davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
curtfss Builds r. znD Chaser.

A Zeppelin destroyer has been test
ed at the Curtiss Aeroplane company's
flying grounds in Buffalo. Reports Of
its performance, remarks the Philadel-
phia Ledger. say it is the most remark
able machine ever built for pursuit
and airship chasing. Victor Carl
strom, the long distance record holder,
was the pilot and tested the aero
plane under all conditions, remaining
in the air for more than an hour and
landing with ease.
The aeroplane is a tractor triplane,
and was developed in answer to the
demand for an aeroplane which could
leave the ground, overtake and de-
stroy a raiding Zeppelin. The new
machine made a maximum speed of
12O miles an hour and throttled down
until it made As miles an hour. The
chief feature of the new triplane model
is it's ability to climb. At the trial it
assembled 10000 feet at the rate Of
1000 feet a minute.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
Statement Issued BY
Congressman Weaver

eral and the state board of elections
he ruled that unmarked ballots xe &c
legal. At the tearing n Raleigh, MI
R;ltt nade this statemen. In the pres
enc: c1 the assistant alto -ney gcna.t.
and the board of elections, and it was
instantly and promptly refuted by the
attorney general himself Thomas II.
Calvert, and the chairman of the board
of elections, Col. Wilson g. Lamb, and
they stated in open. court that they
were asked to make ruling that such
ballots were illegal, and refusad to do
1t, and yet. have never heard of Mr..
Britt or the Greensboro News either
referring to this fact.
Later on it is my purpose to make
detailed statement showing that l
have been elected a member of Con-
gress, either by counting the mari cd
ballots alone, or by counting all the
ballots both marked and unmarked
and this situation appearing to me ]
conceive 1t my duty to myself and my
party to stand upon my own rights
and my party's, rights"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
JuvENILE CLUBS GOOD WORK
Their Operation Can Be Tremendously
Effective in Keeping the Country
Boy From the City.

An illustration of the great fmpor-
lance of the attitude of parents toward
the work of members of the Boys Ag-
rlcultural clubs, which have been or
ganized throughout the country by the
department of agriculture, is found by
specialists in cooperative demonstra-
ton work in two cases reported from
the same state. The incidents are ac-
cepted as showing the value of paren-
tai sympathy and consideration, par
.ucuiarly in the solution of the problem
OF keeping the members of the younger
generation oR~the farm.
In one case lt was found that the
boy OF the family was helped and en-.
ceuraged frOm the time he first Joined
a corn club. His father permitted the
use OF one OF the best acres on the
| farm, gave him barnyard manure, and
allowed the use OF the necessary
horses and machinery. The young club
member produced more than hun
dred bushels of corn ON his single acre
/ the first year, and has been consistent
~ successful since. He has even
established q reputation as q breeder
OF line seed corn. During the four
years Of his membership in the corn,
pig and other clubs, he has won more
than $500 in prizes, and, with his
profits, has acquired ownership Of
seven head Of purebred Duroc Jersey
hogs, six head Of well-bred cattle and
a horse. The home is said to be ideal,
the father and son being reported as
"chummy- as schoolboys." The boy
has no thought Of taking up life in the
city, but is planning a constructive
future on the farm.
In the second case the results have
been wholly different. The young son
Of this family joined kaflr club, but
when the crop was gathered the grain
was placed in q general farm bin and
he received no value from 1t. The
following year he Joined q pig club,
and when his father called attention to
the lack Of feed, he hired himself to
q neighboring farmer to secure funds.
The money which he earned was, how
ever, pocketed by the father. Wholly
discouraged, the young boy shortly
| afterward ran away from home, and
is now working in a city of a neigh
boring state.
The incidents have been used By
the state demonstration agent Of the
state in which they occurred as the
text for an urgent appeal to all par.
>ents to encourage their children In the
constructive work they are undertak.
ing In the clubs. One factor which
will be helpful, it is pointed out, IL
permitting the young people to receive
the full financial profits of their in
dustry.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
HARD WORK SPELLS SUCCESS.

