davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
9xsIt@er Wsarft. q eriA,t.
Cincinnati, q. Gept.


Die nadfolsenben Quoiirunsen be.
5iskn ii9 nur auf Gnsros Transs
attionen. gei ileineren GeIHdfteu
fpsrSsn stfpas bo6ers pr.iie bere4nst.
probiiionem
g dmala. - prima Stsam
14.60-14.7O; DamiIp 14.O0-
14.50.
SrodeusefaIsen.s Jtif4.
- Sbort clear Seiten Iois, 154--
153c; ggtra fbort clear Seiten 14a
-154e; turae Rtphenieiten 14a-
153e; Bellies 16a-174c.
Bacon. Sbort clear Stiten
16a-17e; ertra fbort clear Seiten
15a-16c; ibort Rippenieiten 15a-
16c; Bellies 18-1sae.
Sugar Gureb GIeiI@. -
Sdintsn 2oa-21e; pienic S9uItern
15-15ac; gr,atfaft Bacon 23-25t;
S9ultern In padsten 15--15ac; Rtip
Yort Gut 15a-16e; trodeue Beef
S9iiten 29t-3oae per Dfunb.
SiBsep6teftesGIeif4. -
Sdinten 17a-1se; pienic SduItsrn
13a-14c; Bellies 17A-1se; S&ul'
tern 13a-14ac; GduItern 81. q. Gut
14a-14sc.
Srifd.s Glsifd. - Sdini.n
16a-17ie; g}ienic SHuItern 12a-
13c; GduIt.rn 12a-13e; fort Rip
penIeiien 13-13ae; fbort clear Rips
penfeiten 131-14e; ertra fbort
clear Ripp.nfeiien 13-13ae; gellies
lsi9ie 1aa-1s4c; Bellies, f4pers
17-18e.
mebl unb @etreibs
Mebl. - Mintsr patsnt $7.75-
500; Winter fanep $7.25-750;
Winier familp s6.75-7.OO; Minter
ertra $4,000; Winter orbindrer
$5.25-5.50; 5artes Meisen patent
$S.00-8.25; Sartes Wei5en faneb
$7.50-7.75; Sartes Meisen familp
S6.O0-6.25; Rossen, TorthDeitern
semiidtss $5.75-5.90. Rossen gitp
reines $5.75-5.90: Rosgen, Giip ses
miidtss $5.50-5.75.
Weisen. - Ro. 2 rotber Wtnter
S1.51-1.53; go. 8 bo. $1.45-
l51; go. A DO. $1.20-l.40.
WeIfdtorn. - go. 2 tpeibes
88-S8ac; Ro. 8 bo. 87a-88c; 30.
A bo. 86-S7e; go. 8 bo. 84-85e;
Ro. 6 bo. 80-83c. - geo. 2 seIbes
S7a-SSc; go. 3 DO. s7--87ac; Ro.
A bo. $3.50; go. 8 bO. 81
SOC; go. 6 DO. 80-83c. - glo. Q
semii9tes s6a so. 3 bo. SO
--s6ae; go. A S4a 85k; go. 8
bo. 83h -S4h; go. 6 bo. 30 -s3c.
- Meibes aolbsntorn $3.50;
selbes aoIbenforn 1886; se'
miiatss aOIfsntorn s6s SIZE.
9afer.- go. 2 ipeiber 4s1-
49c; STANDARD fpeibr 4s--4sae; Ro.
3 ipsiber 47-471e; glo. 4 tpsiBer 46
-47e; 30. 2 ssntff9ter 47-47ac;
so. 8 seulii&trr, eiHbetmif@r a.
47c.
Roggen. - go. 2 $1.23--1.r .r5;
go. 3 $1.18-l22; No.4 $110-
1.1S; probe 95-$1.08.
Wbtsfeb.
@ertauft tpnrbsn 1O12 Bbls. Dis
fiIltrs 5inifbeb goobs auf Der Daiis
BON 81 40 psr G0lQnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Glmb'Nad3ribtea.
Grettaa. q. Sept. 1916.

