davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
II EAST 36th STREET
10 EAST 37th STREET
ADOLPH H0LZ.
STOCK Broker Dies suddenly IN .
subway station.

Ado.M Holz. manag e the foreign
department OF the stock brokerage house
OF y. :. Rache a. Co. AZ Broadway. col
lapsed yesterday morning a subway
tram near the Fifty-ninth stree, sta
ton He died on the station platform
shorty after~ard
NJ Holz was born In BrcslRu, Ger
n;any, siNiy-sevcn wears ago. For many
years he was In the banking business
there eighteen years ago he came 10
this country. and for most of the time
since he was a department manager for
J. :. Bachc a 60. His home was al
?i1 Nest SEVENTEEN street. lie IL sur
v!,cd by his wife and several children
one Of whom. a daughter, is a university
professor in Pittshu'E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
T. L. WATERS LEFT ONLY $500.
Director In Two Mig pa ui~s.
bot Paid $50 . Month Alimony.

The will Of Thomas l.. Waters. who
was found dead in his home, ? West
Twenty-eiRhth street. on November :
last. has been filed. and shows that he
left property worth only $500. Mr..
Waters. who was vice-presldent ms d.
rector OF h" Alaska Securities 'Nrpo-
ration and director Of the Mortganr So
curities Corporation, AT l. Broad street,
was paying SEQ a month alimouy Ca
his divorced wife. May Hopkins,
MIR. Waters's will. executed IN De
cember +. 1894, VA filed by Albert T.
Franklin. a dentist. Of Us West Eighty
first street. who alleges that he IS n
creditor. The will bequeathed the en-
tire estate to Emily Southall Waters,
the decrdent's first wife, who died In
1901. Her only heir at law Is her daugh-
ter. Emily Waters, 1? years old, 81
Iynchburg. Va. Mr., Waters was /,
graduate OF the University of Virginia
and IA member Of the Lambs Racqu-'
and Tennis clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

n n p.,s .,s . u,v.,,r,.,,. n, ra.,.
~ inn"x 49,
AaoI,,h taS,,.o., ,,,, e-s, ,,,,. Cor
~. 80. .....,s,., III. sn,oro,,n, oil.
sw.o, ra.. Tha a,s"i.v ~ ,.his d.,o,a'
,lon. Shic, ~as arranyed nm the SOC.
ond aoor d,-..,,,, t., .ron, ~ ,hs psd
,,ross Ton Carden .t,rac,ed mora a,,e,.
,,on ,hnn any o,hc, sxh,bi, excc,, the
ur,se w,npiny ro.e. Tor In addi,ion A
Tho sowcr. ,here wa. a d,snlav ~ cut
y,a.s .,i,,er ana anc unon Mr.. n
I1or,,rs,or ~,,h a haau,,s,,,,v .nu,,p.od
,ahia ,ocnr,,ad ,,,,,t .uaa, NJ. and
, Fern. won m. sscond rrI,.
CK n p%liiinrs,s on rdensr. lama. Rail.
mn. av.rdsd the Rational AHociatior
NJ n, ,ians.s ,.o1.i TO- r. mo-, .yhih,t
no a nS,.,. um,,s.r ~ ,h. ,n,nrnar,j.,
vrowar. .oc,,on Ivy,,,.,n s,n, q, C,,f,on.
All. Na.. 80 a,. a.. ,r,,.. anA
go 80" W ~ ~ -.
~ -" ~ ,..a,no.
- sp,.e ~ uIsps - ",sans.
VI" s"o"t". NV 49," !"
en.Nsueu ses.e'uas. y.,.. .u-
st.hs OH .ne "ernnah en- ILL
"n..ee IN 'ns roeu SroS g ,,..u
W Mre. ftuso fteis'neer, eI
"iiSo aIeais, W.T.. CaIi coi'u.n, , ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
PRINCETON POEMS IN A BOOK.
Alfred Noyes TO Fat Volume a
We're By Nassaa Barda.

