a boy during the sum
mer. The replies are filed and a
search is made for the boy to fill the
position. All principals and teach
ers cooperate in the plan. If several
students are fit for the same posi-
ton. they are told to call on the en-
poyer. who is given his pick.
The result has heen very encourag-
ing. Many high school boys have re-
ceived help toward a college educa-
tion in this way.
To help children choose an occupa
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-03
OPINION OF BOOZE"

1Nl difficult for booze to masquerade
that "mulant tonic OF eJuvenaor
practically by all medical authorities No
high standing of DR. S Godwater commissioner
New York who has just issued official bu
lei in which he
A the consumption OF alcohol by the commun
those who position to know and to Judge
tuberculosis less poverty less dependency and
on hospitals asyums and jas
drinking into the support OF .he family The
of vitality children Drinking moth
mothers More alcohol
in feeble minded children than in the
of normal children
of drinkers develop slowly and do poorer
workth do the children abane Alcohol mpars
of the products of abores depe
endurance of artisans, mpars memory mu
accidents, diseases OF the heart
kidneys the death
nona and infectious diseases
laws passed for the promotion OF the
Would general welfare to
the cause OF evils DR.. Godwater mentions?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-03

ton for life, vocational guidance
course has been prepared and made q
part of the English work in all grade.
from the seventh through high school
Essays on the city industries, sue
cessful business men and busines.
topics are regularly assigned. Prom.
inent business men address the boy.
and girls at specified times.
After a vocation has been choseI
by a boy or giIl, special attention i.
devoted to presenting in his or hel
regular school work matters pertain
ing to il.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-03
Why Pay MOTe7

One way fare between Ell Centre
and Holtville, 35c; round trip, 60c.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on q
good roadbed.
Leave FL Centre, 1880 a. m, 1900
M, $40 and 700 p. m.
Leave Holtvillc, 700 and S:15 a
m; 4:15 and 1880 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-03

Modern Groom housekeeping apis.
658 Commercial. Ed Royce.-AdV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
1NTERcLASS BASKETBALL
At MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL

and between gae frrshneu sat seeJr-
uorss TIE fsaicrs aestet tfs seniors
- % 10 On a. overtime bagtle wat.s
tas sepsesorss tFfgmpaed over ESQ
fs~ssasn - 20 60 Tbfs aft~ruscn
me sepeosserss are piavinE ere fsa-
tors. whsle ths seniors a. pisytGs ths
freshaser roesorruS afternoon the
Ntnasr q the f1nicr sophomore coa-
t~zs WI as~t ths loser % tae fress-
maa-ss-sor tlt AM Friday svsriss ere
sr&is VIII D. placed az curtaia rais-
- Zoe ne Noemnufa-Noltas Earar
whtea Will Be one week carrier tsan
sehsaaisd snd wsick vii wisd 80 fhs
seascn for Mollns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
New Discovery
for Eczema
Doctors Having Great Success
with Amolox

trE rT~.rrmIE= voudrrf.l
cures atr su other remedies have
a.rt De- .F tar prescription OF we'll
Na1uu physician vt1 has used Go ia
bis prirat" practice. Fo- the first tine
t % noe oderet t1 sufferers OF skin
disease 90 thr I-ad.u= drug stores. 4
cell snouu doctor lu TOMBSTONE. o.
writes. q have used Amoiox iu four
bad chruric eases % skin diseases. al
90 vrica shove uarked improve
meat from che Etart. Two are entirely
cured
Amo.rx Ointment viii quickly re-
liev~ piuspies on the face. biaekheads.
and clear up a muddy complexion Bad
enroaie cases % eczema. PSORIASIS. salt
rheurn. letter. lasting for years. re-
qgire both the Aruo.cx solution and
ointment % erecf cure Trial size.
fer- Grara-iced azd rccosan eased by
Herman O. Roifs.-CAdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

