davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
DEATH SUMMONS
FOR MRS. ]. 7, HILL
AGED AND ESTIMABLE LADY
GOES TO REWARD AT HOME OF
HER DAUGHTER HERE-FUNER-
AL THURSDAY.

Mrs. j. T. Hill, aged so years, died
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
The home of her daughter, Mrs. j..
Homer Lamb, on Northern Heights.
Saturday morning Mrs. Hill, who had
been in splendid health for one OF
her age, was stricken with paralysis.
She rallied somewhat from the stroke
during the day, though late in the af-
ternoon lapsed into Inconsistencies
from which she never recovered. Mrs.
Hill had been making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb for many years,
and besides her daughter she is sur
vived by two step sons, both resi-
dents of Cordele, j. T. Hill and S. j..
Hill.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence Thursday after
noon at o'clock by Rev. Love Pierce,
of Vienna, we'll known minister of
the Primitive Baptists faith, of which
church Mrs. Hill was a staunch men,
Der. Interment occurred at Sunny
side cemetery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
Will SON TO TAKE THE
OATH ON SUNDAY, 4TH

Washington, Nov. 1S.-There will be
no lapse in the service of President
Wilson because of the fact that March
4, next inauguration day, falls on Sun
day. according to an opinion reached
at the state department. 1t became
known today that on account of re.
ports that Secretary Lansing would
be acting president on March q, form
letter explaining the law has been pre-
pared at the state department to be
sent out in answer to inquiries on
the question. While it is not expect
ed that the formal Inauguration OF
Mr.. Wilson will be held until Mon
day, March 5th, he will be advised
by Secretary Lansing to take the oath
OF Office on Sunday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
NIP" time here,
BUSINESS BRISK
ORDiNARY'S OFFICE SHOWS
THINGS LlVENENG Up AND THE
RECORD WILL REVEAL HEAVY
CONSUMPTION.

His fancy turns, but not to love,
But to love it draWeth night;
With a little nip now and then
The world doesn't seem so dry
Those who sometimes indulge with
Georgia still strenuously dry, have
been getting their "nips" in quantities
of two-quart packages, sometimes less
With the weather getting snappy and
cool now, of course, it will take more
nips to get the edge off the weather.
Ordinary w. P. Fleming of Crisp
county has been keeping record, &C
cording to requirements Of the new
prohibition law, of all packages that
have come into Crisp county through
the local express office. When the
new law went into effect providing
COMPENSATION to the ordinaries for
keeping a record of such shipments,
Judge Fleming had already used up
a big record book, and now he is well
on his second.
From August q, when cotton pick
ing time, which has much to do with
liquor shipments had about gotten
well under way, until Sept. Fl, to-
tai of 2,348 packages were recorded
in the ordinarys office; from Sept.
81 to October 81, the record was 3,O81
packages. According to the way the
record is running now the third month
will end about on a par with the Sec
ond, while the Christmas shipments
are expected to move the figures up
considerably.
During the first three months after
the new prohibition law went into eff
feet the shipments were light and the
average for this period was 476 two
quart packages per month.
It is probable that during the first
twelve months under the new regime
$3.50 will go into the ordinary's office
which means that about $3.50 will go
into the state treasury from this
source. 1t is estimated that from all
counties in the state more than $780,
900 will be paid into the state treas
ary over and above the $500 per CAPT
Ia to the ordinaries.
According to the law, the recipient
of each package pays 10 cents extra.
The express company gets 8 cents
of this and the ordinary cents. The
ordniary's cents division ends afer
he has collected $500 within II months
He gets 10 percent of all collections
over 5000, and the remainder of his
usual fee goes into the state treas
ury.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
MCDONALD IS
HELD As AN
AGENT Of
LABOR
cORpELE ROOF PAINT MAN SAID
TO HAVE OPERATED ExTEN-
sIvELY-SENT MANY NEGROES
NORTH.