PRINCETON, April s. Prof. Alfred
Noyes. he British poet-professor at
Princeton. Is getting up a book Of Prince
ton verse which will contain the best
work Of Princeton undergraduates of the
present generation. He will preface the
book by an ssa on modern tendencies
In American verso az exempliiicd by
Princeton writers.
The volume will b analogous to the
books OF oxford verse published at
oxford University under the direction OF
Sir Gilbert Murray. II will contain about
fifty poems. The majority OF the poems
have not been published before. but some
have appeared In the Nassau Literary
Moodsfne.
In commenting upon the book Prof
Noyee said to-day: when we frs, UNI
dertook the work We doubted II there
would be sufficient material TO warrant
An edition. On further investigation We
found that not only was there an abun-
dance Of material but that this material
wal OF q higher standard than similar
works edited In England by Gilbert
Murray and Quilier-Couch."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
SIR COLIN SCOTT oNCRIEFF
Authority gu Irrigation Dead In
London Mt the ARr Of 50.

LoNpoN. April s,-Sir colin Campbell
Scott MourrieT, we'll known az an
authority on irrigation, died OF Thurs
day IN London, HE was so years old.
Str colin. who was born in scotland.
was graduated from the University OF
Edinburgh and the Military College AZ
Adolescence, becoming n Second Lieu
tenant in tn" Bengal Engineers IN 1856.
After taking part in the suppression of
,hc Indian mu;!uy ne became chief en-
g,nser in. Burma of the irrigation dc
partmsn, OF the Northwest provinces. tie
also served in other important offices,
such as that of snder secretary for the
State public works at Cairo and under
secretary for Scotland, lie mas written
hooks on irrigation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
BERNSTORFF GUEST OF
HONOR AT FLOWER SHOW
Attendance Record Exceeded in Spite Of Inclement
Weather-Germa Relief Committee in Charge
of the Tea Garden-Many Prizes Awarded.

The eucst Of honor Al the Flower
SNOW In Grand Central Palace yester-
nay. as on the day before when Col.
roosevelt visited the show. wal dis
tinsuished. but he wa hardly acclaimed
with the same almost riotous enthusiasm
as was the Colonel. The guest yester-
day was the German Ambassador. Count
Won l,ernstorr.
He anne In quietly with a group Of
friends and members OF his stan and
had a fine time viewing the displays Of
cut roses n sweet peas before he was
discovered by Mrs. Hugo Rcisinger.
chairman Of the committee chosen to re-
ceive him. lie was marched on imme-
diately TO the Red Cross tea garden,
where the German relief societies, which
shared the proceeds Of the garden yes
terday with the American Red Cross,
were In charge. The musical pro-
gramme In the garden included songs
by Baron KleydorfY. announced as q
member of the Counts party.
Count Won B,rnstorff. as IN attraction
At the show. divided honors with the
| prize display Of cut roses, comprising
1000 handsome blossoms. which carried
of the trophy Of the Horticultural So
ciety of New York In addition to the $3.50
cash prize. The roses were displayed IN
two large Aurelian vases Of the Rock
wood type, each standing more than siS
feet high, which added greatly to thu
artistic merit Of the exhibit. The rose,
were grown by A. N. Pierson OF Crom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

The aniua triangular Intercollegiate
debate among New York University.
Trinity College and Rutgers will be held
next Thursda! evening In the auditorium
Of the tiouid Memorial Library on I'M.
yersity Heights, The topic will be re
solved. That the United States adop
"A policy OF owning and operating IN,
telephone and telegraph systems" Tn,
chairman Will he Dr, :, r. Mczes, presi.
dent OF the city college, and the Judges
Oscar Straus, Douglas Mathewson and
Dr. Frank Rollins. Tn public is in.
vited to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
DIED.

