davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-03-02
PERSONAL & LOCAL

III w lllldlIlS, w eun6SQdy.
 Tom Wagner came in from Anita Friday, on business.
 Phoenix milk and cream. Tele- phone 5S. Albert Lebsch. If.
 Kid" Drum, of Denario, Cal iforoia, arrived Tuesday night, on business.
 Chester Munson returned Mon- day from a few weeks vacation in Phoenix.
 Jimmie Sughure came down Sunday from Winslow to releave fireman Oltman.
 One new No. 4 Harris Visible Typewriter, Cheap Charley's Cash Store.
 Carl Valentine accepted a posi- tion as chauffeur this week with MT. R. C. Wente.
 John Baungardner, of Spring Valley, visited in Williams, the first of the week.
 Singer Sewing Machine, attach ments, needles and oil.-Charley's Cash Store.
 Mrs. Joe Cottolindy, of Supai, visited friends in Williams, Mon day, returning on no. one.
 Ben Sweetwood and Billy Miller left overland for Oatman Friday, in MT. Sweetwood's car.
 Conductor Poole, of the Grand Canyon night run, returned from a months vacation, Monday.
 MT. Schuman, formerly owner of the St. Elmo Saloon, arrived from California, Tuesday, on business.
 c. H. Oltman, fireman out of Williams. left for Winslow Sun day, where he will spend a few days with friends.
 A coupon in every sack good for a real cook book, not a pam phlet, Gold Medal Flour at Bab- bitt's.
 ''Boney" Smith left for King man Tuesday, to secure a wit ness for the J. D. dam murder case.
 Charlie Amann shipped his bake shop to Topock, Arizona, the first of the week, where he will open a new shop.
 If you want any Oatman Mining stock write J. E. Gilson for reliable information.-Box 21S 4-20-16
 Ray Finney, on the east local, was slightly injured, the first of the week, while at Flagstaff, and is taking a short lay off.
 Wednesday of this week, Mrs. Chas. Elliott entertained MT. and Mrs. R. c. Wente and weekend guests, at a dinner party. J. T. Burns, General Manager of the Oatman Amalgamated, was in Williams the first of the week, on official business.
 Mrs. Wm. Ravens, who has been visiting MT. Havens' moth CT at Albuquerque, returned to Williams Sunday, leaving the same day for Grand Canyon.
 OUR SPECIAL blend coffee 35c lb., 8 lbs. $1.OO. None bet ter and yer, very few as good at the price.
 Johnson 6 MoConkey
 w. w. Bass, who has been in Wickenburg in the interest of his ranch located near that place, returned to Williams, Friday. He left that night for his home at Grand Canyon.
 MT. w. E. Oswald, who has been in the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles for some time, as the result of a frozen foot, is re-
Williams news., 1916-03-02
Skating Party

Skating Party
 There will be a skating party at the Silvernail Hall on Friday evening of this week. The La dies Aid have charge and will serve refreshments. Admission and refreshments 25c. Skates 25c. Come and enjoy an even- ing of skating.
 White Enamel Hoosier Kitchen net.-Charley's Cash Store. Royal Neighbor Dance
 The Ladies of the Royal Neigh bors Lodge will give big dance St. Patrick's night, March IT. Come, bring your friends and make it big success. Admis- sion, $1. Refreshments will be served free. Music by Barnes Orchestra.
 Committee
Williams news., 1916-03-02
Anybody Know McKitrich?

