davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
LoNGHoRNs AT BONNEVILLE.
Texas University Team Arrives for
Game With Missouri.

Bonneville, Mo, Nov. 1.-The Texas
University football team arrived here
today from Austin, preparatory for
tomorrows game with the University
Of Missouri at Columbia, The Long
horns held secret practice today and
will 70 to Columbia tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

Mayor Lasher has been requested 20
appoint twenty-five delegates from
Ardmore and Carter county to the
Southern Commercial Congress. which
Sill convene at Norfolk. Va. Deeen-
Der ll-I4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

The grand jury in adjourned session
is still busy at the county court house.
No intimation has been given as TO
when final adjournment viii be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

so that the very best of service can
be rendered 1t was stated today that
every indication points to the rails
ing of all funds needed to make a
success of the venture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

John Hargraves of Muskogee is in
the city visiting with relatives for
few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans. La. Nov. s.
The weather forecast for Okla.
homa for tonight and Saturday
is fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-03

= :: ;. . - u - a .. q q q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

tive Russian. Here there Is none OF
that somberness frequently found in his
other work. Every theme is happy and
instantly charms by it's melodlc appeal
In all OF the movements the great skin
OF this composer In grouping and COM
bination OF instruments Is shown as we'll
as the constant interest OF the parts,
and his positive genius in orchestration.
The first movement builds up not only
to one stupendous climax but to three
The second movement, which starts like
an andante oantabile, Is soon qulekened
by the entrance Of another theme 10 a
brighter and much livelcr portion finally
returning 20 the first and closing with
lts quiet mood. The third movement
opens with an oboe solo and pizzleato
violins Constant pizzlcato IN the string
choir is contrasted now with the wood
wind and now with the brass. the same
merry themes appearing IN all parts OF
Il The movement closes with the same
solo and nizzicato accompaniment with
which II started only given 10 instru-
ments an octave below The final move
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

mcnt with its brilliant sweep and over
towering climaxes brings this magnifl-
cent symphony to a triumphant close.
The audience was greatly enthusiastic
through all the program and this en-
thuslasm was unstinted after the sym
phony. Mr.. Stransky was not allowed
to get away with mere bows OF acknowl-
edgmcnt and a closing encore, tho ar
rangement OF the "Rackoczy March, ="
from the ''pamnation OF Faust" by
Berlioz. was given. In spite Of the great
amount Of musical offerings which we
have had IN the last few weeks, this was
concert to be remembered and one in
which the high plane OF artistic excel
lcnce afforded tho greatest musical en-
joymcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
Schliebner Given
Release by Rourke

DIES MONIES, April 20-tspeeial Tele-
gram Fritz schliebner was tonight re
leased Internationally by Pa Rourke and
Red Ainsworth was sent to the Tere
Haute club Of the Central league,
Second Baseman Priest, purchased from
Rochester OF the international league. Is
due TO report here tomorrow morning and
no is expected TO play the keystone sack
IN the opening fray,
Boucher arrived this afternoon and will
work at third, while Manager Marty
krug will occupy center field
Pa Rourke received word today nf the
death ot Bobby Carter, who PLAYED right
field for Omaha from 1905 TO lsS Carter
died al Wlnston.salem. y. C..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
WAR MORE THAN DOUBLES
PRICE or FLAX IN IRELAND

Correspondence ~ ths Associated Press
pNnlLN, March y lrlsh HsK shows 4
ftmarkahls rise ia price The mlntmam
ia now 80 pounds psr ton. a. against
s.shiy pounds pr ton before the sar
There bsa been some ottfnslun 81 uat
srawius uH8ef the atries ~ gas aKfiral
tafti aepartmsnt ir,lsna a. provided li
the paal aHlg . comparatively small pagt
M enc tlaS used ln tlte linen iHdastflas
ef nstfsat Tive NtK Wsad haA hsaa lsFstIy
imFsFst fFNm HflKlam ana naaa&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
EMIGRATION STOPS AND
POPULATION INCREASES

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
DUBLIN March 22-The return issued
by the registrar general for ireland shows
that the population OF Ireland increased
last year by 9.l52 This follows on an
Increase OF 7ils during the year 1914.
There has been decrease OF births in
proportion to population OF per cent,
and an increase Of 2 per cent in the
deaths
The increase In the population Ia due
entirely TO the dlminutIon In emigration.
Emigration IN 1914 WAS "a per cent less
than in 1918, and IN 1915 there was de-
crease Of % per cent on the 1914 figures
The increase Of population first noted IN
1914, and now continued, Is tho record Of
increase since the days of the great
famine OF lSB.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
SHORT SKIRT IS APPROVED
FOR FEMALE FARM WORKERS