GUBELMAN.-Fridav morning Ann, 80.
seventh. Julia g.. wife Of rh.oa".s
Gubeiman.
FUNERAL services private. a. her lat. r..,.
dence. 1872 Montgomery stree, y.,,.,
city. on Sunday afternoon.
Piainaeld. y. j.. rbu,.a..
April D. 1916. George W. Hunt.
services at tho residence OF nj. ..,..
" IDA B. Hunt. e?5 Prospsc, ayspu.
F'Ainheid- Saturday evening. Ap,u
NsP NJ. and a, Cypress ain. c.ms'
terry, Sunday. 2 p. NJ.
HUNTINGTON Lowell P,c,c,.,
.o!ts.e'shth year. at Cincinnati. oh,.
1888 Madison road. INV
onf'-In New York city, on Apr, =
80 "a Inc eishty-fourth year OF hi
age the Reverend Thoma. Y.w.-
son or the lat. Thomas WYlI,.u ~.
mont and Elizabeth Maria p.,r.
Funeral private.
"N ENTERED into rest. January n.
"a'sei'ton. Ia, George w, eon
Matsei,. INV I'en N
fuu'rn service on Monday, Apr,l IA q,
trinity Cemetery. Amst.rdan .,-v.
ana l63d street. New York q, =, -
u"-" Lowell. Mass. Apri, 6.
"""sn ''Suil''an 'nee Driscol,,. ~.
eo "'fe ~ Humphrey O'Suil,vsn.
'oo Bu''erneld street. Iou.u
Hieh mass ~ requiem n, @, -
parish. Relatives and friend, ,,v,,.a
Funeral services 10 A. N. Mona,,
""Ao.-on Friday, April Z. 1915. ct hts
resiaehee' : East Sixty second stres..
""'sm a. Read. son OF the late
Nee0rRR w and A.
Funeral services will be heId A. ~.
Church OF the Incarnation. Man,..u
svenu" and Thirty.nfth s,r.st, An
Monday morning. April 10. a., 10
o'clock. Tnterment private
sToRf.--ln Brooklyn. on April 8. 1915.
MaJor-Gen Joseph Grafton Story 900
so years. "
Funeral services viii be held AZ tn. r,,r-
ton Avenue Congregational C,,,..
clinton avenue. corner iatsye.,s nv
nue.. Brooklyn. on MONDAY .y.,,.
April 10. at S O'Clock.
WINTHROP THURSDAY Ar,u g ,o,.
at his residence, 20 East Thirty-third
street. New York city. Egerton Ie,rh
winthrop son OF tho late Ren,amIn
hobert and Eliza Nelson Winthrop.
Funeral services will he held AT Trinity
thar"l. Twsnty.urh street. w.s, a,
broadway. on Monday morning. Apri,
10, at 10 O'Clock, Inte-nent private
" IL requested thai no flowers b. sent.
tn members ~ the Dc-ta Chan,,r ~
the Delta Phi Fraternity are roduos,e>
N meet A. TriuttN Chapel On Monday
April IN. at quarter before 10 iron nj.
IN order 'o attend the rlr"ral serv,r,
OF their ate hro'h.r. EGcrton L.,xh
winthrop
WILLIAM EENSi.N -, ro.,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Van - m.

LONG BRANCH. April s.--Miss Ortrude
Latham Crum, daughter Of the late
George Latham Crum OF New York n
Long Branch was married to Stewart
Van Welt, son Of Col. X. c. Van Welt.
commander at Fort Slocum. In the Little
church Around the Corner. New YORK.
on March %. The announcement has
lust been made. The bride 10 "A graduate
OF Chattle High School. this city. Mr..
Van Welt Is a graduate OF Washington
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

T.rN"r to Marcus L.oew. Hotel Aston.
go e. ".
laymen's Missionary Movement. conven-
tion ilippodrome. 4 +. NJ
B-onN Forum. debate on woman suffrage,
Nntr'- High School. I r NJ.
Address by Henry p. Schauffler on
~ Insrr That Helps" Cooper Union. 9
p "
Labor Forum. discussion OF a state con-
.abnlary bin, Washington Irving High,
, T. VI
LABOR Temple. address by william J.
bqrant on 'Gcrhardt Ha%uptmann." Four
t-en'h street and Second avenue. s T.. N.
Address on the feeding Of school chill
dt"u, church OF the Messiah Forum,
Thirty fourth street and Park Avenue. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
INichn rd u. Whittrmorc.

