davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Vzf0ruige 9(usI9uitt pirb aller @ors
ousiicbt Na@ Ieiuen plaB bebaupteu.
@s 1pre9eu 81 piele @riinbe fir Bel
bebaltung oiefer WlObs, unter Denen
mir bier mur einen, ben bauptiGbli6eu
erpG1nen pollsn, ndmlib ibre auBer@
oroentli9e SRleioiamtsit. 90 erI9ien
crit in Der leBten Wohe Elm neues
Dlooel, bos fir groBe 5oilette Ober
BENT toilette" geeienst lit. DasIeIbs
ipar pDn Dap6nssSeioe, in mattblauz
EN- uno rOfa WluIter auf psiBsm 9iuz
iergrunb. Der Direttoires Rragen nit
Dem bic 8louIe ousgeitattet mar, er=
peiterte iid su breiten, epouletzartigen
S6ulteritrsifsn. an pelde bic 8louIe,
sinfdlieBli9 Der gsrmsl, eiugstrauit,
angeIeBt mar, 70 OuB bieie 5daiIterz
gafen bic STEELE eines YOtes bertraz
ten. Sin flattsrnbc. Shlips bon
i9par3em 9ltlasbono, Der iiber Der
8iiite in cine Shleife nit laugen G:
ben eetniipft mar, barmoni,rte nit Dem
6reiten S9Grp,ngiirt,l BON i4wor5sm
9ltlos. Der, nadosm er 5Deimol I'M
bic SaiIlc btrumscguusen, an Der Or
te einfd9 rerI4lungen mar unb in
Gnbtn bernisberhine.
Sir 6rauen, bic bic @louie bod
am 9dls ThlieBsuo, bor3i.ben, lei Elm
onberes. ni6t minber biibI9es Mobell
erpG6ut. 9iefes, angeferiist pon un-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

mabriteinIid reriudt, iib Der Ga
nltdtsfolonne bemcrfbor 81 maden.
@eun er It'll gelegen bGtte, mdre er
9erettet por0en 60 iuiSo er iter.
ben"
Sd weiB es unO i'd bin suiric-
ben
@li6 loot Oas 9c6cn uid)t nelr.
Sd tbat mein Sbeilden 9SfIidlt.
nun loBt mid 9eben.
g(dL mie0cr ipount iih oie blouc
2einpano il6er oic Sterne un0 oic
Come gliibt. sic Some. SintcI
lit ein Strcifhen gcIben, pertrcdte'l
WiiitenIonbes. Der bat M2an1ein
BON ms BEN Eoo gebra6t, nibt
IDabr, SocQues2
Oh gablt mir @eiil, &amerao, ic1
6radte Dir @oiier. SD tootete DID
mO id Itar6 fir 9id. IS mar &iS-
met, mie mir oa untcn 81 iageu
pflegteu.
g9aS iaoit Oh?
@iel @rnte bielt ser Sieger So0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Gle bobcn mid Ood5 geninoen. G6
Hon in oerIel6en 9iadt o0er ipdter,
meiB if nidt mebr
So lieee auf eiiiem Eager ir0 oic
9ruit oedt eill @erbono. @r ideipt
mir 3entncrihuer. SD balte Die
9lugcn geidloiielL imulcr, imncr
SD mill fe nidt mebr offnen mo
iG bin auh niiOe.
Selte W5orgeli troten sruci @lGr-
ner oil mein @ett, Die gler5tc. Sie
beuqen iid iiber mid uno bieltcn MID
fir beprBtlos.
yghm2~ frnete Der einc.
.@r miro lterben. sat iid 81 oiel
beipegt, lit in Ser 8oi9ung bin lnO
bergefIettert; mir fdlloen Oie Spu-
rem Icines @lutes iiberaI, nu0
IflieBlib Dor SGip1Ac iiber Dem
Sforper eines tooten 8rnn5oiel 5li.
ianmeuaebromen. @r fiirdtete pohi,
niat gehiHcen Sli werOen ilno bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