Jretta g, 81. Sept. 1916.
Der Dbioflub 1T i'm 5allen be9riTs
fen. @eitern 9l6enb bate beriel6e bei
bieiiser Stabt eiuen @aferitanb pOH
12.1 SUB.
Die fOlseuben Oepei9en trafen ge'
fern bier elm:
pittsburs, pa.-7.6 SUB, fGllt.
Bbeelins, W. 8o.-3.9 SUB, fdlt.
partersburg, 8. @a.-3.3 SUB fGat
aunaipba GALS, 8. 8u.-19, fdat.
Gbarlefton, 20. Bail SUB, fiat.
Portsmoutb, $50 SUB, iteigt,,
aouisbills, ab.-9.O SUB, itsigf.
GDansbilIs. Sno.-4.2 SuB, iteigt.
Raibpile. Senn. 1T SUB, fdnt.
Chattanooga, Senn.-7.9 SUB, fdat.
&anias Gitp, Mp.-4.5 SUP, fdIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Im sifsnsn gaarst.
0eIb, gsabs xaS afti.n in W.p gOri.

Utibditspapiere puroen il SH< bis
icntirt. GedIel auf 2oneon waren tetis.
Tar 90 Taee S4.7iK. 6idt$4754; RabeI
Gnseiiunotn t4.76h. 5ranes Sidt 6.s8,
lfaba 1861, Nart Sidt 7OsS. aabeI 70A.
0roHsn 6i4t f2H, Ratel l2k Sire eitt
GAS, Gstti 6.44, Rubel 6idt 52k; fa'
bel SO; eilbep' Barren esNs Reriianii4s
SsaarS 5Sk.
aftisnm arit.--9ie @eiddite warsn
bsats an Der bieiissn B6rie isbr lsbba It
uno bic preifs feit. Gait aae uiiieu Der
2tfe batten am e5lut Vsminns aufiu'
weilsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22

gitp. s3-s5s;; DO. Country 7i-7ae
per pfunb.
GD9Ier. n Wartt rubts. gous
abiogbenb $3B-4.00; Rub unb
Glad $3.00-3.75, aanaipba Stiids
ioblen $3.75-4.00, Rub unb Glad
1925 per Sonne ubseIief.rt. Rauts
Ioie Stiidtoblen $4.75-5.0o. 2tns
tbracite $7.75-8.00 per Gonne dbg.s
Iiefert. gote foitet $6.O0-6.50 per
Sonne abgeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Metaa,

0ep 9ort, 21. Sspt.
aupfer. - Wartt feit.
Glectrolptic. = $27.00-28.25.
Gifen. = Wurtt itetig uno uuoers
Gubert.
3inn. - Martt rubig; Offerirt fur
$39.50.
8lei. - $6.90-7.10.
Spslter. - Murtt Diqig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22

W -
psib, ndh ben.
@ebrauhe b o n
9intbam's Ieses
table Gompounb.
Sbnphl if nnr
"a Sabre alt Bin
babe ieb burh Die
psrflpHenen a d t
Sabre gelitten. n.S9
babte bic Doftos
ren, neil elmer
BON linen mir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22

GILLIAN, hsr M0tberS Saus
res, 10 ill an bic Sront.
4us paris n;rO bsri9te::; Der @ez
ri9tsratb Ruset, Der bic beporltebenz
ben Observation-Disclosures let=
ten iOQ, erbieft bon Rucul 8illoin,
Dem WDroer res SoSiatiitenfiibrers
Sean Saures, einen lungsn Brief.
@illain perluH0t in eriter 2inis, iofort
Opr @erift se'te[lt uno osgeurtbeill Su
tperoen; penn ii9 oas aber nidt err
m0sli6en ldiIcn Iolte, n0cbte er sDors
lGufig" freigelliieu tperoen, Inn an
Die 6rpnt gu geben. Der Hries," 70
i9retbt Der SieoermaRn, rbauert IGns
ger, als an3uutbmeu mar; bic peuis
gen gerTonen, bic nit beborbli6er
Grlaubnib mid beiu4en oiirfen, ges
ben mir bic 9erIi6eruHy, bab unier
sies omar iider iei, 0aB ober nod
ytienaHo bCrausIeben foTne, trNm sr
tummen piiroe. Sn oieier 3sit, ND
i6pn 10 bieIe Jran8oIen auf ben
S9la6tfeIbera aefullen iino unb ber
&f an urierer 9ren6e ben SDbe=
puntt errei9t bat, babe if itur einen
8uni6, Der mid bduernb bei1dftist:
i'd uDdts mi1 gu ntetnem 9ruber unp
gu beneN Don neiueu @erpdnbten uno
6reunben, pelde tbr glut fir oas
gaterIunb persiebeu, seisIen." Der
8priiBsnbe beg @eri9tsbrfss BAT ben
Brief bes Mbrbets Dem General
itaatsantpaIt !Serbour ii6ergeben. gs
Il. gar nt6t duseef9loiIsn, bab bem
tpddern mprbaeieller 1eia muni1 ers
fiilIt tptrb, BERN sSuures rftarb", fpis
man iueib, Der franaDiif6ea Resie,
rung re4t ge.aeen.
Efor mnrrher i0coIe Sdipariner
lpuroc erttiiutert--- hoourh, ooB mon
Inn 5ttnuttbete, fiir Die &eriuirfIih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
0iebmarft.