w. B. Mcdonald, an eartwhile citi-
zen of Cordele, who poses as a roof
painter, was arrested at Sylvester
Thursday with negro, Will Thomas,
on the charge of enticing labor from
the state. Both Mcdonald and the
negro were given commitment hear
ings and bound over to the superior
court. When in Cordele Mcdonald
was extensively engaged in the roof
paint business and the style of his al
legged concern was the Mcdonald Roof
Paint Company He remained in Cor
dele and this section for several
months and is we'll known. While
he painted roofs in Cordele and sur
rounding towns and seemed to do the
work we'll, this business it is now con-
sidered, was only side line with MIN
at that time and his real mission in
coming to Cordele it is alleged was
not to stop leaky roofs but to send
all the negroes to Connecticut and
New Jersey that he could. The ne
gro, Will Thomas, was his helper in
the roof painting business and an al
legged side-partner in the employment
bureau. While it is known that other
employment agents have been work
ing in this section and have been re-
sponsible for much Of the exodus of
negroes to northern points from Cor
dele and other towns, Mcdonald is
thought to have started the "ball to
rolling"
Thomas was caught red-handed at
Sylvester and made full confession,
duplicating Mcdonald and stating that
they had sent several hundred ne
groes to northern points out of Geor-
gia and Florida during the past year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
FREIGHT WRECK ON THE
c, 8. &F. BLOCKS TRAF FIG
TWENTY CARS PILED IN HEAP AT
SPARkS-NEGRO HOBO ONLY
PERSON HURT.

Traffic over the Georgia Southern
& Florida railway has been blocked
since Thursday night, when No. 81
southbound freight was wrecked near
Sparks, twenty car sleaving the rails.
The tracks were torn up Tor con-
siderable distance and some Of the
cars were reduced to debris. Freight
traffic has been completely blockaded
between Sparks and points further
south and passenger trains have be-
toured from Triton into Jacksonville
over the A. C. L. practically all of the
passenger trains have been delayed
for hours on this account.
The wreck was caused by broken
axle. A negro hobo was badly skinned
up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
CANDIDATE ARE
READY FOR
FRAY On
TUESDAY
CITY ELECTION TUESDAY IN
WHICH A MAYOR AND THREE
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL WILL BE
CHOSEN.

The political pendulum uill swing
Tuesday to the defeat of some and
the election os others in the city prl-
mary The contest has been conduct
ed good naturedly, though warmly
waeed among the candidates and
there has been no mud singing. While
all may expect to be elected, there
are none who will not accept their
"dish of crow with good graces.
All arrangements have been made
for the election. The election man
ayers have been chosen the tickets
prepared and everything fixed in read
mess. The polls will open at Z a. m.
and close at 6 p. m. The Australian
ballot system will be used.
Following is the official ticket:
FOR MAYOR
Vote for one)
j. Gordon Jones.
Max E. Land
c. L. Mcmillan
FOR ALDERMAN
Vote for three)
L. L. Davis
J. Nelse King
j. Homer Lamb
j. E. Lindsay
c. o. Noble
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
LOCAL GREEK HAPPY
OVER ELECTION OF WILSON

The reelection of President Wilson
brought gladness to Vasili the Greek.
yasili is waiter at a local restau-
rant and in spite of his ancestors
fighting instincts he believes in peace
and prosperity.
He says that Mr.. Wilson has the
wisdom of Socrates, the craftsmanship
of Aristotle and the legislative ability
of Scion; while "the other fellow and
one presumes he means Hughes, has
the military phantasy of Xerxes.
This of course, is Greek to many
an& vet it is evident that Vasill tuliy
snproves the election of Wilson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
4 ACriNG CATHOLICISM
3 hi SCHOOLS OF ATLANTA
eonIlyasatl.ion.

Atlanta, Nov 1.-THE charge OF
Thomas f. Watson that a teacher in
the Davis street school in Atlanta was
teaching the children in her grade
that the Roman Catholic religion is
"the best religion" having been denied
and denounced by the Atlanta board
of education, the further charge OF
Watson that teacher in the Orme
wood school was giving similar teach
ing to her children has also been de,
MED.
In a letter yesterday to NJ. L..
Britain, state superintendent of the
schools, f. c. Merry, superintendent
of Fulton county schools, informs Mr..
Britain that he personally investi-
gated the charge published in Wat
sons magazine and found that there
was no foundation for it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
AUTHo ROF "QUO VADlS"
DIES I'M SWITZERLAND

New York, Nov 18.-Henryk Sien-
kiewiez, Polish novelist, author Of
Quo Vadis," died suddenly in hotel
at Vervi, Switzerland, yesterday, ac-
cording to a cablegram received by
the Polish Victims Relief Committee.
Sienkiewiez had devoted much time
recently to Polish relief work.
Born of q Lithuanian family at
Okreya Podlasia, about seventy-tour
years ago, Sienkiwiez, removed to
Poland because of the Russian war
and was educated at the University
Of Warsaw. "The Knights of the
Cross" and children Of the Soil
are two of his home widely read
books.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
SEE VISIONS OF QUAIL
: ON TOAST VERY SOON
TOMORROW TIE HUNTERS WILL
BE TURNED LOOSE ON QUAIL.
MANY LOCAL SPORTSMEN.