following rainboWs in the form re
get-rich-Quick schemes is the shorten.
to failure, Gov. Phillip told .Ge Com
merce Club of Marquette University.
He said that for eve : plunger. W, .
scores a brillia~ access thee o-c
thousands Of les amon7 .-au who
bank on IN OF - e Ca, :"
the b., ess wCtid .sarIah I u
are the great - IS ="
country, he led.
Here e n few ~nor's
punches on - 'Iccess." =
Find out r,IC to doa nd
do it we'll.
Don't be a pl' ser-dont chase rain
bows-be conservative.
Don't borrow money unless you
know how you are going to pay it
back.
There is a pay day for everything in
life. and the man who fails to keep his
credit good cannot succeed.
Don't be just legally honest-be
honest because you like to be square
and clean in your dealings.
Put "pep" into your work and be
game in the face of failure.
There is no royal road to success
success means industry honestly ap-
plied.-MiIwaukee Sentinel.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
ARCHIE REID BECOMES
NEW CHIEF OF WIRE.

Archie T Reid. who has been con-
nected with the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company in
Spartanburg and other cities for the
last six wears in various capacities, has
been promoted to the position of wire
chief at the local Office, succeeding M.
D. Berry. who went to Atlanta week
ago to assume position there with
the same company.
Mr.. Reid has been a valued employe
of the company in Anderson and Hen
sonville and since coming to Spartan
burg three years and he has demon
strated that he-is fully qualified to hold
the important post he now occupies. =
Spartanburg Herald.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
MRS. VILLA AND MRS. CARRANzA.

Mrs. Villa is in the United States
Mrs. Carranza is here. Or Is about 10
come here. Villa may rage at us, and,
the First Chief may imagine vair.
things. but they feel that their wives
are safer in this country than in their
own. Let them get together on some.
ground that will make their own coun--
try healthy place for their families,
to live in. If they would rather send
their families to the land of the hated
Gringoes and go on fighting, are there
not enough brave and public-spiritedi
Mexicans to stop the fighting and to
drive insurrectos into loyalty or out:
of the country? It is only small
part of the Mexican people who enjoy
the warpath. Let the overwhelming
majority close the path with barbed
entanglements, and all will be we'll
Philadelphia Record
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

You can make pretty boxes for your
gifts by covering pasteboard boxes of
appropriate sizes with pretty wall pa
per taken from sample books. One
box may be covered with light colored
paper with tiny flowers and tied with
a narrow ribbon to match the flowers;
another may be covered with plain
paper and have bunch of flowers cut
from another sample pasted on top.
Use your own ingenuity and you will
find you can make any number of pref
ty combinations.-Mrs. J. S. D. in Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

A diminutive screw worked loose In
one of the big steel safes I'm the treas.
ury department OF Cincinnati recently
and dropped into the mechanism Cd.
Grating the combination. Thereafter
there was trouble, says the Popular
Science Monthly Magazine. The screw
took its tumble on a Thursday night
and 1T was not until the following
Tuesday that the safe was opened. On
Friday morning, when 500 persons
were standing In line waiting for $685.
GEO in pay envelopes reposing behind
16 inches of steel, the paymasteF dis
covered that something was wrong.
He asked the people to wait until he
found Jimmy Valentine.
After several men who admitted
that they knew uncanny things about
opening safes were tested, the big
safe was just as obdurate as ever, an"
the line of watchful waiting
dismissed.
Friday night tbC SAFE ~ed
drilled open. y Gre
worked frOT1 that Ly
morning before MIS-
CHIEF caused ere"
rbe' it dr0l Ut ,i"'
=. The aud! he
lily SIS, besides Ae lu,., II 500
citizens. 80
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

Somebody suggests that peace can
come about only through fondness
for music. probably on the idea of per
feet discord.-Atlanta Journal.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