gincinnati, g., 21. Sepf.
3uiubr unb @erianbt pdbrenb Der
lebten "a Stunben, persliden mit Der
DorpersangeneH brei 5asen, iinb ipls
folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
% D1sberbslle 0efdji6fe
elmer ydbamitielertn
geplast ppn atnHfbett nnb Gntnrrfbisnnst
ipis fe erhtiG wnrbs.

9obpiIle, aiuingIp, Conn. - sd
perDe irob iein nei1n ieoe Brnit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
8 I ocstisa

aaffee. - SABA % 3oc; mo.
Md 29-30c;; Guatemala fanrb 19r;
po. gutter 171c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Mmstpartige Wdrfte.
92sp gort, q. Sept.

~ ~ -1s Or"
Ms6l. - Martt itetis.
Weiaen. - Wartt itstia; Go. l Ou,
rum $1.74; Ro. 2 barter $1.66; No,
1 Rortbern DULUTH $1.79; go. 1 Eors
ibern Manitoba $1.733 I. o. b. Rstu
yort.
Wsliaturu. - Martt feit; go. 2
selbes 97a c. /. +. g1ep gort.
Safsr. - Wiarft ftetig.
Sopfen. = Wurit felt; qacific
goaIi 1916, 13-18c.
Sdute. - Wartt 'jtstis.
asSer. - Marft feft.
port - Wsarti left.
Beef. = wlarti it.tig.
SdmaI3. = Martt ieF; WiSble
MeIt $15.O5-15.15.
Salg. - Waartt feff.
Woae. - Wartt itetig.
Reis. - Rartt jtetig.
MpIaHes. - Martt itetig.
3nder. - Rober, Martt felt. Gsns
trifusal $5.77; Wsolaffes $4.S7; rafs
finirter, fsit unb 10 punit bOber. Gut
9oaf SITS; grufbeb $3.50; WouIo
u, $40; gubes $40; rXXXX"
popbereb S6.75; pppbereb $6.70;
fein sranullirter $3.50; Diamond "
$3.50; eOsisctiOners q $3.50; RO. l..
S6.4h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Ds,a, = eIsata rfet.
gi.stnnstt Il. esyt, 1914

otuttuustb zis Ssvhs Asi"
~ Rldirsss mad Dayftben mar 1euts
stne Se9t snte unb bic 0inSIetsn nnstrdii'
bert. Or 1arfeten on eaIls phrbtn ppr
ben Osnssn 4---4KS bere9nd, wdbrenb
0ef@dftsvapisrt ~ 5--6es bisionlirt ptr'
ben. 5n siisHsn Dlshte rurbsn Iarl.ben
.sH saas " 5,s -49S uns aui 8sit ~ &
4Kx blacsrt.
wsAfa ssi Net csss
Uustsn - pari Swij&sn Banien perfauit.
Die Geuatsrrats teirast 5oe $rdHi. per
len.
usAtd ssf osssps
Si&t. We6fef asf aonbon pursea III
l.7e BRO pfb. Sterfina quDtirt. Cir @t6.
fsl auf OsrIin purben zoe pro Rari, be.
ss&nsf, tis 8eHjsl aui Baris i75zc pro
Grant. asj Nmitersam 42r pro Uulotn
nHb auI WitB 15e pro Krone, 9ires 15e,
xuta %, Stodtolm pro strons $3.50,
5fanss (6dpeti) 1916.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22

Gton murHer iScoIe tSdipGriner
lpuroc ertriiutert-- boourd, oab mon
inn 5itnuttbete, fiir Die GeriuirfIih.
una ieiuer Soeelt @elo ausaugcbcil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22