Mrs. Nellie Lemons, of Johnson, Arizona, writes that relatives are anxious to learn the whereabouts" of one Geo. l.. McKitrich. Any information sent to Mrs. Lemons at Johnson, will be much appreciated.
Williams news., 1916-03-02

Mrs. Sam Degering gave a din- her party in honor of the Wente family, Thursday.
Williams news., 1916-03-02

Full line Cents Furnishings.
 Charley's Cash Store. "Jcco G" Gibson, who has been visiting his parents in Cal ifornia returned, this week.
Williams news., 1916-03-02

Old Joco G. Wrote some poetry.
 Vel. print it next week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
Former Local Woman
Describes SerbiQnS'
Flight From Belgrade

the more because 1t was believed that
French and English troops were even
then on their way from Saloniki to
Nish, and possibly to Belgrade. No
very grave concern was felt until the
afternoon, when the incessant severity
OF the firing, the wholesale destruction
being done to the lower part of the
town where many buildings were al
ready on fire, and finally the tlck-tack
of the machine guns proved that an
attack upon the Islands in the Save
was being made for the purpose Of
landing, that people began to leave
the town. Admiral Trowbridge Of the
British naval detachment with tho
officers OF his staff, drank tea with
some ladies in pretty summer house
which only twenty-four hours later
was demolished by the explosion Of a
shell.
"All day long the German aero
panes were seen and two OF
them hung over the city d.
recting the fire. 1t was contin-
uous upon the roads leading out Of the
city. 1t was the big guns that took
the heart out Of our men. 1t was their
helplessness at being battered by
weapons far beyond the range of any,
thing that we had which made it seem
so helpless. The positions on the two
great hills beyond Belgrade. which
had never before been canturnd not
even by the Turks. in all our history,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

country for thier own use, but they
have not been cruel, so far as I
know" said Madame Grouitch. II be-
lieye that they have left the agricul-
tural implements distributed by the
Americans last year, and which erab-
led the Serbians to plant large crops.
OF course when these crops have been
grown the Germans will take them.
Unless the Serblans have food from
America they will starve to death. I
see nothing else for them. They must
have food sent them through Ger
many and Austria by consent Of these
governments, Just as Germany has
consented to the feeding OF the Bel
CLANS. ! have presented this ques-
ton to the Rockefeller Foundation
In New York and | have received IA
vorable replies hope with all my
heart that way will be found to OBJ
tain the consent OF Germany and Aus
tria for Americans to send and dis
tribute food to the Serbians. Only
100000, including the army, are now
outside Serbia. The larger part OF
these are at Scutaria or near there.
Twenty thousand civilians who have
made the trip across the mountains
are there. Conditions are terrible. |
have a telegram from the American
doctor. Edward Ryan. who has reach
ed there. saying 5000 civilians must
be transported at once to Italy, that
5000 more refugees are nearing the
city. They will starve unless the Ital-
ian government can arrange transport
tation and send them food"
Madame Grouitch considers the adj
vantages won by the Germans in their
campaign against Serbia as very
great.
They have taken the third largest
copper mine in the world" she said.
They are able to supply their essen
tial requirements for cotton from the
cotton grown in Turkey and Mace
donla. They have the hard-hghtlng
Bulgarian army and they will be able
to use considerable Turkish forces. |
The execution of Montenegro Is now
following that of Serbia. The Ger
mans and Bulgarians are preparing
to attack Salonlki; there Is no doubt
about It,
Madame Grouitch. who was Miss
Mabel Dunlap, daughter Of Charles
Randolph Dunlap Of West Virginia, is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
COUNTY CLERK
With No Appetite, All Rundown. Tells
How VinOl Helped Him.

So many cases like this are coming
to our attention that we are publish
ing this letter for the benefit OF Clarks-
burg people who are in Mr.. kellys
condition. Read our offer below.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. ~ am a county
court clerk, and became rundown.
no appetite, was drowsy and felt bad
ly most of the time, had tried sew
eral remedies without benefit, One day
| read an advertisement of Vinol
and at once tried 1t. In short time
my appetite improved, my strength
increased and l felt better in every
way S. w. Kelly.
The reason Vinol is SO successful
in such cases is because it is an I'M
equalled tonic-body builder, combining
native wine, the Oldest and most
famous tonics known to medicine.
So strong is our faith in Vinol that
we offer to return the purchasers
money in every case II Vinol should
fail to give satisfactory results. Stone
& Mercer. Druggists, Clarksburg, w.
Va.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
fell before the long thlrteen-inch guns
oP tho Auotriopc ord Ear,nanc