A Western doctor saws that golf is
good for 1unatics. but it is a question
wb bother 1unatics is good for golf.-At-
Ianta Journal
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

Mems and Boys Samule Hats csc
to $3.50 less than 1-2 price. G.. M.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

An educator talks about the lack of
uniformity of English in the United
States. In that event. we will all
agree on to speak American.-Atlanta
Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13

. .-.-. lr.-.... .r..... H.. .....
. -..-.... .-.-..-.
.r.-- ..a .-... .
...r -.--..... ....r...-. f..
..-...#. f.. --.r... .-r.. .r.
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-...... ~. ... ......
- r.--......r
ueH#n a.u. u.a ##
..r T.a .r.. ##a @ Bona
E..u#a 81 aaH.sa.
Mrs Verne Becker d. Moline
..H.. 81. . double shower
honor d. f.H Misses ...
#.. aa. E.Ha Fischer E. #a
bride. aa#
- ......
ladies H"4.a .
served a-- me
... some +.Hs a..".
H#r# AaaE sven. r" Sioux
H Friday evening 2. ben
Hr.. .r FOR aw days. G.# w p.
panied home uE.H .r mother. ..##
Fellows. Hr# a#I. =n.a. #..
Ear..era
H..- ..r-.... and .na. ...a...r.
.r-..- SINNER -. SONS. = l
a.-.r-- 4-.H.-- .rs .-#Hs Ha..
f.....r -.-..-...... a.-.r.-..
-........ -
.........
Roy ..a# #4.
The " A. .r..-"
street aaa expects .. move
sla house E VACATED.
5s ere H.a-H
l--# .aa.. former
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13
Beans Is Beans

Beans Is Beans
and the cost is soaring
skvward with pork. beef.
eggs and other foods until
the cost of living represents
an increase Of from 80 TO so
per cent. While meats and
Vegetables are beyond the
reach of many millions of
families. Shredded Wheat
Biscuit continues to sell at
the same old price and re-
talns the same high nutri-
tive quality. Shredded
wheat biscuit contains all
the rich Bodybuilding nuui-
mant in the whole wheat
grain. including the bran
coat. which is so useful in
keeping the bowels healthy
andacuve. EatItfor auymeal
with milk or cream or in
combination with fruits.
Made atNLagara Falls, NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13


t|e ON lae aotlA H".". @. a..s.
.aaos g s.aE. al5.a@a. .."L-
7#5t.a. .+. N-G"- E... use ..
Years, .-e .'a-e mays .s44 .-
rang "i.t A---t.
and asked Ue lA was @a'H- +. a-I-
Ia.a- .a5- A..|- ".e.. :. --.
eEHooA. ana ne @a~ea 4.- .e =t y" @1@
.@.aela ana HOW .s|. .th <" .5#
.A-a- 7"a---te A5- 4 ~" l. +
use q E+7a-..a@ .a-#~.. -~-
.a-a MONDAY afternoon ..a .."- i.
auaa.HzEa. but aEa NOT una I.l. anna
imagined that 1a changed his H.H#
about making the lEIp- on tuesday.
" i-I5aLl epel. "a -'aE =-ao.. Aa.-.
tage. lie asked me- e 3oalaasa was
trapping ON lae SINAI. .rIaA4 .."
SAID Z HI1H Eaa# sleeper --...
nae lna- le =a" 1aate1Ea ""a. ON me
SAND par 9elo# - ~
Island below. alE Eaa-a He trace o.
1cnieuEe. 5c q lowed bis boa. back #a
Smiths island. aleEs was .."-a ~
the boat. but TINS Ea4 eF|#F..#. #e--
caused Dry mink and musssr# being
kLlled s the boat Both g. these dead
animals were lying in The .aa. went
rr Sghte1ke.s shack later and found
that f. had not been occupied during
Monday night as THE be. was Still
made
II knew nothing more g #ea re.-
dent until tine two men who found the
body came 20 mE cottage and told H=
81 the discovery aala. t"u months
ago SChIeuEas shack was burned to
the ground and rebuilt for aEm. Al
-hzr time he dug sip some money ha
had hidden Iu the ground. I advised
a.s.-. .-.e ~ H-g--- ts -H-=H.-- H.r-a ~ r..
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