5sritDrborem peiBem @oile bat Elm
1ebr fIu9es Yote, Dem bic @oroertbeile,
eiugetrauit, angeieBt inn. Sin aus
fsiuen SGum9en seiteppter &ragen
bat oben uno unten cine i9male &rauz
ie bic am &Opf bon einem i9malen,
f9parSen Sammetbanb burd5ogen it,
9as untere bieIer 8Gnber lit getniipft
unb bGust in Gnbsn uls Shlips berz
nieber. @onba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
per sisasr COB.
Cine GpiioOe bonn arieesibouplot in
sSronfreih. Bon @ruit @oop.

Ole Some iant 70 fIommenO roth,
9lls bGtt' iie 9lut gctrilnfen.
8iel Grute belt Ser Sieger sos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Mng btm @eri@t8Ioa[

&i6tar: og(liO Sic be6aupisu, Fiinf
Sage lang arbeitsunfd9ig gespeien gu
Itin?"
Sldscr: nSopo6ll"
Rictter: r2lber Die 8eugen iagen
ia, 6aB Sie i9on am eriten Gage nab
ibrer @srlsBuns Bis in Die gla@t bin
Elm Gesel geI9oben ba6enl"
&ldser: mRonn Fho' ieplT
g3i9ter: rllnb OieGeunerin beSeugt.
OaB Sic an bieIem Sage Se6n UlaB
Bier setrunten baben"
8ldger: nSann f@o' fell" (Gnt,
riifeD: mas ioa ma ou9 ben galI-
5en Sag tbuH, penn ma orbeits'
unfdbig is9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
. m nler Scr 9lIte.

set 5p0lf Sobren babe idl NEE
nen 6reuuo @umpinsfD nidt geicbct
uno babe i'm iofort pieOcr erfaunt."
r&at er iicb ic menig perdnOert%
.9tiht cin biBhen. 9r bat nIid)
iofort ougepampt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

@efiillte g}uoeln. glus 2
Giern, 12 Safe WoHer unb genag
Mtbl made tinsn 9ubelteig role aus,
uno fiile nit fOlgen6em: Z 9oi6 g
riebenes MeiBbrot, J Safe geriebener
3die. cine cute banooo1 Spinal, rob
ge6att, A 9ratpiirite, 4 @isr, l GBs
lDffel BON SIi0en0l uno geI9mol3ene
Butter, etpds U(ustotnuB, SbDalian,
Sal5 unb Pfeffer. 9llles gut bermii4t
unb tbue pollnusgroBe Siiide bar
iiber uno ite9, nit einem Weinglas
aus, laKe Iie sugeoedt iiber gta4t
trodnen. giGditen Sag lode iie 20
Minutsn, Eebe nit einem Sbauml0ffel
beraus, beifreue iie nit aGIe unD gebe
folg.nbe SpmdtenIauce bariiber. Sn
etipas Butter rDIte bellbraun 2 8pies
beln unb J sgfunO in Wiirfel eeihuits
tenes 3ounbitsdt, t9ue cine Bii4ie
Somaten oaau, 2 3sbeH Enobldud3,
SoI5, pfeffer unO fo1e 15 CtunDen,
briibe cine 6orbDoQ getrodneter Yil5e
nit elmer SaHe MaRer, uHD 8ebn Wiis
nuten Dor Dem 2lnrihten tbue Oie Helm
geI9nittsnsn pil5e nebit Wofer Sn3a,
ubergieBe bic glubeln 0omit I'M fers
piere.
9am6urger &urtoffetiu=
lat IL Quarts &ortoTieln peroeH
gum Ro4en geItellt. bann geI4dlt unO
penn Iie ausgetiiblt iinb, in S@eiben
gei1nitten. Sn5nii@eu puifirt man
3 bartgsto@te Giootter bur8 eiH 9aars
feb in cine YOr5euanl8iiHel, rii9rt
oies nit etpas 3uder, GKig un0 Nel
glatt unb giebt nod / hinge 3operr,
lopie oas bartgefodte @ipeiB, ulles
Helm gebadt, Oa3u, iopie audi no@
Ra6m (5abne). Dieie @ieriauce ptro
iiber bic 0erianiiteuen &artoTfeln aes
i4iittet, bas 9an5e gut Our9einanoer
geriibrt uno talt ierOiert.
Sin uufmertfames 2in0-
W3utter (3um tleinen SObn): oWic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
@Ionb o6sr briinstt.