Slice af r#a r.r sr. ont OF vori- This
s irfraIst fu acc uaIuig as aa ems
r.97u-rt agr4aH f1 frd u0-s t1- those
HHH need &C., H~ Wilson vac made
l-r.rusEe af tl'a con rstf@r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
COMPANY F WILL up IN
AL But NUMBER OF MEN

tat Moline rrf.araf slsrtatuFH
.Hraarr fress1.y Hit. others taking
r .HrF~r over u sH~ statement
a.r tE UaF.s.H JrHr Robertson. -5th
IrsHrrs af1 .urrarteI Company
Haslas F.rr.eE The company Ga
Hrr 100 t1 standard ta uHmnsrs and
.srH.r % o. wits .s rnd-av0r.us Co..
rHe a1~tlr.Hr. Two &c tlc
.t rrE.ar- arse found Co. b. De-.
Goo Required OF regular sol.
Hrr Ir mrr .trr- f1rga f1 br eel
.e r.. urrla. ut arms auI in ma
Beavers ard f.r equipment Is iu good
H.r Captain EHtr-trun trapFctr
oHUrE. a .r E.es Island tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

enectuauy stopped. Business now
needs a chance 10 recuperate. Iuces-
SAINT Investigations and regulation. IL
continued. will Increase the prevalent
distress and eventually bring the rcaC-
ton OF uure-trained license. which
i- least 20 DE desired While capital
suffers 10 some extent bv constant jus
reference. the rrcat loss fails upon
the toilinE masses. We believe the
next great mission OF the republican
party viii be TO establish safe and
sound relation between the govern
ment on the one hand and capital and
industry on the other"
Welcome for Wanderers.
The returning bun moosers We're
hailed as follows.
We rejoice To the return To- the re
publican party. as shown by recent
elections. of most or those who deem
cd 10 their duty i'm 1872 10 Join the
third party movement We urge our
political leaders 10 do everything in
their power 20 make easy the com
plete amalgsmation under rerub'ical
leadership o. all elements opposed 70
democratic rule. TO the end that rcpUb-
iicau principles and policies OF gov
eminent may triumph iu the state and
nation IN 1915"
The resolutions committee was
made Up of most OF the past presi-
dents or the state league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
SOCIALISTS FIRST
OUT WITH TICKET
MEMBERS OF THE PARTY ~ MO.
LINE NOMINATE FOR TOWN
SHIP ELECTION
Max It Clear That They Are Expected
to Vote For Only Three In
City Primaries.

Socialists Of Moline township are
first in the field with a ticket for the
election 10 take place April Is Al
convention held in Turner hail Mon
day evening the Following were nom
mated
For Supervisor-Nel Nelson
For Assistant Supervisor &c. A..
Chiniund F. NJ. Grafton. r. a. Lm-
dahl. Thodi LiIjeereu-
About thirty members of the party
took part in the convention. m TIE
absence OF W. c. Wilson. township
chairman. Charles Mas called TO or
der and was chosen permanent chair
man. C.. a. Gustafsou was named as
secretary. After the ticket was Sc
lected J. c. Gibson was named as the
third member of the township commit
tee, the others being Nes=rs Mas
and GustafsOn. This committee was
empowered TO I'll vacancies.
Before adjournment there uas some
discussion as 10 whether il is legal
under the commission form law 10
vote Tor less than -four men for com
missioners. The opinion of the ma.
jcrity was that ballots so marked cam
not lie thrown out
Have But Three Candidates.
The point is of particular interest 70
the socialists because they have but
three candidates for commissioners
and the rules Of the party forbid
member from voting for any candl-
date not endorsed on pain of dismis-
sal from the organization. This rule
is held to be in force, even though
the aim OF the commission form law
is to make the election strictly non
partisan
Another topic discussed was the
manner of distributing socialist liter
AZURE. Some Of the Older men TOOK
the younger ones to task for their al
legged lack Of zeal in this work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
SIMPLE TO HEAL
SKIN TROUBLES
With POSLAM