Mr.. William c. Hurlock, who has
been visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Baynard. in Will
mington. is sojourning at "The Hide
away the summer home of his par
ents at Travis Cove. \. J.
Miss Isabel Hutchinson has left for
Wilmington. where she has gone in
training at the Homeopathic Hospital
to become a trained nurse She has
the best wishes of her many friends.
Mrs. H. D. Bootes, of Brooklyn.
\. y. has returned from a visit to
her mother. Mrs. Herman P. HAZEL.
Her son. who accompanied her. re-
mained for longer visit.
Mr.. Edgar L. Haynes. of Whining
ton. visited his mother, Mrs. Thomas
H. Haynes. over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Hance, of Philadelphia.
is visiting Miss Mary Reynolds.
Mrs. John c. Stockly and son
Charles b. StOckly. Esq, have re-
turned from a delightful sojourn to
Atlantic City, n. j.
Mr. Kent Shewbrooks is spending a
week vacation at his old home on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and to
relatives in and around Centreville.
Mr.. Charles Beck. of Phlladelphia.
has returned from a visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. DeFord.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins and
daughter. IF Philadelphia, have been
on their annual visit to Miss Clara
Lenberger.
Mr.. John V. Postles. Of Fhiladel-
phia. visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Postles on Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Alice Evans. Of NeW ark, is
being entertained by Miss Margaret
Postles
Mrs. John Neale and daughter,
little Miss Janet Nesle. Of Brook
lyn. n. j.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Samuel j. Reynolds.
Miss Margaret Postles returned
hcme last week from a visit to hei
college friend at Chesapeake City,
Md
Mr.. Joseph FAIRIES. Of Philadelphia
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary NJ
FAIRIES
Miss Ida May Moore. of Philadel
phia. is being entertained by Mis-
Helen Lewis.
Miss Ada Lank. of Milford. is visit.
ing the family Of Captain J. NJ
Lewis
Mrs. L. L. Artis and Miss Florenc
Artis. are visiting in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman W. Cemu.
bell. of Wilmington. stopped over in
Smyrna Sunday on a short call on Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Hofecker. Mr..
Campbell had been on motor trim
down the state in his fine CADILLAC
Eight. visiting a number Of garages
TO introduce the car for the Harris
Engine Company of which Wilmington
concern he is secretary and treasurer.
Miss Beulah F. HAZEL and Miss
Helen Collins, Of Philadelphia. are
spending their vacation this year on a
trip through the Great Lakes and to
Canada. Their cruise started at Buff
fslo on one of the big Lake steamers
and will terminate at Duluth. On
their return trip they will visit a
number Of places in Canada and will
be gone about two weeks.
Rev. Thomas Geta Hill. rector of
st. Peters Church. and his family
mOtore6 to Rehohoth this morning
where they will sojourn two weeks at
the Coleman Clergy House. He will
have charge of the church services
there the two Sundays he is at the
shore
Mr.. Joseph Smithers. son of the
late Andrew Smithers. Of Denver.
Colorado. spent Sunday with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
ers II was his first visit to Smyrna
in number of years and he received
a welcome hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gootee ans
son. of Wilmington. and Mrs. Flc
Gootee Edwards and son, of New YorE
City. have been visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Gootee on Mt.
Vernon street
Mrs. Harry V. Pyle has returned
to her home in Camden. n. j., aftei
few days visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William A. FAIRIES. Mrs
Pyle had with her a few days. he
friend. Mrs. Mason. of the same city
Mr.. and Mrs Harry P. Jones (ne,
Miss Clara Harper) are receiving tn,
congratulations of their friends on tn,
arrival Monday Of a fine baby boy a
their home on Frazier street.
Miss Anna Wilson is visiting a
Chester Heights. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. NJ ckendree Williams
and daughter. of New York City. are
visiting Mr.. Williams mother, Mrs.
ohm Rawley. They leave this week
end for a visit TO MIR. Fred Williams
and his family at Rehoboth. Mr..
Williams. who learned his trade on
The Times. is now foreman of the
large printing plant of the Autographs
Register Company. in Hoboken. n. J.
nr. c. H. Darrah and bride. of
Philadelphia. motored to Smyrna yes
terdsy. They were down for a short
visit to DR.. Darrah's msther near
Clayton. and spent a few hours in
Smyrna guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
P. Collins. Dr. Darrah will take his
examination before the Pennsylvania
State Board of Dentistry.
Supervising Principal j. Lester
Scotton. Of the Smyrna Public Schools.
who enlisted his services in the Ma
tional Guard of Delaware. was last
week promoted from Corporal to
Sergeant. He Is a member of Com
psny G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Boerner.
of Baltimore. are on a vacation visit
to her sister and brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander FAIRIES; also to her nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gesrhart in
Thoroughfsre Neck.
Mr.. Layton Allen. of Wilmington.
son Of Charles j. Allen. formerly Of
Smyrna. drove down in his Buick-Six
and spent the night visiting Smyrna
friends and incidentally visited his
fathers farm near town.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins and children
have taken a cottage at kits Ham
mock ana left this morning to soiourn
there. Mr.. Collins. being unable to
leave his office. will only spend a day
or two at a time.
Rev. Alexander G. Cnmmins. Of
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. is visiting his
old home in Smyrna.
Mrs. Crawford Stevens left this
morning for a visit to Mrs. Frank
Adrian (nee Miss Page Dame) OF
Waterbury, near Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. J. Frank Webb has gone TO
Lock Haven. Pa. on a visit to her
parents. She will be gone about q
month.
DR.. Harry R. Spruance. of Will
m'ngton. has been spending a few
days with his sisters. Misses Mary
and Emily Sprusnce.
Miss Laura Hutchinson is visiting
in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Spencer, of Tioga, ha:
returned after a visit to Miss Heller
Jacobs.
Miss Ethel FAIRIES. and Miss Ann'
McCay leave this week for a visit
near Baltimore.
Miss Helen Jacobs leaves to-day Il
visit Miss Mary Spencer at ''Spence
Farms" near FELTON,.
Mr.. R. NJ Jordan. of Philadelphia,
Is visiting bis grandmother. Mrs
Robt. Norris.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