Richard t. Whittcinorc, ~ years old
"A retired banker and broker. died last
night IN ais home, 1876 Prospect ParH
West, RrooNlyu He was born in New
yors. t'or many years he Was head ~
II, n. Whittemorc & Co.. and later WAS
urnIh"i Win icNe,t Bros, bankers
nd brokers, lie retired from husincs,
three years ago, Nj, WhitlrmoIe was
enc. n governor %: the Stock EAchangs,
lie IL survived By six married daugh-
t,ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Courtuey-M n.

BosroS, April S,-Miss Dorothy Nor
gan. daughter OF Mr.. and MIS- George
NJ. Morgan, and Pau .'raham ,ourr-
new son OF Or. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Courtney, were married in the Airing
ton street Church late this afternoon by
he Rev. Paul r. rockingham. A large
company of relatives and friends were
present. Miss NJ. Mason was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice
T~horndyke and Miss Elisabeth DE FORD.
TIE flower girl was Miss suzette Court
rev. Gerald Courtney was his brothers
best man. Among The ushers were Henry
A. Murray. Jr., and Donald Cottrell OF
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

George A. Williams, u retired manu-
facturer, who died In Brooklyn April !
last. by his will filed yesterday leaves
his estate. estimated at 100000, 10 his
daughter. Laura A.. buchanan, cutting
on his two SONS. Edward A. and George
G.. without a cent. The testator ac.
knowiedges his daughters Glowing ware
and devotion to me. especially since 7
have become afflicted with total blind
ness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Books and Bindings

} Library of the late B. r. Had
I duck Of Philadelphia, including
I First Editions, Books with COL
I ored Plates, and Works on Ma
{ poleon; and rare and fine Books
I from other consignors. Now on
\ Exhibition. To be Sold on the
! Afternoons Of Monday. Tues
! day. and Wednesday next, April
} 10, II, and II.
{ First, Second, and Fourth
{ Folios of Shakespeare; Smiths
{ New York and other rare Ameri-
! cana; Nuremberg Chronicle.
! 1893; First Editions Of English
J and American Authors; Bind
) ings by Derome. Champolle-
} Duru. Riviere, Padeloup. Roger
} Payne, and others. And inn
{ portant books from the Library
! of the late John Wylie Barrow Of
! New York. Now on Exhibition to
} the Sale on Friday Afternoon
} and Evening next, April 14th.
} sale. are held az .:3O and Sis O'Clock.
} Catalogues free 10 intending buyers.
5 Anderson Galleries
} Incorporated
, Madison Avenue az tOth 81. y. =.
} Sales Conducted hy
} MIR. Frederick 4. chapman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

MCMAHON the auul,"rsurl nnSs ~ -
quiem FOR tho r'posa ~ the soul Of
Right Rev Msr Mcmahon. ouce rector
Of Epiphany thurrh. vii, he celebrated
In said church ~ ~ O'Clock Monday
morning, \prl "a
POOLE. Rev W. lam " ~oN- Ami.
versary solemn mass Tuesday Apri' ",
a. 10 y VI NJ tho sacred Hear
church, CHs''c,ou venue. vast New
Brighton Relatives md "iends and
clergy invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
A. Izmirlian

Of New York City. Now on
Public Exhibition. Rare Persian
Miniatures, Manuscripts, Books
and Bindings; remarkable
Bronze Bowl Of the Seventh
Century, and a variety of valu-
able and important Rugs and
Carpets, including a rare double
face lspahan Rug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Hecker-NetsO0.

Miss Katherine Franks Nelson OF
Chicago, daughter OF the late Major
William NJ. Nelson, l.. S. A.. was mar
ried to George T.. Hecker. son OF MT
and Mrs. John V. hecker OF SCUM
orange. ". j., yesterday In the Church
Of our Saviour, Chicago. The wedding
ceremony was performed BY the Rev
John Donald McI.auchlan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
NIJINsKYS CASE IN DOUBT.
Announcement To-day whether tic
VIII Dance or Not.

There we're long conferences yesterday
he, ween the attorneys Of Vaslaw Min
sky, the attorneys Of the Metropolitan
Opera House and representatives OF
various outlying interests to settle the
important question as to whether or not
Niiinsky was to appear with the RUS
sisu ballet at the Metropolitan. Late
last night there had been NO decision.
Hut there is hope. II was officially
announced that the news wOuld he
definitely impaired 70 = waiting world
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
PRINCETON Phi Bet. Kappa Dine.