Cordele and Crisp county hunters
are getting their guns bright and in
trim and Dan and Bruno are getting
bit more attention than they have
heretofore. The season for quail opens
tomorrow and continues until March
/. Reports from all parts of the coun-
ty are that the quail is plentiful, and
those who do not place too much de-
pendence in this bird to destroy the
boil weevil for them are having Wis
ions of quail on Toast that ought to
be warning to the members OF the
quail family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
SIX AMERICANS ARE REPORTED
SLAIN BY OUTLAW RAND

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 1S.-From
Chinest refugee from Parral, United
States government agents here today
received a report that all Of the for
eigners remaining in Parral, exclusive
of the five known to have left for
Culican, and thought. to- have arrived
here had been killed by the Villa
bandits.
Those reported to have been
killed included at least six Amerl-
cans. numbering approximately eight
together with their families; all of
the Chinese, Arabs and Hebrews.
Among the Americans killed is said
to have been William Scott, son of
Major General Hubh L. Scott, chief
of staff of the United States army.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
DEATH CLAIMS AGED
CITIZEN OF DoLES

News was received in Cordele Fri
dav morning of the death of Mr. r.
Giddens at Doles. He was the father
of 1. R. Giddens, former resident of
Cordele, and brother-in-law of R. l..
Dixon and Miss Lula Dixon, Of this
city. Mr.. Giddens was in his declin
ing years. The death occurred Thurs
day night, and burial occurred at the
Red Oak Cemetery near Doles, Fri
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
Judge Georges
LAST SESSION
COURT WILL BE OPEN TOMOR-
ROW MORNING FOR NOVEMBER
TERM. MUCH WORK AHEAD.

Crisp superior court convenes to-
morrow, Judge w. F. George presid-
ing for the last time over the court
before he takes his seat on the APP
pellate bench. The grand jury is called
to convene at this term OF the court
and there promises to be considerable
business before it for disposition. Be
sides the responsibilities of this body
in various other ways of looking after
the country's business, there are a
good number of Jail cases to be con-
sidered. The number OF jail cases is
not as large, however, as it was at the
August term of the court.
The court has a heavy civil docket
before it. Upon the converting of the
court all uncontested divorce cases
will be disposed OF. None of these
cases are assigned and counsel rep
resenting same are requested to call
the courts attention to them.
One of the most interesting cases
coming to trial is that of Sam Lovett
against the Seaboard Air Line railway,
a suit for personal damages in the
amount of $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been sustained when a box
car, which was being backed up by
the yard engine, struck a buggy in
which l,o 1Uoc riding at thn Sixth street
crossing of this road. Whipple &
Mckenzie and A. E. Hawkins repre-
sent the road and M. M. Fakes the
plaintiff.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
LITTLE BOY ATE ROUGH
ON RATS LAST FRIDAY
QUICK WORK OF FAMILY PHYSl-
CLAN SAVED LITTLE SON OF Mr..
AND MRS. j. A. LASSETER.

But for the timely arrival of a physi-
clan, Motley, the little 17-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lasseter,
would have been very seriously affect
ed Friday about noon after eating a
quantity of trough on rats" Imme-
diately after the little fellow had gone
into the pantry unobseryed and eaten
the poison, Mrs. Lasseter called a
physician, who went to his relief with
in few minutes.
The little fellow is now entirely re-
covered from the effect of the poison.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19

Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer OF the
Democratic National Committee wants
1000 cities in the United States to
make up the deficit of some 100000
in the fund used to re-elect' President
Wilson. He believes that each ought
to contribute 500 in addition to what
it has already given. Wealthy men
interested in the Democratic party,
he believes, will make up the remain
der.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
SAW MILL OPERATOR HURT
IN LUMBER WAGON ACCIDENT

John r. Fender, operator of saw
mill in the Atkins settlement, had a
painful accident when his right arm
was caught between tree and a
heavy lumber wagon and crushed. A
local physician was summoned to at
tend Mr.. Fender and latest reports are
that he is doing nicely.
INFANT SEN OF MR.. AND MRS.
LYLE CLAIMED BY DEATH
The numerous friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Lyle sympathize with them
in their bereavement in the death OF
their little son, Woodrow Wilson, age
s days. The death occurred Thurs
day morning and interment occurred
at Sunnyside cemetery Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
ANTICS OF OIL STOVE
BROUGHT FIRE DEPARTMENT