Il country fair held July 1st. 3rd
! I'll. under the auspices OF the
r-ing Round Table. was a great
-zs Total receipts were S753. 90,
E AZ expense Of about 5000. which
lave nearly $500 to apply to-
Z. tie debt Of the new club house
ssi in 1914.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

'n dupont has been designated
'sidezVous camp for recruits cor
SsE Jersey end Delaware militia.
asssd as a recruiting station for
tor these bodies. After the
iEiis and New Jersey militismen
1''ed to the border. the camp at
Rife Range and the camp at
5i'i \. j.. are to be abandoned.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

lTk.s Brothers Co. Underwear
ztactHers, Of Wilmington. who
3 the Delmsrvia Mill. a branch
~ in Smyrna. are endeavoring to
EEl'h an underwear factory at Mil
Twenty five operators must be
rsi before any machinery will be
|alsi.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

rEEELY INFORMATION. The
!, Z the label or wrapper of this
I, sill show the time up to which
. subscription is pail.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

T. claiming your summer trip don't
n, 70 take along a Kodak. Clifton
res pharmacy have a full supply
gdsks and films Of all sizes. See
|.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

4's 70 our Pstrons-On account
'a'anee IN prices of paper, ink.
y nearly everything used in
|, II. .'oa':'iOn Of a newspaper. we
-.ssa to discontinue advertising
'0''' Of home-talent entertain.
'4ppers. food sales and all
's' lot which an admission is
= 0' held for the object of rails
This rule became efsc-
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

n. residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
,,,bony is being frightened with
-ss cost Of paint by the brush %
he. Mannering.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