Batter; a&laru, mein iSRn9. i'd mus
Dir cine Isbr erfreulide Wttttbeilung
MAIDEN. sd babe eiten @rGutiaom fur
Did, ~ einen iebr netten, braoeH
MenI9en!r
alaro: n@irtli@. @upug @ie iie9t
er 0enn ous9"
Batter; pSu, tDis iOIl i4 Dit 0us be-
I9reiben?~
alaro: SD meme, Oh er blOro 1T
oDtr briinett9"
@atsr; ngr 1T niat briiusTt un0
aud nibt blon !"
Ssiuro: ~9tliO' bat er i@warseS
9aor9"
goier: .Rsin, i4pors 1T es aud
ni9tl~
&lara: lin 9immelspiGlen, er ipirO
bod nift am gcbe gar rot6e 9aare
6aben9"
@ater: nQtu@ Oas ni@t - er bat
iiberboupt tiine 9adre!"
Snbirette @eFGtigung.
glidtcr: nSie fOllen I'M ausetrln'
fenen 3uitanbe Osn Gldger eiueu O@-
Ie.t uno 9RinoDieb genannt baben."
>yetlagter: n9lngetrunten9 8 becop'
re, ic9 mar babel gang nii@tern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Sin uufmertfames Rin6.
Muttsr gum tleinen SO9n): a@ic
oft babe ib Dir ibOn geIugt, @altsr,
caB Du ni4t pfsifen IDlitl"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
SCHOOL GARDENS
(By G. A. Keffer, Division OF Exten.
sion. University OF Tennessee.l

(By c. A. Keffer, Division OF Exten.
sion, University OF Tennessee.)
Much interest is being manifested
this spring In school gardens. In some
towns vacant lots are secured by the
schools, the land is heavily MANFRED,
plowed and thoroughly prepared fol
seeding, and IL then divided into indi-
vidual garden plots, separated by
paths two and three feet wide. The
plots are usually about four by eight
feet In size. Another plan is to have
each child cultivate his garden at
home, with the supervision of the
teacher who furnishes the planting
plan.
The school garden is a development
of the nature study idea which was so
popular in the schools few years ago,
and il growth in the right direction:
for the child learns by doing, and his
study Is productive. Lessons of seed
sprouting, of plant food. OF growth and
fruitage, of the effect OF tillage on
plant development. as well as of insect
life, are sure to be of interest when
the plants are cared for by the pupils.
The Division OF Extension of the
University of Tennessee will furnish
planting plans, with lists of varieties
of vegetables and flowers and sugges-
tons on spacing, depth OF planting,
and method of care, to any school or
civic league interested in school gar
dening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

Friday night, May %, at 1880 O'Clock Preaching by
Rev.A. ID. LangstOn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
TIME TO PRuNE NOW.
(By c. A. Refer, Division OF Exten-
sion, University OF Tennessee.)