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, March 22-Lord selborne,
head OF the war agricultural committee.
has approved a costume for women farm
workers and has undertaken to supply
the costume at wholesale prices 10 local
committees Tho costume consists Of a
coat and short skirt OF durable washing
material. together with CATERS and stout
boots The price Of the coat Is $3.50, the
skirt N.2i, the boots sl75 and the gait
efR 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

ftt tai6FHa ifs West hetri Maaaa6s d
HHh. sFf aaHfhrfn aaatis4s6H Het.
aftate ara FsHst tHt th.s Is asst s.
eule o. az fssiatef
ttluiaH afasHs taf faaiiaHf .a ta
tt f8a pFf ts Fehnuam a -
eN Rtats Mnee lNa nHN M8af ~
na fMH Me fnt haeset ti3f
thaks A. H HsH sHa A. AL Hann
tfst eh
fhiHs 81 ttA tieir FnH fh
A tNm ~ affN m la5 ~ fia
a tsNs6 aef aatF tf
i faaE h.sn #e sFaaa
sesliat = Ia 8h a N tetfH
aFn#H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
HEAVY FINES ARE TO BE-
GIVEN COFFEE H0ARDERS

Correspondence OF the Associated Prcssl
DRESDEN, Germany, March 20 "a
move toward regulating the grad lally de-
oreasng coffee supply IN Germany, and
especially toward preventing tho boarding
Of coffee, has been taken by the govern
mcnt Of saxony In recent decree II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

Nhe siFHassst hAktaa aap ~.
tfa HA Afa w d taf#H8 "a
N ma tt q its 3
tens thM #ta Nave tA q ist
atsts saM aHf sh e.
Mfa krsntt U'afsttt Wsfasf
ttt a e ftmafaHs 81
~ s M aWF H
aA i sH s8
NFt ft
UtiAina N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
FREE MEALS GIVEN OUT IN
VIENNA RUN INTO MILLIONS

Correspondence OF the Associated Prcss.)
VIENNA, March 22.-s.neo the begin
ming Of the war the municipality OF
Vienna has expended over s200bo o00 in
buying foodstuffs for retailing to shop
keepers, and for distribution among the
peopls From the nineteenth monthly
municipal report It appears that nearly
i6,oo0,ooO free meals have been provided
in Vienna since the beginning OF the war.
During January the number was only
$500.
bee Want Ads serve hundreds daily,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

forbids the sale by retailers OF unroasted
coffee, and makes infractlons Of the rule
punishable by Imprisonment up to six
weeks, fine up TO i,i00 marks. or both
The government believes that this rule
win entirely do away with coffee hoard
ing. since roasted coffee cannot be kept
for long without losing It's strength and
flavor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
\ ramil, Rule.

Hostess (at partyl Does your mother
allow you to have two pieces OF pie when
you are az home, Willip2
Willie twho has asked for a second
piece No, ma am. ... ia. M.s
well, do yo1 think she'd like YOU TO
have two pieces here9"
oh" confidently she wouldn't care.
This isn't her pie Louisville Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
WASHINGTON ROUTS
new YORK YANKS
Washingtons, with Johnson on
Mound, Whip Visitors by Score
of Twelve to Four.
WILSON TossEs FIRST BALL

WASHINGTON, April % Washington
defeated New York, 70 to 4. today in the
first game Of the season here President
Wilson tossed out the first ball, kept his
own score, and stayed until the last
player was put out. More than 1900
persons saw the game.
Both Heating and Love were hammered
hard, Washington scoring in every in
mig but the third, johnson loafed after
the third inning, tho vlsitors' runs prac-
tcally being gifts, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
Totais.-,.s2 . n 10
sIwo out when winning run scored.
Slated for Coyelesklo In eighth,

Two-hase hits: tSanage, Heilman.
Weaver. Home run: Felsch. Sacrifice
leskje. !, off Wolfgang l. Hits AMI
earned runs: Off Covelcskie, hits, j
run In eight innings; off Wofgang, 9
hits. runs IN nine innings; off Boand,
no hit no run In one inning, Struck out.
BY Coveleskie, 4: by Wolfgang 81 by
Boland. l. Umpires; Evans and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
TIgers Rump PaIr sor.