OF the Austrlans and Germans.
Madame Grouitch made the retreat
with the Serbian rear-guard. She left
town after town in the morning,
which was occupied in the afternoon
by Austrian and German pursuers.
Later, the trip through the mountains
to Saloniki was by horseback or by
cart through wild country.
1.-The reason officials and women
with them were among the last to
leave places was because they did not
want the population to be in a panic"
explained Madame Grouitch. ut was
possible for the Serbian government
to forbid people to leave their homes,
but it seemed far better for them to
stay where they lived rather than to
take the road without food or any
means of transportation, and in a
dcsolate country. We did meet every
where parties of people along noun
tain roads and mere paths. When
anybody fell out in the fog they were
lost because they were left behind and
there was no one to look after them.
Some women OF high society in Bel
grade we're found dead along this
roads"
What became OF the Austrian prls-
0ners. 10000, Of which the Serbians
had captured?"
They were sent on some days be-
fore to make roads" replied Madame
Grouitch.
Il hear that only $4,000 of them
reached the Albanian coast where they
have been transferred to Italian is
lands?" said the correspondent.
Il don't know how many of them
got through" said Madame Grouitch,
but they were in the same position
as Serbian soldiers, many Of whom
died of cold and hunger in the re-
treat. When the Serbians left the cul-
tivated parts of the country. they were
simply going into the vacant noun
tain spaces where there was no food,
no rest. nothing to go to.
The Serbans treated their pris-
oners with kindness. | know that it
often used to be said that we were
too sentimental about them, that we
gave the Austrians more than regular
rations, while the Serbian soldier had
only the usual ration. Even during
our flight we used to meet parties of
Austrian prisoners, and If any OF us
had any bread left, all the women and
some OF the men would give it to them
Thirty-two of us had only sixty loaves
OF bread during five days. The
allowance for the day was dealt out
each morning. and il when evening
came you didn't have any bread left,
there was no possibility of getting
more. So that anyone who gave any
bread to a prisoner did so by going
without himself"
The Germans and Austrians. so far
as Madame Groultch has been in
formed. have treated the Serbian pop
ulation kindly. There have been no
atrocities, so far as she has heard
except "the terrible things done by
tho Bulgarians in the South"
1.-THE Germans Systematically col
lected all the grain and cattle in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04

leaving for America by way Of Eng
land. She hopes in America to obtain
aid for her Serbian hospital work and
especially toward feeding the Ser
bians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-04
IMPROVING NICELY.

Samuel holland, of Jackson street, is
improving nicely as patient at st.
Mary's hospital where he underwent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

- TEENsi - - 2sr.sa,.- l-sE.rsa.
ESrsF o,r-U'-GIha g ss= - ,ys So
s az . ,S7la =. 2g.v- E--z 5Jr Ef 80
r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

sgzaco E. L0zaoo,
SCI Ool7.sss Ss.-Sea Azzoaio, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

80 sSt-ne H0us.ou. PO-I Lsv5rs.
sIcio-.s, CusTo .--.....-.... rs vn
Ss!tH-
So, Ly2-F-EG g-e~s. ytgloris. Pg-;
aETFES. HcGs.ya -.....-..... Is eu,
Il. =. { 7.
(zua5g u SCFis)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