(By c. A. Kefrer, Division OF Exten-
sion, University OF Tennessee.)
Late April and early May is the best
time to prune trees in Tennessee
Peach trees may be pruned earlier, and
grapevines that have not yet been
pruned should have the work done
when the new growth Is few inches
long. at which time the greatest care
Is necessary to avoid breaking the new
shoots; but apples and pear trees
especially are best pruned now.
II the trees are of bearing age, be-
gin pruning at the top, and remember
that the purpose of pruning is to let
sunshine reach the fruit spurs In the
lower part OF the crown. Prune heav-
lest at the top. II is better to cut out
many small limbs than one large one.
Do not make holes In the crown, but
endeavor to distribute the light evenly
throughout. Prune less and less as
you go down the tree, and at the lower
part of the crown remove nothing but
dead wood.
Young trees should be pruned to
give them a symmetrical shape, with
strong skeleton branches SO placed as
to provide for the best distribution Of
light throughout the crown when the
tree Is in full bearing. The main
branches should radiate from the
trunk like spokes from a wheel hub.
Avoid cross-branching, and narrow
forking. Do not cut out the small
branches on the lower limbs-they are
needed to shade the trunk and main
branches. thus preventing sun scald.
Cut back last years shoots from one
third to one7half, to make them stalky
(tall, slender trees can never carry
heavy crops). then the last years
shoots to provide plenty of room and
light for those that remain. Remove
water sprouts as they appear through
the summer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

One demonstration In Crockett coun-
ty says that he feels safe In saying
his selection of cottonseed increased
his yield four hundred and fifty to
500 pounds seed cotton per acre. He
has done good work in selecting his
cotton seed. and his neighbors usually
buy all he has for sale.
Another demonstration says he made
over 800 pounds more seed cotton on
his demonstration this year than he
did on the same land last year. He
could secure pickeB when other peo-
pie could not, because his land was
free from grass and not so hard to
pick Ing. Thomas. Crockett county.
NOEember ~ 1914.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
PLAN NOW TO PLANT
CROPS FOR SILAGE

(By c. A. Hutton. Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
AT this season of the year farmers
generally are busy with field work
and are apt to neglect planning for
crops for filing the silo. The best
yield Of silage is made by planting the
crop on well-prepared ground at the
usual complaining time. Good yields
are secured, however, by planting on
stubble land after a crop OF wheat.
oats, rye. or barley has been harvest
cd. A good seed bed should. be pre-
pared by use Of a subsoil pillow and
disc harrow. This should be done as
soon as possible after the winter crop
is harvested, while the land is still
moist and mellow.
Corn is the best crop to plant for
silage Any variety which makes a
good yield of grain in the locality will
make good variety for silage. It is
usually best to plant one Of the large
growing, prolific varieties, however,
owing to the large tonnage secured.
sorghum or cane makes large yleld,
but the silage is hardly as nutritious
as corn alone. A mixture of about 6
to s pounds corn and to pounds
sorghum per acre gives excellent re
suits. The corn and sorghum may be
mixed and planted with an ordinary
corn drill. and cultivated as one would
cultivate corn. The sorghum adds sue
eulence to the silage and gives
larger yield than corn alone.
Cow peas and soy beans may be mix
ed with corn or sorghum for silage
and they add palatability and protein
to the silage, but. do not preserve in
the silo quite as well as corn or cane
1t is usually best to plant these crops
for hay to be fed dry with silage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Teachers
Examinations