Die umiote iH pieiisea etesringbsus be-
lieifn iiA beuts suf t6,2s3,l50.
ssisiisssritassa
Gn ser 8orie joSobl ipis I'M ofenen
Narfts Uaren bic WeiAaits bsute re6i lsb.
bhft uab be 8rtiis fetig. VoIumbia Das
obtr anb Gtae Strett sinotn eiwds 5urud.
8ettauit wurnen:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22

uno iiber bic nGiiennot6" Duroc
osm .aursauer Saseblutt" pOn offen>
bar ia6perftdnoiser Seite =. q. ges
idriebeu:
49,. Gine pfft5ielle Sperre bon
Seiten Seutidlanos beitebt stpar
utht, bod erStelen bic gesen bic aus@
fubr pou Gtien ersriffenen Wabnabs
men effetttp basielbe ReiuItut. gins
selne beutI6e Strmen in Der S6tpeiS
ausssnommen, srbGlt Sur 3eit nur Die
I6pei3eriibe GiIerinouitrie teiue nens
nenspertben QuantitGten an beuts
Ihem GiTen ober Rpbmuterial 5u Gis
fen mebr. Gs lit oiss offeubar duf
@erfiigunsen Der beutfden NeiIitdrbeS
b0rben suriid5ufiibren -.
glm itrperifen Ieibet 1rdturge'
mGb unter her ~GiIentrife@ um'ere
MaT6ineninbuitrie Dur9 et,su
Stiuftonb in unirer Maid,ineninbns
iirie tDnnen sirta 100000 Irbeiter
perbienitlps iperben. ). Wtuu fiebt,
bic 2age fpirb tGglib oer5fpidter, uro
pea fir sapierigtetten pns aug ben
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

have been excellent road clubs, but
neither has been formidable on it's
own lot. In the east the Cubs
trimmed the Giants with ease, but
here on the North Side matters have
been reversed and the McGrawites
have won four games out of five
played.
Various theories have been ad-
vanced for these pecUiarities, but so
far none has been discovered that is
holeproOf Both teams have home
fOllOwings that are loyal, but seem
to thrive more on the criticism of
alien crowds than on the encourage
ment of a home following.
After today's game in Washington
the Sox will head westward, stopping
off for games in Detroit tomorrow
and Monday before reaching their
own lot, where they will tangle with
the New York Yankees Tuesday in
the first of a fOUr-game series. All
eastern clubs are to follow the
Yanks, and it is on this home stand
that the SOx must make their bid for
high hOnors, if such bid is to be put
in this season.
The eastern trip has been a sue
cess, based on the usual Sox stan
dards for road work. Leaving out
this final game with Washington, an
even split has been secured for the |
trip, a poor showing in Boston and |
New York having been compensated
for by a quartet of wins over the
Mackmen.
The coming home stay should be !
fruitful, as eight games are slated |
with Mack's sOphomores, and the !
Rowlands should be certain of six of |
them.
New VorIr NAV have soroa Of i+s
crippIes back by the time the team
reaches here, but the team will still i,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

position in the batting order, a job
he should have had several weeks
ago. Ed will not field as well as John
Collins, but he means much addition
al strength on attack, and a bold at
tack is a big asset, especially when
the pitchers give the team such a
strong defense.
Washington got II hits off Jim
Scott, and CicOtte saved the game in
the last inning. Felsch and Schalk
got three hits each for the Sox.
Weaver and Fourier poled two each.
Ed Collins hit a single and walked
four times.
Mathewson's first game as. Cincin-
natl manager was a defeat, Phils bat
ting victory in tenth. ROusch, de-
butting in a Red uniform, tripled
with two on in ninth to tie score. He
also knocked two singles. Bill Kill
lefer hit triple with bases full and
also double.
Meanwhile knocked double and
triple, making Braves lick Cards.
Hornsby hit a homer, the longest hit
ever made on the st. Louis grounds.
Indians got nine hits in three in
nings off Majors and beat Macks.
Gandil got three hits.
The Los Angeles club of the Pa
cifc Coast league has been sold to
Del Howard. The name of Orvie
Overall also figures in the deal as a
part purchaser
Robert Hasbrook, for four years
first baseman of the MUscatine team
of the Central assn, has been bought
by the White Sox, to report Sept. 4.
He is now hitting .275. Three years
ago he was captain of the Evanston
Academy basketball team.
Douglas Grant, Northern Cali
fornia champion, will meet Heinrich
Schmidt in the finals Of the western
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Big Preparations
for Eagles Dance

