davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
SPLENDID PRIZES FOR CORN.
Eight Silver Cups and Forty.five Cash
Prizes Offered to Pennsylvania


Those who have good corn
should not fail to select ten ears
to show at the Third Annual Corn
Show to be held by the Pennsyl-
vania Live Stock Breeders AS.
soclatlon at Harrisburg, January
26-29 next. Eight silver cups,
ranging in value from $25 to $50,
will be offered in the various
classes and 45 cash prizes in ad.
dltion. A $50 cup is offered Tor
the best show of 100 ears made
by any subordinate Grange in
the state. Save your best corn
for this show! The annual meet.
ing of the State Board of AgrI-
culture, the Penn'a Dairy Union
and the Penn'a 1--we Stock Breed.
er's Association will be held on
these dates, and the best talent
in the country will be on hand to
give instruction and demonstra-
tlons. Exhibits to dairy products
tor which liberal prizes are offer
ed will be a feature, and the
Penn a Experiment Station and
the State Lave Stock Sanitary
Board will also make exhibits
worth seeing. For corn entry
blanks, prize lists, etc., address
E. 5. Bayard, East End, Pitts
burg, Pa. There are no entrance
fees. All Pennsylvania corn
growers are invited to participate
IN the show, which is free In
every particular.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Sabbath Convention.

The Fulton County Sabbath
Association will hold it's Annual
Convention on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18th, IN the Lutheran church
of McConneIlsburg. Pa, with a
program as follows:
AFTERNOON, 200.
/. Devotional Exercises under
direction of the president.
2. 2.Dlscussion-Inportance of a
Deepening Interest In the In
stltution of the Sabbath. Open.
en- by Rev. Bryner.
3. General Discussion.
4. An Offering for the Work.
5. Discussion-Perlls Attending
the Secularizing of the Sabbath.
Opened by Rev. j. q. Fassold.
6. General Discussion.
z. Business.
Recess.
EVENING, ZOO.
/. Devotional Exercises.
2. Brief Report on the Progress
of the Work IN General, by the
Secretary,
3. Discussion-The Civil Sabbath
and How to Promote it's Observ-
ance. Opened by Jno. P.
Slpes, Esq.
4. General Discussion.
5. The Evening Offering for the
Cause.
6. Discussion-The Moral and
Spiritual Results of Proper
Sabbath Keeping. Opened by
Rev. S. B. Houston.
z. General Discussion.
8. BUSINESS.
8. Closing.
All interested in the Great In
stitution of the Sabbath are ear
nestly urged to attend.
By order of the Executive Com
mittee.
j. L. GROVE, Sec'y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Lost Valuable Mare.

W. II. Paylor, of upper Ayr
township, lost valuable mare on
Tuesday of last week. On Sun
day afternoon she was kicked,
fracturlng her hind leg about
three inches above the knee. On
Sunday night, IN getting up, it is
supposed, she broke the hone
Clean off. DR.. Brady was called
on Monday. He thought 1t bet
ter to let her lie than to swing
her up, but 10 her struggles to
get up she broke the same leg
again about three inches above
the first break. She had to be
shot. She was worth Sl75.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
PLANT PROTECTION.
SeIf-Defense as Practiced by Various
Forms OF Vegetation.

Self.Defense as Practiced by Various
Forms Of Vegetation.
Plants are said to protect
themselves much the same as do
insects. One Of the uses of the
sensitive plant is to frighten
troublesome ANIMALS. A venture
some, browsing creature coming
too.near is evidently afraid to
touch plant so decidedly ag-
gressive.
The squirting cucumber of
the Mediterranean alarms goats
and cattle by discharging It's ripe
fruits exploslvely in their faces
the moment the stem is touch.
ed. The cucumbers contain a
pungent juice that discharges IT.
self into the eye of It's opponent,
and the resultant smarting ssn
sation is difficult of endurance.
The dainty grass of Parnassus
IS beautiful, but dishonest. 1t
is bog herb, has glossy green
leaves, pure white blossoms, and
Is supposed to be the poets
flower. Within It's milk. white
flowers Turk the elements of de-
ceptlon, for the drops of honey
that the bees and insects fancy
they see inside the petals are in
reality solid, CLASSY limitations of
the rea! thing. The flower fools
the bee in this way, so that 1t
may carry the pollen to other
blossoms where it's kind may be
perpetuated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

What the Agent Saw When He Visited
the McConuelIsburg Jail.