DETROIT. April 2o-Haiimanns two
base drive into the crowd in left field
sent Veaeh home In the ninth inning with
tory over Chicago in tho first home game
Of the season, After two were out in
chicagos half Of the eighth, Feich
knocked the ball over the left field
fence for the White Boxs only run
Opening the ninth for Detroit, Witt sim
gieded, advanced on Cobb's out and
scored on Veach's single Vench went
10 second on the throw-in and then came
Heilnnnn's hit.
coyeleslde pitched great ball until the
eighth and Wolfgang was never In dan
ger until the final inning. Scorer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

Time. tide and Bee Want Ads wait for
no man An opportunity missed Is an
opportunity lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

The TschaikoRaky symphony No 4
made fitting close 10 40 glorious a con-
cert, THIS symphony ~ written In the
most genial mood 81 this great media.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

ToLals....M bM u

M TUaAt HIIH' MVtIItf, Tlpp, McBride,
run. Foster, Stolen bases. Milan 10, Fos.
ter. shanka. Morgan. Earned runs! New
YORK. 4, Washington, 10. Sacrifice blts,
Morgan, Williams Sacrifice fly. vii
llnms, Double playa Npnnmaker 10
base on errors: Washington, New York
y Bases on balls. on Johnson, 4; on
skcallng,. i, off Loyo, /. Hits. Or Keat
inE, 10 IN four and Two thirds innings.
III by pitched ball Moeller by Heating,
Struck out. BY johnson, 81 BY Koniing
q UmpIreH. Connolly md OMena
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 Boston
had an easy time winning the opening
game Of the American league season here
today. tho score being 10 !. Bad field
Ing by Oldrfng, who made tumble and
miUudged fly by Shorten In the first
Ruth had no difficulty in preventing tho
homs team from scoring except IN one
inning Before the game there was a
parade Of the players OF the two teams
70 the flagpole, where a new flag was
unfurled. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
PHILADELPHIA.

.Batted for Weaver IN seventh.
'Batted for Ra IN ninth
Philadelhia ....".O 0 0 D 0 D o-i
Three-baao hit: shotien. stolen bases:
Hooper. Hoblitzel. First bnae on errors
OFF Ruth, 3; off Bush, 4; off Weaver. l.
Hits and earned runs orr Ruth, hits
ono run IN six innings; OFF Ray, hit D
run In two innings lit by pitched ball 7:
Iloblltzell by Ray. Struck out: BY Ruth,
Nallin and Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

~ Wv AAR
rhih NlAh ifGNAt =
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WHICH IL FlHt AtA
as
nlEntM an GGiH We
NfNlltlttftltftlIiI
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

THE improvement in Victor
recording during the past
years has been so great that a
singer is compelled to give
the matter of making Victor
Records the most serious and
conscientious consideration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

DNIITIIs!H1
T1lIasl=H
|Isag NI0
al
|USEgN5lI
|lg=TAII
|liHaMI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

Il have found Victor
Records really wonderful re-
productions Of my singing"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Two for
Liquor Transfer

Late yesterday evening Sheriff Stern
was informed by one OF lms officers
that two Indians were on the back
street, headed in the direction of the
Park hotel, and that one Of them was
pretty drunk. The sheriff started out
| to investigate and went to the barn
in the rear of the hotel, where he
secreted himself. From this point
of vantage he could see the laundry,
the door of which was open and he
could also hear the voices OF the
Indians. Shortly afterwards he saw
All Linn, the laundryman for the hotel,
hand Tom Brown, one of the In
dams, a small bottle, the contents Of
which he drank before the sheriff
had a chance to even attempt to in
terrupt them. SO the sheriff CON-
cluded to- wait and see if the per-
Torrance would not be repeated, and
sure enough it was, for in about ten
minutes Tom Brown, the same In
dian, came back and the sheriff was
ready for him, this time, for as soon
as the money had passed from the
Indian to the Chinaman and the bot
tie given to the Indian by All Lin,
and while Brown, the Indian, had it
up to his lips and was emptying it,
the sheriff rushed from his hiding
pace and arrested both and took them
to Jail. where he locked them up.
\ search Of the premises made a
little later revealed THE fact that just
underneath the floor of the laundry
the Chinaman had a cache, from
which Sheriff Stern took two pint bot
ties of gin.
All Linn has long been under sus-
picion by the police authorities for
disposing of liquor to the India1-s,
but it was not until last evening that
he was caught with the goods. The
Indian is a Piute and All Linn will be
turned over to the Federal authorities
for prosecution. The business must
have been a very lucrative one for
All Lin, for. when searched at the
jail, he had over $S4 loose money in
his clothes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
CARSON VALLEY NEWS
Especial Correspondence.)