us., Pc -u-r"- --l..la-t-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

belt I'M 9lrdip lpabrcno Der Mor9cll-
ltluroen Ioflmente entbedt bate, Die
lcin Ser5 INIT Gnt5iiden erfiillten.
.Soren Sic. mein liebiter Sod.
wnIo, mn bringen Sic mid iiber-
bdlpt nibt eber ans Der giIoe, bis ih
oieie 0oflmente itubirt mo toplrt
babe-lulb iolte ih nod nm Nad)-
urloltb einfommen," bate er Dem
Siiriten im boditen gntbuIiasnuls
ueriihert.
,9elto better. liebiter YroieIior-
oubei gapinnen mir ia MIR" logte
Sodpul0, mliridtig e%rfreilt.
Cine bon Der iait allgemeinen ge.
oriidten Stimmuing etIpas 81 berncr-
fen ooer Noti5 oapon 81 ncime3i,
p~loilberte Der quite Yroieiior mabrelto
bcs 2ulb IN Der 6reuoe ieines Ser
gems I'M ifomiteu SGdiiid ilbcr Die
beterogeniten Singe luro p~eridHpalro
nod m%ligebobener Saiel mieoer I'M
Mrdip nit einem brolligcn 0onf.
scbet fir oas idlcfte @etter, oas
einem bod erlmlbte, mai cinen Gag
IN Nrbeit gu idppelgen Utne Die
pflid)tgemdBen Spa5iergdngc, Der
Commentaries 3Ded.
% nllf Sodppal0 perionlihc Srel.
belt nnb engliid>em Whiter berridytc,
bas beiBt, ieoer tbim un0 treiben
fonnte, mas er mollte. 10 5eritcb audi
iest mieoer Die gauge @eiellihait.
,Sris legte iid) alli ibres @ltten Bite
etmaS CUR Mltbe nieber, mo Suida
bat ibren Snfel I'M cine feline
Sisumg 5ur Sarbenifi65e ieileS Dor.
trGtS.
"a oas Sid)t in Shirt Sodrpalo's
3inmer bieriiir ~giiuitia mar. 10 in.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

Itallirten iih Snfel llno Nid)tc BORT,
mo Saidu bcgnm nit Giier Ole ibr
licbe Nrbeit. Sic iprad)en babel Don
oiclem un6 ierlcm, bon ,Sris luno bent
Sleinen, lul0 Damn meilttc Saifa:
,Sult Gus nid)t audi benlerft, Snfcl,
ipeld,c merhpiirolg gcOriiftc Stiml.
mllng ilber Der gun5en Safelulnoe
lng2 IS fonncn bod unmoglih plle
ltigrGnc bon Dem Shlrm gefricgt
baben.."
vGs mare tpenigitens ncrf1piiroig
genlra, Saidn. SD meinte aber, III
lclbIt bit pie immcr," e%rpioerte
Sodlpalo.
sd boif' cs, meintc Suidn nit
eilem Seui5er. Yllr0 oph. Sutcl.
berelte i6 mid audi ulli einen Stilrln
i'm @aiiergluie bon uro geitebe, AaB
er mid ettpas nerpos madu."
~Ib-Gu bait Seinen GntihluB
geioBt2"
"Sa." Is lerd)tete mii babel in
ibren tleinen Iugcn. sd mlB Dor.
martS, Snfel Die Silettantengren.
gen peroen mir 5u enge. i) fiiblc Gle
araft III mir 5llr aiinltleridnft, llno
wenn ih ood) meiB, Dab ih sur Sobe
tam, ioa ih bann in Der 5ieie blei.
ben ulro mein Eflno pergraben? las
bieBe ih unpetantmortlih tnnoeln
an mir ielbit!"
Yllno ih itirlume Gir pollfommcn
BEL" rief Sodppnlo nit ienem mar.
men Son Ger llcberSellglrng. Der 10
mmittclbar sum Scr5cn iprihr.
SuidDd nidtc.
Worteturg ioIat.)
ST -
@cr Die InitrengunN iilrdtct.
erreift niemals Elm bobes 3iel,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

- @cr Die anitrengunN iilrdtct.
erreiht niemals Elm bobes 3iel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
The Marine In
Moving Pictures