PRINCETON. n, j.. April g. Bliss Perry,
professor OF English at Harvard Prof.
Archibald c. Coolidge OF the Harvard
history department. and the Rev. Hugh
Black were the guests Of honor at In.
annual dinner Ut the Princeton Phi Beta
Kappa chapter Tonight, Scventy-ive
key men were In attendance, OF which
twenty-nine were undergraduate mem
bers, William J., Magic. president OF
the chapter and dean Of the university.
presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Leech Collection
Of
Stanley Kidder Wilson

The largest Leech Collection
in existence. exhibited at the
Crolier Club in 1914, will be
Sold on the Afternoon and
Evening Of Monday, April "a.
On Public Exhibition from April
18th. Books illustrated by
Leech and hundreds Of his
Original Drawings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
ust uelperle.

August lcberlc. az, known In theatri-
cal circles as "a manufacturer Of wig~.
died on Friday ~ his home, 1903 Franklin
avenue. RrooklSn, lie was a member of
The New York Lodge. Knights aud Ladies
Of Honor. His wife and u son survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

The wedding Of Miss Lillian Madclin
Snyder. daughter OF Lieut.. and Mrs
" Y. snyder Of North Seventh avenue
Whitestone. and william Robert Trilsch
Of sc East Eleventh street. Whitestone,
will take place at the home OF the bride
on "Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

owing 10 an error, the descriptive cut
line under tho reproduction of Nine.
Lucas Robiquet's portrait OF Miss Clar-
ace Paterson. on the last page Of the
photogravurs section, reads Aias Lucille
Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
ADMIRAL Giovanni Bc,toI..

RuME. April Admiral Giovanni
Rcttolo is dead lie served several times
a. Minister Of Marine In the italian
Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Persian Collection

OF his Holiness Halt All Asha
Of Farce, Persia, to be Sold
Thursday Afternoon, April -,
by order of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
and other owners.

On Exhibition from Thursday,
April l3, to the Sale on the
Afternoons Of April Is. IS and
20. Bronzes. Embroideries, Bro
cades, and Chinese and Japan
csc Vases, Bowls, and Plates.
lridescent Glass and Antique
Potteries. White Marble Statues,
Greek and Roman Objects Of
Art, q remarkable Cinori Ma.
jolica Vase painted by Zoppi,
and beautiful Russ and Tapes-
tries. A small but very inn
portant Collection Of Animal
Heads. including the second
largest Moose Head in the world
and the finest head Of q Musk Ok
known to collectors and scien-
lists. Also . very large and
valuable Collection Of Antique
and Modern Furniture in rose-
wood, satinwood, violetwood,
and mahogany, including .
Sheraton Cabinet, Louis XIII.
Commode. Louis XIII. Buffet,
and six solid mahogany Chip
pendale Chairs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-01
C0ldfield Man Is
Quack's Victim

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Gus-
tav Nar2es OF Goldtie1d. Nevada, was
slowed away i'll county hospital bed
here today weak, III and penuless af-
ter a spell OF primitive l;fe in cave
on the beach, eating mussels he
found III the surf. He came here sew
eral months ago with 5000 and suffer
ing with disease.
Alleged "quack' doctors took his
money and lett him worse off than
when he began treatment Too proud
to beg Tor slccor Narges walked to
the beach where he dug himself a
cave i'll the sand. At last he became
too weak to crawl out to catch his
mussels and lay shvering in his sand
cave until policeman found him half
starved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-01
Supreme Court Denies Petition
For Rehearing in TANNER Case

The State OF Nevada versus R.
Wells and James Stu!i, case in
which the defendants were convicted
of grand larceny in Lincoln county
and appealed the case to the Supreme
court. The decision Of the lower
court was affirmed and the appeal de-
med. Opinion by Justice McCarran,
concurred III by Justices Norcross
and Coleman.
The sui, Of the Jim Butler versus
the West End Mining company was
also up in the court this morning
The Butler company applying for a
writ Of error to the Supreme court
of the United States. through their
counsel, Hugh II. Brown Of Tono-
pah. Attorney Peck of San Francis
co and Judge Downer OF Reno are
opposing the application. Argu-
ments are being heard this afternoon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-01
Sam BeifOrd on
Political Questions