lSpeCldl
Last Wednesday noon the Lutheran
church at Gardnerville was the scene
of a beautiful church wedding. The
two young people who entered the
estate OF holy matrimony wer,sl Miss
Marie Iange. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Large, Sr., and James
Hickey, brotl1er Of Pat Hickey. ncar
Sheridan. Miss Amy Wyatt took the
part of bridesmaid ana Henry LANCE
Jr., the part of best man. The young
coupha left o a wedding trip tt Cali
fornia and upon their return will take
| Tip their residence in Gardnerville.
Emma Wilslef, the oldest daughter
of Thomas Wilslef, was taken sick
suddenly and upon THE suggestion OF
the local physician was removed to
Lana's hospital in San Francisco in
order to be treated by specialists.
Last Monday Ezra Jarvis, who died
in Carson City was laid to rest in
the Genoa cemetery. The services
were conducted in the Union church
in Genoa and werei largely attended.
x x x
Mrs. B. Selkirt, after having suD-
mitted to various examinations at
Lanes hospital in San Francisco, has
undergone a very serious operation.
1t is the hope and prayer Of Carson
valley people that the operation in
THE end may prove entirely success
full
Another Land deal was effected
these last days. Alphons Clock pur-
chased a tract of land in the Hey
bourne trct, which originally belong
ed to William Gray. Mr.. Glock now
holds one OF the finest ranches in
that section.
William Gray has returned to the
valley upon his recovery from an
operation which Ire had performed at
Reno.
Attorney George A. Montrose made
a trip to San Francisco in connec-
item with legal matters.
r 4
According to present indications
the consolidation of the East Fork
school district with the Gardnerville
district will soon be a thing of the
past. The necessary steps are being
taken at present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Notice of Election of
City Trustees

Notice is hereby given that the
c.ection OF city trustees, for Carson
C;tq, Ormsby county, Nevada, will
be held on Monday, the LIST day OF
May, 1916. At said election five trus-
tv ) are to be elected: One for the
city at large, IL for the term Of two
years for the First ward, one for the
! term Of two years for the Second
| ward, one for an uneXpired term OF
| c1.e year for the First ward, and one
tcr an unexpired term of one year for
the Second ward. Two polling places
| WI be provided: One at No. 1OS L.
Musser strict, for the First ward
FIRST door east of Rex theater), n
he other at the Armory hall, on n.
Carson street, for the Second ward.
| The polls will be open during the
! hours from s am. to g p. III. of said
day.
The following are the names Of the
in Inspectors and clerks of election for
earh ward:
Second Ward-Inspectors: Charles
E,.ulin, Sr., George Morril and Eli
Barkley; Clerks: J. Wilson and Chas.
Peters.
First Neutrality-suspicious.: J. G..
Ellis, Jess Newnham and George
Jones; Clerks: John Chairman and
+. H. Easton.
ALEXANDER MACDONALD,
| President of the Board of City Trus-
tees, Carson City, Nevada.
Attest this 18th day of April, 1910:
DANIEL E. NORTON,
| a17-td Clerk Of the Board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Tonopah Woman Dies in Reno.

Mrs. Anna Critchfield, a we'll
known resident of Tonopah, died in
a Reno hospital "Wednesday where
she had been confined for several
days. Mrs. Critchfield, accompanied
by HER daughter, Mrs. w. H. Bowler,
came to Reno last week for treatment
and died following an operation. She
had been a resident Of Tonopah for
several years and is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Walter Bowler, Mrs.
Inza O'Leary and Miss Urine Critch-
field, and one son, Edward Critch-
field. The body was taken to Tono-
pain for internment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Personal Mention