DON'T forget that Friday evening,
the 5th, is the date set for the grand
annual dance to be- given by the Fra
terna1 Order of Eagles. The regular
annual dance Of the order was not
given last year, but the committee is
preparing to, more than make UP for
lest time on this occasion. 1t is not
the desire of the Eagles to- make this
dance a great success financially, but
rather to show the public the degree
of hospitality which exists i'll this
! fraternal organization, and to this
| end the committee has spared no
means to make the event the greatest
social success Of the season.
The electrical decorations are to be
very elaborate. and among other
things will include several electrical
| signs of the lodge. Everyone knows
! that the band music needs no recon-
m~endation nor will the supper of the
| Rebekahs, who have charge of the
! chicken supper, which will be served
at the nominal charge of IS cents
You cannot afford to miss this even
if you desire a genuine good time
Don't forget May 5th-only three
more GAYS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Roads Day;
Carson Get Busy!

For the purpose of periecting plans
for Good Roads day, Wednesday,
May 10th, members of the Good
Roads club, now affiliated with the
Rono COMMERCIAL club, viii meet in
the club rooms tmorrow night. 1t is
the plan of the club to make repairs
to the Reno-Carson City road one
week from tomorrow and d program
will be completed for this work to-
morrow night,
To aid in the work the club has
secured assistance from the commits
sioners of both counties. Convict
labor from the state prison will also
be used. Members Of the club with
wagons. nahstrial and tools will be on
hand. This is the first OF a series
of similar days in which roads III
this county an adjoining counties will
be fixed. The club membership totals
well into the hundreds.-JOurnal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leland autoed
to Gardnerville this morning.
Mrs. f. S. harrington returned
Sunday from a short visit to the
coast.
Attorney w. II. Schitzner of Reno
is a visitor in the city today on legal
business.
Mrs. E. T. Patrick returned home on
the motor this afternoon from a short
visit to Reno.
Prof. ]. E. Bray was a departure
for Reno and other state points on
this mornings local.
Deputy United States District At
torney George Bartlett was a motor
arrival from Reno today.
Max Stenz, Jr., returned this morn
ing from a two weeks visit to Sar
Francisco. He returned alone.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Arrested for
Selling Liquor

John Anderson proprietor of the
Golden West hotel, was placed under
arrest yesterday afternoon for sell
ing rlalt liquors on election day in
vocation CT section 90 of the election
laws
Shsriff Sterne happened into the
hotel and saw some lines OF empty
beer glasses on the lunch counter,
and also saw the barkeeper in the
act OF drawing beer. The sheriff
secured the glasses the beer was be
ing drawn into as evidence. A COM
paint will be drawn up today by the
district attorney AMI Anderson will
have to defend the charge in court
Anderson contends that he is within
the law, as THE serving of beer with
meals is not a violation of the law.
c. H. Matravers, an expert cream
cry man, is an arrival in Carson anc
will remain a day or so looking over
the situation. He is EN- route to- Mon.
tana in the interest Of creamery
work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Goes to Tahoe
Lands Four Trout

Andy Stinsor, state mime Inspector,
made a run to- Lake Tahoe yesterday
afternoon by auto and returned this
morning. The trip up Kings canyon
in which a number Of snowdrifts had
to be negotiated, was made in two
and a half hours, but coming down it
was N ade in an hour and a hail. Mr..
Stinson put n a short time on ar
irving there in fishing and landed
four trout.
Anew more days, Stinson says, and
the canyon route viii be HI fairly
, good shape for travel. The snow is
still pretty deep in places, but being
frozen not much difficulty is exper.
fenced in getting over it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Annual Meeting
St Peters, Parish

The annual parish meeting OF St.
Peters parish will be held on We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
parrish hall. Reports for the year
will be randered from the rector,
treasurer and various parish organi-
cations. There will be an annual
election of vestrymen for the COM
ing year. Nine members form the vSs-
try, four of whom may be women.
Those who are Qualified as electors
are all communicates ove Is years OF
age. and all other baptized persons
VIII ohave been regular contributors
for the past six months. After the
business has been transacted there
will be an informal social gathering.
Friends of the parish, as well as the
members, will be welcome.
LLOYD B. THOMAS, Rector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Had NelmS
Girls Hypnotized

ATLANTA, Ga, May EVERY
shred of evidence or clue that tends
to connect Victor f. and, Ida May
lines with Mrs. Eloise Ne!ns Dennis
and Beatrice Nelms, whose disap-
pearanCe four years ago has never
been solved, is being traced by So1ic-
tor Dorsey. 1t is believed from de-
~velop1nents during the last twenty-
four hours that the state will try to
prove that the prisoners gained CON
troll of Mrs. Dennis and her sister
through hypnotic influence, fortune
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
The Eagles Dance