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-"There
isn't a thing hat the beggar can't
do" sings kipling in his famous
eulogy of the Marine, and it will be
affirmed by thousands who see the
new movie thriller The Pcacemak-
ers," showing the busy United States
marine in all phases Of his everyday
life-from operating big guns on a
battleship to- an actual brush with
rebels in Haiti.
The new picture soon to be shown
from coast to coast will not be ex-
plotted as a box-office attraction. but
as a timely educational feature. Its
main purpose will be to inform the
public OF the specific duties of the
Soldier Of the Sea-" as differing from
other branches of the service.
Uncle Sans new movie is a two
reel feature and is being loaned to
the theaters free of charge by the
Marine Corps recruiting service. The
Marines say that their first mission
is to let the public find out who they
are and what they do, and the scree1
is the thing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
Appeal Cases Up
In Supreme Court

In the Supreme court yesterday
the case of Charles Carey versus
George H. Clark on an appeal from
the District court of Humboldt coun-
ty was heard. 1t involves property
rights to real estate in Winnenucca.
Attorneys Salter and Robbins repre-
scented the respondent and r. Gilroy
the appellant. 1t was argued and
submitted.
In the case Of Luce versus Larson
of Humboldt courty, a suit on a
promissory ote for money advanced
by plaintiff and appealed from the
District court of Humboldt county
was argued and submitted.
Today the matter of the estate o!
Warren Williams, deceased, versu:
the State Of Nevada was heard. Ihi:
suit involves the collection Of the in.
heritance tax by the state in which
the widow claims exemption OF the
community portion of the estate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
People Win
Important Case

In the case Of George A. Cole ct al
versus Joseph Ralph, involving title
to placer claims in Copper Canyon,
which was decided in favor of plain.
tiff some time ago. and a motion for
a new trial was made, the motion be-
ing argued before Judge Frank Diet
rich of Boise, Idaho, sitting in place
OF Judge harrington, the attorney
generals office received from Judge
DIETRICH this morning by mail a copy
of his decision. denying plaintiffs
motion and giving him fifteen days
in which to file an application for :
%rehearing.
This property is considered ve:y
valuable and is owned by Attorney
General Thatcher, George A. Cole
Ed Malley and William Foreman o
Tonopah. 1t has been in litigation
for over two years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
Board Takes Action
In Several Cases

Late yesterday afternoon the
Board of Pardons and Paroles, after
listening to the arguments and taking
under consideration the gambling
cases from Clark county, took action
in the following:
Eddie Martin, parole denied.
Forrest V. Mills, parole denied.
Robert Morrison, parole denied.
II. Morton, parole denied.
Frank Mulvaney, paroled Novem,
Der q, 1916.
c. II. Murphy, parole denied.
G.. J. O'Brien, paroled when trans
portation to Jersey City, n. J., ar
rives.
Oscar Ochan. parole denied.
Fregario Pari. parole denied.
Charles Parson, paroled January l,
1917.
William Pfeiffer. paroled Novem
Der 20, 1916.
Charles A. Place, paroled when he
receives transportation t. lily.
John G. Preston, parole denied.
Jack Price, parole denied.
John Reid, parole denied.
II. R. Richards. paroled December
!, 1916
Manuel Reverb, Parole denied.
A. r Robinson, paroled December
-. 1916.
Van Ross, p%aroled November IA
1916.
c. F. Scott, parole denied.
II. .. Smith, %pardoned.
Thomas Smith, paroled November
il. 1876.
William Smith. parole to take eff
feet when he has served three years
Sid Stone, taken under Amusement
G. r. Thompson. parole denied.
Ray Wells. taken under Amusement
James White, parole denied.
Riley Wooten, parole denied.
The application OF James Steele
which was not included in the orig
NAL list. and who is serving from fv'
to twenty years for robbery com
mitted in Clark county in 1915, wa
denied.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
Damage Case Up Again

The case OF Dwight F. Clough YER
sus the Southern Pacihc railroad was
again on in the Federal court yester-
day. The case is one of damages OF
S25,OOO for personal injuries received
by the plaintiff on a Southern Pacific
train at Truckee. 1t was tried last
April when the jury disagreed. The
selection Of a jury to try the case was
completed yesterday and the taking
of testimony is low occupying the
time OF the court. Sweeney & More
house represent the plaintiff and
Brown & Bedford the defendant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
LOvelace
Brothers Begins