- v. A. Wise, district superin-
Z. q Easton District. successor
y att preached his first sermon
noning. a strong and sehol-
-''oar'e that made a most ex-
= Impression upon the eongrega-
y A'hury N. E. Cnurch.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

ven John lnman went TO feed the
= 'i the Smyrna Roller Mill Sun
dsnIng and when about 10 put
a' hay for them. he found a
tlaek snake coiled up in the
S Nr. Inman promptly killed
''pa'e' which was found to meas
III and one half feet.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

,,s, line has been established on
r,FaB river between Ocean View
Nillsbcro
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

y = 5'''ge " Drury Company. of
"Ill build the bridge for
rl...., g span the Federal canal
.''a 49,. Beach. and work On the
Z. VII be started in a short
- ,.s contract price is s13, 600.
ne:.s 49, !. Bridge Compsny has been
49, s contract for the construe-
4. -. 80 I, bridges in Dagsboro hun
"'' Vines Branch.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

! ~ M NJ, : Department Store. Alex
l;.V-....'ol' proprietor, now one
! vide awake stores. is hav.
an,.. extraordinary mid summer
ss.., 'al'- This sale which was
~. !, aa'ertised y for four davs.
= ,,..i !. 'as weather conditions has
4 y ..,.sasas 'lasd and Mr.. Handloff has
/ ass,....,' . offer the special bar
: ss' 1.'l'sd. the rest of this month
~ .su's lst. See adv. for
hs.n price list. To further
s.,sls'sS l.'S'snisnce Of his patrons.
w.. 'a has installed q tsle.
Ans ass' 265. where he will
ss'ss. ',...' - care Of orders promptly
''l'iss Of customers.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

c..,..Isss machine work at Della
s,.,e Garage. See H. P. Shap-
.,sr, for Jackson cars-sdv.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19

-, v Tucker, Inc. is offering
,neeial reductions in summer
ring. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
Kennard & Co.

Store Closes at Il. so p. m. on Saturdays
Smyrna times., 1916-07-19
,yyRNA AND VICINITY
,,.rs Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.

v,i,n X See adv. adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01
The Argonants Here
On Monday Night

A striking illustration Of fact that
fashions in women's dress are a mat
ter of recurring cycles is offered by
Edward L. Grafton's great ten-reel
historical drama, THE Argonauts OF
California;" which will be seen at the
Grand theater, Monday evening, De-
cember 4th.
The action of the play covers the
period of the first gold discovery
in California and the subsequent
events following the rush Of "Forty-
| Miners" to the "diggings" and to San
Francisco. They came from all parts
of the world and many of them were
women, good and bad, old and young.
In the preparation of the play an
exhaustive search of old manuscripts.
bankruptcies, contemporary maya
| zines and books was made by eX.
perts in order that the costumes
worn might be exact replicas of those
Which were Smart" or otherwise,
in the late "forties' and early eff.
tiesn Of the last century.
As a result Of this research the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-01
SupremeCO Hands
Down Two Decisions

Two opinions we're handed down
by the Supreme court Wednesday af-
ternoon. as follows:
In the case of Claus P. Jensen yer
sus the District court of Esmeralda
county, an appeal to the Dlstric:
court from the justice of the peace
court being denied a wit of man
damus was asked for by the petit
toner. The writ wa. ordered issued
as prayed ior.
In the matter of the Robinson Min.
ing company versus Richard A. Riepe
Henry NJ. Fulmer ct al. defendants
and Bertha Ives, appellant, an appea
taken by defendant Bertha Ives from
d Judgment rendered against her Or
her counter claim. 1t involves a min.
ing stock transaction. The judgment
Of the trial court was reversed ant
judgment ordered rendered in favor
OF appellant in the sum of $1,000.