Last evening Hon. Sam Belford of
Reno addressed the Women's Citi-
zens club at Leisure Hour hall. tax
ing as his topic the conventions and
present election law. In the opening
remark OF his address Mr. Belford
said, in his opinion, the present eler-
ton law was an act of rctrogression
instead OF progression Later he
propEe>ied that unless the law was
greatly changed or repealed, five
years from now VIII see the state in
the clutch OF boss rule. the worst in
its history.
He paid his respects to the last
legislature, saying it called itself a
business mems legislature. but that
it did not represent the business men
OF the state--only those OF Reno
and not the majority of them.
Mr.. Belford spoke OF the way the
business mems" legislature nuliied
the powers OF the Tax commission in
order to secure one more vote for
the obnoxious divorce measure and
he said that in his opinion if the l&.~
legislature had had thirty days more
time the Railroad and Public Service
commissions would have been abol-
ished
Mr. Belford urged the women to
look into conditions and vote for
candidates who had the best inter-
e-ts 0' the community. county. state
and nation at hcart-if need be to
vote irrespective OF party. They were
not hampcred by past allegiance but
could 90 to the po.es free to cast
their votes on the side * right
Mr.. Reliord. sad he hid always
been'a strong party man. but die not
believe in voting straight ticket
when some o. the candidates stood
fer measure which retarded progress
sion. AS an example he cited the ac
ton OF southern representatives III
congress who were opposing the
child labor bill In the south party
lines are strongly drawn, the people
voting blindly, the boss debating TO
the candidate.
The address was most interesting
and instructive and was followed by
ladies present asking number OF
questions about the workings OF the
election law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-01
Reform Candidate
At Grand Tonight

Tonight at the Grand Will be pre-
sented the pleasing Paramount pro
gram, featuring the famous star.
Mac1yn Arbuckle, in Boss IIoke's
personal version of Frank GrandeH's s
sensational defeat for mayor, The
Reform Candidate" by Edgar \.
Guest and Naclyn Arbrtfle
Pallas Pictures widely hera1ded at
tie present time as a most important
addition TO the aramount program.
arc still further to prove their enter
tainlnent worth through this release
OF The Reform Candidate,' a stir
ring political romance splendidly pre-
sented by Maclyn Arbuckle and an
especially efficient cast.
See real politician do politics. A
Stirring political romance.
Added number-Bray's Animated
Comedy Cartoon-"C Colonel Heza
Liar, Wins the Pennant"
Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-01

The Supreme court today in a YER
bal order from the bench denied the
petition for a rehearing i'll the Tram
ncr case. This is to the effect that
Tramncr will be resenteuced and eX-
eCutcd.
The court also handed down decis-
ions in the following cases:
Alphonse Clock versus Fritz FL
gcs. an action to recover damages III
the sum OF 5000 for an alleged fore
ihle or unlawful entry upon property
in Douglas county. The decision OF
the court is that the order appealed
from is affirmed ard the judgment
modified by allowing the plaintiff the
clerks costs in the court below. and
as so modified the Judgment IS an
proved Chief Justice Norcross rem
dered the opinion Justices McCarran
and Coleman concurring.
Lugi Picctt ct al. versus ID. L;
Wheeler, an appeal from the District
court OF Washoe county in the mat
ter OF water rights. The judgment
of the lower court is affirmed. Opin
ION by Chief Justice Norcross. JUS
ticcs McCarran and Coleman concur
ring.
Sarah Belle Skagg,. administrator
versus w. f. Bridgcman and Ger
truda Garrecht. motion to restore
appeal Denied. Opinion by Chief
Justice Norcross, Justices McCarran
and Coleman concurring.
Bank OF Italy versus c. P. Burns
and A. A. Burke. A suit for posses
sion of an auto truck. Petition for
echearing of the case denied. Opinion
by Justice Coleman, Norcross and
McCarrau concurring.