All BlounC county IedcnerS Wnl
must take the state examinations
to secure state certificates tc
teach next year, are urged by
Miss Broadly, superintendent, tc
take the first examination on
May 81 and June l. Examina-
tons for white teachers will be
conducted at the college, and for
colored teachers in the county
court room.
Concerning the examinations,
State Superintendent Sheriff. has
given out the following state
ment:
All teachers expecting to begin
their schools before the first of
September should take the first
examination, as no certificate can
be issued on the second exami-
nation before the last of August.
Only two classes Of certificates
are recognized elementary GER
tifcates and high school certifi-
Gates, the law governing the ex-
animation and certifcation of
teachers in effect abolishing the
certificate heretofore known as
secondary certificates.
Certificates shall be designated
and graded as elementary certif-
Gates of the first or second
grade grade or high school GER
tifcate of the first or second
grade. A first grade certificate
shall be valid for period of five
years from date of issue. A sec
ond grade certificate for the per-
iod of two years.
To obtain a first grade certifi-
cate, the applicant must be at
least nineteen years of age and
must have had at least eight
successful teaching ex-
perience and must make an aver
age of IS per cent on the SUBJ
jects prescribed for examination
and must not fall below 70 per
cent on any subject. An appli-
can't who makes a first grade av-
erage as required, but who has
1ot the requisite teaching exper-
ence, will be granted a second
trade certificate which may be
changed to a first grade certifi-
.ate after eight months success
'ul teaching.
All 1914-1915 certificates bear
ng grades, or all State Honor
Roll Certificates issued during
he year 1912, good for four
ears, and all State High School
certificates not out of date will
'e renewed by the holder taking
he examination in the two books
f the reading circle course or by
ttending a summer term of one
f the State Normals, the Sum-
ler School of the South or Pea
ody College, and doing salts
actory work in at least three
curses as shown by the records
the institution. Three courses |
annot be taken satisfactorily at
lmmer schools unless pupils '
inter- during the first week of
ne term.
Professional certificates which
re issued on the certificates or
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

For second day of first exami-
nation, June l, and for second
day of second examination, July
16:
U. S. History 500 $50
Tennessee History 9:30-10:3O
Recess 10:30-11:00
Reading Circle
Games and Play 11:00-12:00
Recess 1900 Loo
Reading Circle
Teaching of Geography
LOO 200
Geography 200 800
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
STREET SPRINKLER

Maryville's new street sprink-
Ter has arrived, and has been used
in sprinkling the streets. It is
very attractive.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

diplomas of the State Normal
Schools or the State University
and other accredited institutions
may be renewed on the conditions
mentioned above.
] An institution to be classed as
accredited must require at least
fourteen units for entrance and
do four full years of college work
based thereon for graduation.
The holders of diplomas from
such institutions who has done
at least two terms work in edu-
cation, may be granted the ele-
mentary certificate without exam
ination and those who have done
six terms work in Psychology,
History of Education, Principles
of Teaching and School Manage
ment, not less than two of which
shall have special reference to
high school work, shall be grant
ed high school certificates without
examination. All applicants for
certificates from accredited
schools must furnish transcript
of their college work. No appli-
cant will be admitted to exami-
nation under eighteen years of
age as no certificate can be issued
should he pass it. No certificate
heretofore issued will be recog-
nized by Boards of Education as
valid for the coming school year
unless the above conditions are
met.
No county certificate issued
prior to 1914 that was renewed |
for attendance at a summer
school last year will be renewed.
The holders of all such certificates
will be required to take the State
Certificates marked
temporary" or issued on ex-
perience in lieu of examination"
will not be renewed, but the
holder will be required to take
the regular State examination.
The schedule for elementary
is as follows:
For day of first examination,
May 81, and for first day of Sec
ond examination, July Is:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
l. M. DEAVER

General agent INTERSTATE
LIFE & ACCIDENT CO., and
the SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co. -616 VanDeVentor
Bldg. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

The pleasantest way to spend
a summer afternoon is in driving
over the splendid roads of the
county in a 38-inch spring Brown
Buggy, the best buggy spring on
t he nfllet. Ntsiy crton is
the agent. advt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
PROGRAM

of 9Th Sunday Meeting of the ChihOwee Baptist As
ISOLATION which convenes with Liberty church, May
% to 80, 1915.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
SATURDAY MORNING