The Fulton county Jail has be.
come one of the most noted pub.
lie buildings In the State-not so
much on account of Its being an
imposing structure, as the ease
with which prisoners come and
go-especially go. The latest
thing we have seen on the old bas.
tile, appeared in the Plttsburg
Gazette Times of October goth.
The assistant general agent OF
the state board of charities, who
comes to Pittsburgh frequently,
occasionally has a good one to
tell on himself. 1t Is his duty to
visit and inspect the various hos
pitfalls, charities and penal insti.
tutions, AMI make report as to
their condition. Naturally he
doesn't banker after remote
cases, but they must be attended
to just the same. He had put off
gong TO McConnellsburg, to visit
the Fulton county jail, about as
long as possible, because Fulton
has no railroad and to get to the
county seat means a long and
wearisome ride overland. How
ever, at last he tackled the job.
At the Jail door sat an easy. going
person, fairly we'll dressed and
sporting patent leather shoes.
He was reading the Puritan.
"Sherlff in ?" asked the assis-
tant general agent.
"Sorry, sir, but he's out of
town"
swell, who's in charge ?"
81 am"
Then the assistant general
agent disclosed his identity and
asked The usual questions as to
sanitation, food, equipment, ven
tilatlon, ETC., to all of which he got
prompt and straightforward an
swers. Indeed, that particular
Jail appeared to be about all right,
any way you took it. Finally the
agent demanded: "How many
prisoners are there?" =.
"One."
"Ah, we'll, that's man l'm 60
ing to see right away, If | don't
do anything else"
you're looking at him now."
"What!"
81 am the prisoner.
"And do you mean to tell me
you are left In charge here while
the sheriff is away.
"Yes, SIR"
"Why don't you skip"
"Don't care to. I'm up for
non.support. 1t suits me here.
/ am comfortable and well fed,
and besides I have time to i'm
prove my mind"
Whereupon he turned his at,
tentlon again to the Puritan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
ASK FARMERS QUESTIONS.
Commission on Country Life Sends Cir
cuIar TO RuraIists.

Questions propounded by the
commission on country life, as
indicated In the circular issued
by that body, show that President
Roosevelt's appolntees are IN
earnest in their desire to get at
the bottom of the distant and
rural life, which, the President
thinks, is menace to the nation.
The circulars are being scat.
tered broadcast, and every one
who thinks he has something
to contribute to the discussion of
the economic, social and sanitary
conditions of country life is in.
vited TO send answers to the
questions.
Under each general question
are two separate heads. (a)
"Why?" and (b) what sugges-
tlons have you to make?" The
main questions are:--
care the farm homes in your
nelghborhood as good as they
should be under existing condi-
tions? Are the schools in your
neighborhood training boys and
girls satisfactorily for life on the
farm? Do the farmers in your
neighborhood get the returns
they reasonably expect should
come from the sale of their pro-
ducts? Do the farmers in your
neighborhood receive from the
railroads, hlghroads, trolley lines
ETC., the service they reasonably
should have? Do the farmers IN
your nelghborhood receive from
the United States postal service,
rural telephone, etc., the service
they reasonably should expect?
Are the farmers and their wives
IN your neighborhood satisfac-
torily organized to promote their
mutual interests? Are the rem
tels of farms in your nelghbor-
hood making a satisfactory llv-
ing?
"ls the supply of farm labor
IN your nelghborhood satlsfac-
tory? Are the conditions sur
rounding hired labor on the farms
IN your neighborhood satisfac-
tory to the hired men? Have the
farms in your neighborhood sat
lsfactory facilities for dong their
business in banking, credit, IN
surance, ETC.? Are the sanitary
conditions of the farms in your
nelghborhood satisfactory? Do
the farmers and their wives and
families in your neighborhood
get together for mutual improve.
ment, entertainment and social
intercourse as much as they
should? What, In your Judg-
ment, is the most important sin
gle thing to be done for the gen.
eral betterment of country life?"
It's expected that from the
thousands of answers to these
questions many interesting facts
will be brought to light, and the
discovery of the cause of rural
discomfort will quickly be follow
ed by the application of some
remedy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
Saturday

back, SIX times a week. Leave
Hustontown daily, except Sun
day, at s a m; arrive at McCon-
nellsburg by Ills a m; leave Nc
ConnelIsbnrg daily, except Sun
day, at 2;45 p m; arrive at Huston
town by 6 pm. Bond required
with bid, $1,000. Present con-
tract pay, $500.
From lido to Needmore, 8
miles and back, three times a
week. Leave Lido Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at $50
m; arrive at Needmore by 1890
q M; leave Needmore Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at ILLS
a m; arrive at lido by 1915 p m.
Bond required with bid, 5000.
Present contract pay, $44.75.
From Sharpe to Covalt, $50
miles and back, SIX times a week.
Leave Sharpe daily, except Sun
day, at 4;l0 p m; arrive at Coyalt
by 5p M; leave Covalt daily, ex--
cept Sunday, on receipt of mail
from Hancock, nut not later than
z p m; arrive at Sharpe in so MN
utes. Bond required with bid,
S400. Present contract pay, $78.-
q.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

w. d. Morgret, of Covalt, Pa,
passed through this place Satur-
day on his return from a trip to
Franklin county. Mr.. Morgret
wants to rent good two horse
iarm, and stock 1t himself, or he
will take a six xhorse farm stock
ed ANY one wanting a tenant
should correspond with Mr.. Nor
greet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known TO Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, o DEATH.
ABRAM PLEssINGER.