The explosion of'an 1il Is tove in the
Georgian Hotel annext tlf sgnoon
caused some excitemenIF 80. ], aaE9 3
was turned in to tie nre deg
and with the use Of chemicals
flame was soon extinguished and liz
tie damage done. The trouble was
thought to be due to having burned the
flame too high.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
HUGHES IN FINALLY DECLARED
WINNER IN MINNESOTA RACE

plete returns of the official vote ofcc
St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Complete
official vote of Minnesota, as announc-
ed today by Secretary of State Pulius,
A Schmahl, gave Hughes plurality
of 1896. The vote was Huges 1858;
Wilson 179,157.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL HEAR
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERMON

Rev. Walter Anthony, pastor OF the
Methodist church, will preach on a
very interesting topic this morning
when Cyrene Commandery No. ID,
Knights Templar, attend the services
at this church in body. The Knights
will gather at their lodge room and
march to the church in body, in full
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19

Three hundred million Red Cross
Christmas seals are being printed for
annual holiday campaign to be con-
Quoted under the joint auspices OF the
American Red Cross and the National
Association of the Study and Proven
ton of Tuberculosis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-19

By the birth of a boy to the wife of
her son, William F. Vanguard, Mrs.
Amelia NJ. Wangard, aged 81, of Potts,
town, Pa, becomes for the first time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Sickness of Juror
.Postpones Trial

Frank Perkins, one of the jurymen
in the trial of the county commits
sioners, as prosecuting witnesses,
versus w. w. Booth, on the charge
of criminal libel, was taken very i'll
late yesterday afternoon with symp-
toms Of pneumonia. Physicians were
summoned by the bailiff in charge OF
the jury and it was found that the I'M
fortunate juryman should be removed
to the hospital.
This morning Judge Walsh called
DR.. Cunningham to the stand. The
physician testified as to the jury.
mans condition and expressed tht
opinion that he would be sufficiently
recovered to esum his duties Wed.
ncesday morning. The casc then wa:
Continued.-BOnanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Cameo Kirby"
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night the Grand presents
the great American actor, Dustin Far
num-. We believe hat the average
photoplay audience has a failing FOR
gentleman-adventurers of the "Camto
Kirby type. Cameo loses his all,
through no fault OF his own and turns
TO living by his wits, with the cards
as his tools and the Mississippi river
steamboats, as his place Of business.
Even the most prosaic of lis must
immediately form a liking. mixed with
admiration for kir'Dy. And when we
find him falling in love with SO PRETTY
a girl as Winifred Kingston makes
Adele Randall. we are shoulder 10
shoulder with him in our wishes FOR
his success.
Cameo Kirby" is a thoroughly III
teresting story at all times, satistac-
torily told, and finely played. Dus-
tin Farnum meets in every detail ouT
Ideal Of Cameo Kirby. The cast is
| entirely satisfactory and the settings
complete a picture of southern life be-
|! fore the war that has many elements
of popularity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Auto License
Money Coming In

The secretary OF states office re-
ports to-day having issued so far 400
automobile licenses for the year l9i6.
with a revenue derived from them of
S1,937.50, and a balance from the
year OF 1915 of $l54.62, or a total of
$2,Oo2.l2.
The applications so far received
have been from the following coun-
ties; Churchill, 10; Clark, Is; Doug
las, 10; Elko, 4; Esmeralda, y; Eure-
ka, 2: Humboldt, IS; Lander, 3: Lin
coin, TO-, Lon, ID; Mineral. 5; Nye
l6; Ormsby, !: Storey, 6; Washoe
242: White Pine, 2.
The amount so far received is esti
mated at about o~ne-seventh of the
total amount that is expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
WinnemuCca Woman Dies

Mrs. Maggie Ann Kelsey passed
away this morning at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. f. B. Tregas-
kis. in the Haviland < l1oskins ad IL
aged IS years. 8 months and 25 days.
Mrs, Kelsey leaves four children:
Mrs. J. II. Mahaffey OF Wells. New;
Mrs. +. B. Tregaskis and Frank l..
and William J. Kelsey OF Winnemuc-
ca. The funeral will be held at the
NJ. F. church omorrow at $50 p. m.
Interment will be in the Odd Fellows
ctmetery.-Silver State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Relief Corps Installation

On Tuesday evening the following
officers were installed by Custer Re-
lief Corps: President, Fannie Blackie;
Senior Vice-President, May A. Deadly;
Junior Vive-President, Josie Gushing
Chaplain, Elizabeth Cottrell; Sec,
Nettie Quill; Treas, Jennie Jacobs;
Conductor, Elizabeth Sanger; Guard
Josie Willard; Asst. Conductor, Opal
Renley; Patriotic Instructor, Emma
Leete; Press Correspondent, Minnie
Fl. Crisler; Color Bearers, Lulu
Yates, Marie Cole, Cora Sweetland
and Ida Van Heuitt All the remaining
members of the G. A. r. were in at.
tendance. The Relief Corps will give
their annual dance, as usual, on the
Friday evening before Lincoln's birth
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Eastern Star
InStallS Officer