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. A..
The trial Of Lynn Lovelace. II years
old, on a charge of murder, began
here Yesterday. His brother. Harold,
aged y, is also being tried as an ac-
cessOry.
The boys confessed when arrested
last August, according to the prose-
cutting attorney, that they shot and
killed F. Thomas Hamili, a school
teacher, when he surprised them as
they were robbing his ranch house.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
Senator Newlands Going East

Senator Francis G. Ncwlands will
leave Reno tomorrow night or the
night following to be present in
Washington when the special COM
mittce of ten from the senate's and
houses Interstate Commerce COM
mittees begins its session. The COM
mittee has been appointed especially
to consider the eight-hour measure
recently passed by congress, but its
scope has been so broadened that it
will take in many other matters, in
Guiding government ownership Of
telegraph and telephone lines. Sena-
tor Newlands is chairman of the COM
mittec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
Tonopah Output Last Week

The Tonopah Belmont sent to the
mill 2,S1Q tons, Tonopah Mining
1850 tons, Tonopah Extension 1880
tons, Jim Butler l,15O tons, West End
794 tons, Rescue lS9 TONS Halifax
215 tons. Montana lis tons, and Mac
Namara 81 tons, making the total pro-
duction for the week 9,757 tons, the
estimated value being $19l,566. This
on the gross milling value of the ore.
-Tonopah Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
A Big Year for
Nevada Potatoes

Over 1000 carloads Of potatoes will
be shipped out Of Nevada this year,
according to figures obtained by the
Southern Pacific company. Each car
lot shipment will contain fifteen tons,
making a total of $4,000 tons for the
years crop, which is the largest ever
recorded in the state.
The farms of Fallon. Yerington
Minden, Rero and Wadsworth are
the principal contributors to the
years output. According to lates'
reports potatoes will sell for $35 ano
$40 a ton, bringing into this state
nearly 100000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
Personal Mention

Judge c. E. Mack of Reno was a
visitor in Carson yesterday.
Grant Merrill Of Woodfords is Wis
iting in Carson for a few days.
Judge J. G. Sweeney of Reno was
in the city today on legal business.
A. D. Grant is in Oakland attending
to some business matters in which he
is interested.
Attorney Fl. V. Morehousc of Reno
was an arrival by auto in Carson this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lyon autoed
to Reno Monday morning for a few
days visit.
M. L. Hewitt, special agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad. is in the
city as a witness in the Federal court.
Judge Frank Langan came in on
this mornings local from Virginia
City and held a short session OF
court
Harry Clifford returned yesterday
afternoon on the motor from Reno,
where he attended a meeting of the
Grand Trustees Of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. George Mckinley and Mrs
Ruth Atchison, after a visit of a few
days with relatives and friends in
Carson, left yesterday for their home
i'll Aurora.
Clarence Sadler, the promising
young attorney Of Carson City, LEFT
last evening for Washington, D. c.
where he will again take up his dutie:
as a clerk OF one of the senate com
mittces. lie will visit in Reno for
few days before leaving for the east
Mrs. +. L. Roberts and Mrs. w
l.. Roberts. wife and mother of Con
gresham Roberts, were departure
on last evenings train for San Fran
cisco. They will return to Rem
about November 21st, where they viii
be joined by Mr.. Roberts and con
tinue on their way to Washington
ID. c.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
SELL INSURANCE

Profitable, pleasant work. Ener,
getic, active men can build up per
manent business. No investment re-
quired; immediate cash returns; ex-
elusive territory; part or whole time,
with big opportunity for advance
ment. Get the money-making facts
today. Write National Casualty Co..
Detroit, Miclt n13-3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-14
To Attend Institutes

Prof. and Mrs. J. f. Bray, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Flor
ence. left Sunday evening for Win
nemucca to attend the teachers in
stitute which convenes there today
and will last until November 18th.
From there they will 60 to Goldfeld
where the institute for that district
will open on November 10th. con
tinuing until November 23d.