SATURDAY MORNING
9OO-Devotional Exercises ]. C. Taylor
9:3O-Individual Work in Chrsts Kingdom J. L. Dance
of work by the church JAS Allen Smith
1890 Cooperation in church work W. M. Fitzgerald
HOO Church Leadership W. L. Singleton
11:30-Spiritua Help A D. Langston
1900 NOON
low. M U. work in charge of Mrs. R. A. Brown
:30-Methods of Church Finance E. Hitch
2.0O-Sunday School Officials Prof H. L. Ellis
23OWil God bless an anti-mission church Joe Potter
SATURDAY NIGHT
7:3O-Question Box and general discussion
SUNDAY MORNING
9:3O-Sunday School mass meeting
1890 Preaching by Rev. Joe H. Potter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-27
LET HIM COUGH UP

Everybody wants to see better country roads around here, and those
who live off of the community should do their share toward its upkeep,
either through local taxation or by voluntary contribution.
Our local business men have dug down into their pockets again
and again for all sorts of 1audable objects in the way of contributions
to this, that and whatnot, and they will probably continue to dig as
long a they remain in business.
Like. the good old Jersey COW, they have been "miked' long
and s. often and for such varied purposes that digging" has become
almost second nature to them.
But there is n "a who is rolling in wealth that has been gather
ed in from the rural districts, and that man has yet to make his first
ing a single penny for the alienation of local conditions.
Many OF you have been sending him your money for these many
years, depicting the financial condition OF your home community in
order that he and mis- may ride in expensive automobiles and wear rich
furs, laces and diamonds.
He counts his wealth by the millions, all contributed by his "dear
friends from the country districts. A few hundreds to him would be
but a drop in the bucket, yet it would mean much to you if expended. in
improving the roads that you must travel in earning your daily bread.
Now suppose each n of you good people who have been handing
your hard earned money over to the mail order man in the past just
write him a letter and tell him your roads are sadly in iced of repairs.
Just tell him that when the aims come tn mud is deep, and traffic IS
difficult, and it is haId for you to earn the golden dollars that go to
swell the great wealth he car w spend.
Tell him that you have been his friend in tine past. Now ask him
to prove his mette by becoming your friend in the present, with a few
hundreds for better roads.
Ask him to dig" and dig deeply. If he is your frend-f he cares
a rap for you-he will dig. But if he thinks only OF what he can squeeze
out OF you, he won't dig.
Write him today, and see if he digs.
But in the meantime, just remember that responsible merchants are
advertising in this paper this week, and other weeks, and that they
will duplicate the goods sold by the digless mail order man quality Tor
quality and dollar for dolar-and ave you the freight or express.
Show your loyalty by supporting the dealer who supports you and
yours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-27
MANY TITLES MAKE A MUCH

counts, and absorb the knowledge that anywhere from n to five
hundred people were indebted to you in sums from so cents to $500?
And how would you like to meet those good people day by day
without the eve thinking OF offering you the small amount due you?
And how would you like to see these same good people paying
their other bills promptly month by month and again forgetting yours?
And wouldn't you just revel in the knowledge that all of these
small amounts combined, if suddenly collected up, would swell your
bank account to the tn of $500 or $1,000?
When you reach the point where you can appreciate the grim
humor of such a condition, and keep right o smiling, you will have
qualified yourself for the life of a country editor.
And when you reach that point you will wonder why in
blazes you never thought of tie editor when paying your other
bills and you will just push the breeze until you reach his shop and
hand him that little mite you W him.
Here's hoping you soon qualfy-for you know, brother, that many
Titles make a much, and in the editorial purse there is always room 70.
more.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-27
FOX SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine 80-acre
:arm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear
plum and apple trees. che. half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres of good
Young timber. Small house and out
buildings. Fine spring mountain wa
ter. Ideal place for fruit growing.
Three miles from town and one-ha,t
nile 70 school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 494,
Carson City, Nevada. m25-s'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-27
ES

r 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
vited to attend.
+. {. PETERSON, X. p,
Z. d. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
2. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol,
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday of the
month in Masonic Hall. at 7:3O p.
m. Sojourning brethren are or
daily invited to attend.
T. A. LOTT, w. M,
t.. d. VANDERLlETH, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-27

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-27

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-27

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