On Friday evening, May 5th, the
of the local aerie of Eagles
are going to give one of their justly
celebrated dances, and if anything i,
will be on a more Lretentiols scale
than ever before attempted. The best
OF music will be provided and a chick
Ell, dinner will be served by the ladies
of the Rebeccas. 1t has been some
time since a big dance has been at
tempted in Carson. and the Eagles
promise one that will be a surprise
Make no reservations for Friday
night, May 5th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Creamery Meeting

The stockholders OF the new cream
cry enterprise held a meeting this
afternoon at which a temporary or
%ganization was effected BY the selec-
ton of Ed Walsh as temporary chair
man and the appointment Of an ex-
e%cutive committee of three, consist
ing of Mr.. Walsh, A. G.. Meyers and
Ira Winters. The committee was m
>structed to arrange for the purchase
of a site for the creamery and to re.
port at a subsequent meeting to be
held at the call of the chair. About
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02

telling and similar mysterious arts.
1t is known that Innes is familiar
with the Hindu tongue and the black
arts practiced by Orientials. He also
possessed a typewriter with special
Hindu characters on it. Mrs. lines
is also reported tc have practiced
fortune telling.
Employees of the Remington Type
writer company today identified the
prisoners asa coupe who visited
their office here just prior to the dis
apDearance of the Nelms sisters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Found Conditions Prosperous.

A. H. Howe, of Goldfield who is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States senator, arrived
from the southern part OF the state
accompanied by his wife, Saturday
They are making q trip to the princi
pal towns of the state by auto. Mr.
Howe says that he is not actively
campaigning, but is making the rril
to get acquainted. He is a very pleas
good an impression everywhere as he
making here he will make his oppon
ents for the nomination hustle.-Elkt
Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Board Revokes Pardon. .

The board of pardons met this
morning and revoked the parole of
George White, am Indian. White got
drunk in Reno and was thrown in jail
by Chief of Police Hil1house. An Of
ficer will leave for Reno this even
ing to return him to the state prison.
His term expires in July, 1918, hav-
ing been sent UP from Lyon county
for from five to ten years for assault
to commit rape.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Called, BY Death.
Mrs. Charles n; Bliven pass

away at Sparks last Saturday. Mrs.
Bliven was IS years old and a native
of Ireland, coming in childhood to
New York. About eighteen years
ago, with her husband, she settled in
Wadsworth, and was identified with
the best interests OF that town for
many years, being ONE of the found
ers of the Wadsworth club. Later the
iamily removed o Sparks. where she
made many friends who will greatly
mss her.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
For Sale.

A 1915 model three speed Indian
motorcycle, equipped with tandem,
prest-o-lite and horn miscellaneous
repair parts; good tires and machine
in first-class condition. T. F. Nc
Cormick, Jr., Virginia City, New.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Degenerate Held for Trial.

The preliminary examination OF
Clinton Caleb, a mulatto, charged
with an Infamous crime against ma
tr-e, was concluded in Justice Dunn's
court Saturday afternoon and the de-
PENDANT was held to answer, his
bonds being fixed at $4,000. In de-
fault OF bail he was committed to the
county jail.-Humboldt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Who Has Lost a Swarm of Bees?

Yesterday a swarm of bees TOOK
possession of a SNOWFALL bush IN the
northeastern corner of A. NJ. Ard
ery's yard. They have formed in a
mass over two feet long and from
four to eight inches i'll diameter III
the center of the bush. Pedestrians
are first attracted by the peculiar OBJ
ject, but when the bees begin b~uzzlng
around their heads they beat a hasty
retreat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Regret His Withdrawal.

Announcement of the withdrawal
of Judge Edward A.. Quicker as a
Democratic candidate for justice OF
the supreme court has been received
with great regret at home and
throughout the state. His nomina-
ton and election had been practical
ly assured and in all sections hos de
served elevation to a place on the
states highest judicial tribunal had
been regarded with the greatest
favor and Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Lost Was Found.

The baby leopard that was lost
by THE Barnes circus Monday morn
ing was found near Franktown by the
railroad boys and returned to the
circrs people as they passed through
there this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-02
Carson Talent at Silver

Thursday evening of this week the
MANDY Lee" company, made up of
Carson young ladies, will go to Silver
City and take part in a caberet show
and dance to be- given for the benefit
of the Catholic church Of that place.