With the use OF Poslam the process
OF healing any skin trouble is simple
No guessWork. for you can see i'm
provement after every application
Itching stops and burning skin Is com
forted at once.
You take no chances in using Pos
lam. for It cannot possibly harm. II
IS aniiseptie. kills germ life and is In
equaled for the eradication OF Eczema.
Acne. Itch. Pimples. etc.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write TO Emergency Lab
oratories. SO West 25th Street. New
York
Poslam Soap is uOn-irritating. abso-
luteiy pure. luxurious and beneficial
for daily use. toilet and bath. %
cents and 10 cents.-CAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
STACS' LODGE is
BEGUN IN MOLINE
INITIATE $50 INTO MYSTERIES OF
ORDER AND SEAT FIRST
STAFF OF OFFICERS.

Moline drove no. Jos. Order of
stays. was Instituted Monday even
ins at Turner hail with $50 members.
who were given the initiatory degree.
There were $50 members OF the order
present Deputy Supreme Director
William Allan Haynes OF Richmond.
Va oficiated as installing officer and
the following were seated.
Exalted Director-G. o. Dietz.
Prelate-B. c. Baker.
RecCrder-Carl Isaacson
Treasured r Hoim-reu.
Inner Gus-d-Otto Bensenberg.
Outer Guard-Wnham Witherspoon.
Senior Warden-Albert Olson.
Junior Warden-Edward Danz.
Trustees-Jay [. Barnard 2. W.
Peterson, Herman Weisler.
Counselor-C. f Dietz
Physician-Dr Carl ". Wahlberg.
Music was given by the Haradon
bend. all being members of the order.
Judge B. 8 Bell. \ r. SeIImer and
others spoke. The Stays charter viii
remain open Till March %. II is
hoped TO get membership OF 500.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
RED MEN PARK AS
BASEBALL GROUND
MOLINE rp4sGEEYE ASSOCIATION
cr<Es ~ l+oeE Fos sEoWss-
tssc FtELD
E-ne- VII s- Nss-s Oct. s-4t.9s c.
sssisf irer-as-s sra . cf-s
rfs4s- a4t

Hope 81 sF.sr Brow airs Lr.- af
bassB4l sass hss seea faai.I aaa1.
asa@s o. ere WoGae rrr-~ Eye ieaz
aa.aeia..oa aaf r. zeal elaa closed t-1e.
Cav egenlas ulsh me usgaasr-s t.r
ere caarrDs Of Erf Wra gaEe &
easf e1t er ta- e.rI. TFrf. rr team
paved lasf frasaG lHrrH
viii b. maa- sa f.sl far paris E. D.
20 ra ga~ srsHfsff 1f enc .raE
eserlfalar $3.50 ar .a real.ee.s EEL .
far la- lgr.lE ~ r.r ftse
ever -a-@
This Fas Ur 5r.He.1a. .
ffaa.,i.re.t sf ono urrars .. ...
r~rfart ar ono e.sa ar.l U.rIH
laE ar ra- arsef.r-rs sa|r John.
a schats eE4 Id "a re.a .r.
aad aara .1 ts~ state aa. rrs. SOS
n4nas-r ~ fa- ...s. team. aHer..
Ornate his rrrH e-e aa
pas nr n8rr.rn- as @
The sas. fence a.. Dol moved as.
-alffEr enc 6.as .aE ae.f fet s..
COON Cor uIrsfH-rs HH...
erected a club tegse t1r players e..
br Constructed aaf .-e rrt N
worked aaf saF.ra ef1 su1gr.
rsas 81 ossr,ss o..
uprnlrE GA. ceremonies 5000
dIsr.tssef taf a.. vs. decided ..f
rfr as 6oss.Eir rlr Ht" H ur
10 HoUdtF H tlr rir Dreorrt.
ffr NrraI Merchants sssae.lf
the uangs4e.gfrrs association
solicited fl E1ls efH U.r t.
9aff sfsrrs sHa sleas ... '.r
raafs.n UaHff.a.lH H.| Dol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
MAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE
STRUCK BY MOLTEN METAL