Esther Chapter, No. 3, o. E. S,
held an interesting installation at Ma
sonic hall Monday evening, and de-
spite the inclement weather there was
a large attendance present.
Past Worthy Matron Mrs. Kathie
Cliff was the installing officer, assist
ed by Mrs. Annie E. Thompson and
Mrs. Stella Peters. The following Of
iicers were installed and endowed
with the insignia of their respective
stations:
Mrs, Lloyd B. Thomas, worthy ma
tron; Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas, worthy
patron; Mrs Georgina Grant, asso-
ciate matron; c. II. Peters. secretary;
Mrs. Julia G. Peterson, treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth James, conductress:
Mrs. Edna Johnson, associate con-
ductress; Alexander Macdonald, chap
lain; Mrs, Lily B. Stern, marshal;
Miss Clara +. Woodbury., organist:
Miss Martha c. Fryer, .Adah; Mrs.
Pearl NJ. Elstner, Ruth; Miss Bertha
Sadler, Esther; Mrs. Pearl c. Bright,
Martha; Mrs. Mary A. Cowing,
Electa; Mrs. Elizabeth Millard, war-
den; Adolph Jacobs, sentinel.
Retiring Matron Mrs. Kathie Cliff
was presented with a beautiful official
jewel, a gift from the chapter, Rev
Lloyd b. Thomas making the presen-
tation.
Following the ceremonies a ban
quet provided by the refreshment
committee, consisting Of Mesdames
Ed Peterson, Schulz, Collins, Bright,
Kitzmeyer, and Misses Sadler and
Fryer and Messrs. Macdonald, Cow
ing. Peterson and Cavell, was served.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Reno Is Feeling
Acute Prosperity

Nineteen fifteen was a banner bus
irless year in Reno and vicinity. Bank
clearings for the year showed an in
crease over those OF 1914 OF $751;
Ola. Is.
C1earings for December, 1915, were
$50, 12S.H i'll excess OF those of the
corresponding month of 1914.
The complete figures. as given out
by the Rlno clearing house associa-
ton are as follows:
For December. 1915. ST, 371.554.54;
for December, 1917. Sl,215,405.Sz; in
crease $3.50. l2S.47.
Clearings for the twelve months ri
, 1915, $15.264, 53O.2S; for the same per
iod in 1914. $l4,OS2. 6l6.10 increase,
81 .lSl ,ol4. lS.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Personal Menti0n

Mrs. John Legate was a passenger
to Virginia City yesterday afternoon.
Will Casson arrived home on the
passenger this morning from a short
stay in Reno.
Tax Commissioner w. H. Simmons
was ampng the arrivals on the passen-
ger this morning.
District Attorney John Chartz, at
ter a brief visit to Reno, returned on
this mornings train.
Martin Kennedy OF Tonopah, after
a visit OF a few days in Carson. 'ett
for Reno last evening.
Labor Commissioner w. Z. Wal
lace returned home this morning from
/ short visit to Reno.
Judge Frank Langan came down
from Virginia City on the local this
morning to open court.
DR.. Donald Maclean returned this
morning from Reno, where he had
been on a professional visit.
F. J. De Longchamps, architect II
Memo, was an arrival on this mora
ing's train enroute to Gardnerville.
Attorney Sam Platt OF Reno is il
the city, having legal business before
Judge Langan in the District court
Mrs. Joe Muller and daughter
Miss Laverne, returned OF this morn
ing's train from a two-months' visi
to California.
Carl Stevens OF the Industrial III
surance commission returned thi
morning from a short visit to Reno
on official business.
Louie Spellier OF the Reno Gazett
came in on the passenger this
ing. He will deal mi political dop
galore in his next letter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Meats. Fish and Poultry

Fresh fish and crabs every Thurs
day. All kinds of vegetables received
fresh every day. Free delivery to all
parts of the city. If no phone, leave
orders for wagon to call at your
louise. Everything fresh and prices
right, at the Capitol Meat market,
Chedic's old stand. w. D. Fothergill
sole proprietor. j3-t1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-05
Files Report

The report of Receiver Ed Patter-
son OF the Nye and Ormsby County
bank was filed in the District court
this morning and was approved by
Judge Langan. The receivers bond
was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
and he was allowed $500 per month
for ten months up to April |, 1918.
Attorney Sam Plat represented the
receiver and L. 7. Patrick the attor-
ney generals office.