w. Fl. Simmons came in on this
afternoons motor from Reno.
Miss Ethel Gray was an arrival on
the motor this afternoon to spend
Easter with her parents.
Mrs. Ed Ryan returned this morn
ing from a six weeks visit to Love
land and other Colorado cities.
DR.. A. l.. Pollard, who is interest
ed in irrigation projects in the valley
to the south, is a Carson visitor to-
day.
George ellison is reported as very
much improved today and it is en-
pected he will soon be able to leave
his bed.
Marion McCleary, who is attending
the state university at Reno, came
home today to spend the Easter vaca-
ton with his parents.
"Rill' Broughcr, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wills Brougher, was an arrival
in Carson Yesterday to spend Easter
with his many friends.
Frank Cliff was taken suddenly i'll
at his shop this morning and vas
taken to his home i'll an auto. He is
threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Annie Martin of the United
States mint left this morning by auto
fer Yerington to hold civil service
examinations for the government.
A. A. Burke. tan appraiser. was
among the arrivals on, the motor this
afternoon from an official visit to
Reno and other points in the state.
B. J. Byrnes, prominent mining
operator of Silver City, was a visitor
in this city this morning. Mr.. Byrnes
says his section is keeping up it's rep
utation as a producer.
Mrs. William Woodbury. will return
home tomorrow morning from a six
weeks visit t the coast in search of
health. Her many friends will be
glad to learn that sine has fully re-
covered from her long seige of il!
health. ..-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Christian Science

At the regular service of the Chris
tan Science society in Odd Fellows
hall Sunday morning at II o'clock the
subject of the 1es5on-sermon will be,
"Probation After Death" The Sun
day school is at 10 o'clock. A regu-
lar Wednesday evening meeting which
includes testimonies of healing
through Christian Science is at I
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the services.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a, m. The
Easter services ait II o'clock. Chr
tan Endeavor at go p. m- That
Jesus rose from the dead is the an
Choir of our hope. Let Us do some
thinking of the demand which lies
deep down in our own hearts for
al the living Chris, brings us. The
music prepared and the facts present
ed will arouse such thought.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
WOMEN'S NOTES
CONTINUED from Third Page)

in lowered c%retonne or awning
stripes to match your skirt are also
good. If you want to go In for orien-
tai gardening the artistic coolie hats
are perfect, but if you top yourself
off thus you will have to taboo the
smock and awning stripe skirt. for
Garments modelled after a Chinese
woman's coat and skirt. Otherwise
your outfit would not be in perfect
accord according to. aesthetic Mabel.
These Chinese effects really are' the
very newest spring crop of gardening
scar and most original. The awning
stripe skirts this season are not only
the broad stripes of a bright color
alternating with white, like We, had
last year, but revel in a riotous array
CT colored stripes in four or five hec-
tic hues, like a Bakst ballet. They
down the front with either yawntng
slashed pockets sat in either side, or
puffy pouched ones set on. The ar
tistic willow baskets set on their long
sticks come in either natural coIoring
or may be stained to suit. They con-
tain, Of course, the most fascinating
collection off gardening tools IA trowel
whose handld is gay with paint" a
Pair of shears and your garden gloves.
Adorable watering pots blooming
with hand-painted nosegays, and
rakes with we'll decorated handles are
d few other indispensable accessories
Ct the fashionable, garden.
Oh yes, and there are quaint and.
practical garden aprons too, the best
rideI of which are the newest, is of
striped material bound in a plain color
with a bib and straps over the should
ers. 1t is long, so you may stoop IN
the wet grass without dampenlng
your skirt or your ardOr, and yet at
will it buttons up to a desirable
shortness and by this act turns itself
into a ~capaci0us pocket.
50 open up your garden gate,
Besmock yourself all up to date;
And seeds of love will quickly grow
Ir hearts of all who see you so-and
SOW.
You will always find the latest tel
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Registration Closes

Registration for the city election
closed yesterday evening at E o'clock
with a total of $50 new names added
to the rolls, divided as follows:
Women, 3l5; men, a.. Republicans,
$50: Democrats, 1873: Socialists, E:
with o. not designating their politics.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Special Train April rs.

On April 10Th, when the New York
Symphony orchestra visits Reno. a
special train will leave Carson at OILS
p. m, returning will leave Reno forty
minutes after the closing Of the per-
Torrance. Fare, $3.50 for round
trip. a21-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
1T HELPS

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
the real business knowledge
gained therein to the home problems.
This is why the Appeal is popular
with both advertiser and reader alike
1T HELPS tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Makes Gardening Pay

H. J. w. Elges, a Gardnerville
rancher, has planted four acres tc
cabbage most of wthiolb he will turn
into sauer kraut this fall. He vii,
also set several acres with onions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Ice Cream

Our ice cream is fresh frozen every
day, all ~flavors, AMI one better,
place your orders now for Easter at
Art Maish's. a1S-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Catholic Church

Mass at the Catholic church tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock. High mass
at 10 o'clock.
REV FATHER GARLAND.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-22
Ladies' Summer Dresses.

For street and evening wear,
vide variety Of styles and fabrics
at prices that will please you.
a1T-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.