Steve Iuronski $50 Eleventh street.
Moline. probably VIII lose the use OF
his right eve as result OF an acct
dent Ia the Deere Harvester shops I'm
East Moline a. II O'Clock Monday
morning. lie was carrying a ladIe Of
molten iron when he stumbled and
fell. some OF the metal striking him in
the face. his right side and back He
was hurried TO the city hospital and
DR.. 4. n. Arp attended him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
unite TO HANDLE
GITY'S CHARITIES


... ts....- r-.......-. .-.. e..
$780,. -.. -..-... ~. .. r.. 49,.
-.--.... ...s. -4-. ...-.f..
7-r. .s.-- .r..-s .-.
49,. r--.....-. Irr. ..-. ID #...-
&C.,
.l.-...-- a.... ta..f.........
.r--...--- ......-
49, rf.- ....F 81. OIL.
49, .-.f ;. f. 4..r-.4 ..-.f .
- t~ sr.-.s- t..-f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

All the news all the ime-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
FLOW CITY V0LLEY BALL
TEAM GOES TO CLINTON

The Moline Y NJ c. a. voliey ban
team will go to Citation tonight TO play
with the team OF that city. The Pio"
City men have been defeated but once
this season, when they we're doWnea
by Rock Island. a return game vii. De
played on the Moline floor THURSDAY
evening of this week. Members OF the
Moline team are Bodeen, captain
Ainsworth. Melin. Wilson ald Blake
\ field marshal never rctiTes. Dht
remains on the active list and draws
full pay till death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

Al me as-s az tss tias-Tss Arsss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
POWER COMPANY BOWLERS
BREAK COUPLE RECORDS

Peoples Power couPasy bsVlsrs a.
ere Moiins Nasafaetursrs league Noe
cay evsnf1x brcks two league rccurts
sne tied = third ir their clash ufth
Deere q Co, The tsaa record % s1sx
topp~st the former mark % 49,. While
th~ team single % go went asssd %
shsf Of sts whseh stood bsfors Nues-
sit IN th~ arst zane. rolled e5s. - nsc1
TIED Chureei1Es marx fo~ tnls senae-s
Al me a<-s az tss fins-The Ar<u,.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-10
Personal Mention

United States District Attorney
Woodburn is visiting Reno on official
business.
Joe F~arnsworth, state printer, has
returned from a brief visit to the
Comstock.
Hy Downs is in Carson today from
the v. and 7. tunnel on his weekly
purchasing trip.
Manager Bird Of the Eagle market
departed last evening Tor Reno to
spend the weekend with his family.
Hon. Sam Plat was a visitor i'll
Carson yesterday, later returning TO
Reno. where he has opened offices
and is now located.
Charley Smoot is breaking ground
for the new residence which he pur-
poses erecting on one of his lots on
Curry street, back Of the mint.
Judge and Mrs. E. S. harrington
are expected to reach New York to-
day, according to news contained in
advices received today. They have
made a rush trip, as it was only
Tuesday they lett Reno and they
were to have visited in Elko for a
few days before starting east.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-10
Will Practice In Reno

Senator NJ. J. Scanlon, who has
been s%ojourning in Carson since the
adjournment of the Legislature, left
Yesterday for Reno, where he *
poets to soon engage in the practice
OF law. Mr.. Scanlan recently passed
an excellent examination before the
Supreme court and was admitted to
practice before all the state courts,
He has worked hard to fit himself
for the profession and no doubt in
his new field he will be eminently
successful. Good luck to him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-10
M. E. Church

Sunday school at the church as us
ual at 10 a. m, preaching by pastor
at IL a. m, subject, "Thc Trial OF
Our Faith" Epworth League, $50;
Mrs. Alice Conner, leader. Preaching
by pastor at 7:3O. Subject, Recruit
ing for the King" Reception of
members following the ermon pray
er and testimony meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. You are most
earnestly urged to be present.