Abram Plessinger, one of
Whips Cove's oldest and most
highly respected citizens, died at
his home October 25, 1908, after
a lingering illness, aged 83 years,
6 months and % days. Funeral
on the 9th, and interment in the
cemetery at Cedar Grove church.
Mr.. Plessinger grew up to
young manhood on a farm near
Needmore, and IN 1858 was unit
ed In marriage to Miss Annie,
daughter Of the late Ex-Sherlff
Dennis Daniels, of Bethel town
ship. A short time thereafter,
he removed to Whips Cove, where
he resided until the time Of his
death. Besides the widow, the
following children survive: AL
bert, Sarah Ellen (wife of Eman-
uel Mills), Alice (wife of Wm. Nc
Keel, and Logue-all residing in
Whips Cove; and Onver, residing
near Needmore. There was an
other daughter = Rachel = who
was married to Moses Hill. She
died at Illinois some time
ago. His direct descendants are
) children, IA grand children, and
6 great grand children. He leaves
four brothers and one sister,
namely, Jacob and John, aear
Needmore; Solomon and Eliza
beth, in Bedford county, and
Joseph, in Nebraska.
He united with the Christian
church more than sixty years
ago, and was to the time of his
death a faithful and conscientious
mem Der. He always took an ac-
tive interest in politics, and went
out to the election, even in his
82nd year.
His funeral services were con.
Quoted by his old and loved pas
tor, Rev. j. r. Lcgue, whom he
asked to preach his funeral SER
mon several years ago.
CHARLES DESH ING.
Charles Deshong died at his
home near Webster Mills on Mon
day morning after an illness of
two weeks of typhoid fever, aged
30 years, 5 months and 19 days.
Funeral on Tuesday and inter-
ment in the Union cemetery.
Charlie, as he was famlliarly
known, possessed a genial dis
position and was well liked by
every body. He is survived by a
widow, and one child.
MRS. KELLY STRAIT.
After a lingering illness of that
dread disease consumption, Mrs.
Kelly Strait died at her home in
Thompson township last Sunday
about noon, aged As years and Il
months. Her funeral, conducted
by Rev. Powers, of Needmore,
took place on Tuesday and she
was lale to rest in the graveyard
at the Sideling Hill Baptist
church. She Is survived by her
husband and four chlldren-two
married and two at home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

Miss Pearl Mellott, of Pleasant
Ridge, called at the News Office a
few minutes while in town last
Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings and Goings
Here for d Vacation, or Away
for Restful'0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED


week with relatives IN this
place.
Mrs. Wesley Mckee and little
son, and Miss Olive Peck-all of
Needmore, were In town shop
ping last Friday.
John and Lewis McQuade, of
Altoona, are here for their annual
hunt. The boys are good shots
and know where to find the game.
John W. Laldlg and son Sam
uel, of Taylor township, were
pleasant callers at the News Of
flee while in town last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. H. Eltemlller,
of Mercersburg, spent day or
two during the past week with
relatives on this side of the
mountain.
Charlie Sipes and Ira Fohner,
who had been over in Franklin
county husklng corn, returned
home last Thursday. The corn
husklng is pretty well over for
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Cline and
niece Miss Cora Kelley, Mrs.
Rosa Clark, Mrs. Olive Matthias,
and S. j. ClIne-all of Burnt
Cabins, spent last Thursday in
McConnellsburg.
Merchant Charles E. Taylor
and wife, of Trough Greek Valley,
spent the time from Thursday
until Monday in the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Fred Sny-
der, of Tod township.
F. Men. Johnston, ESQ.,, of
Washington, d. c., came back to
McConnellsburg last Saturday
evening and remained until after
the election, in order to exercise
his right OF suffrage.
Misses Jessie and Lillian Hen
ry, and Nellie and Elsie Baker
a quartet of Clear Ridges charm
ing young ladies spent last Sat-
urday at the County seat shop
ping, and incidentally graced the
News Office with their presence.
Francis M. Taylor, Wellesley
H. Gres thead, Scott Dickson, and
Nevln Wagner, Fulton county
members of an engineer corps
working under the State High
way Department In York county
came home Saturday evening to
remain here until after the elec-
tion.
Miss Mary Plttman, who had
been spending the summer with
her sister Alice, Mrs w. H. Nc
Neil, at Searsboro, Iowa, and vis-
ltlng other western friends and
relatives, returned to McCon-
nellsburg last Friday evening,
and expects to spend the winter,
at least, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Little drove
10 Capon, W. Va, last Sunday
morning, and took dinner with
the latter's sister, Mrs. }. p. K.
Fisher. In the evening they
drove back to Mrs. Llttle's
brother Lees, staid all night
and were here for the opening of
business Monday morning.
]. w. Deshong, wife, and son
Judson, of Pleasant Ridge, re-
Gently spent the time from Sat
urday until Monday visiting Mrs.
Deshong's daughter, Molhe Mel
lott, at the McAfee Hotel, Mer
cersburg. This was the first
time that Mr.. and Mrs. Deshong
had both at one time been away
from their home over night since
they were married-about. SIX
teen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman Gsell,
Mr.. Gsell's mother, and his wife's
mother, Mrs. Mary Hartman
all OF Upton, Franklin county,
came over to McConnellsburg
last Sunday, and the three first
named spent the day in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Simmer, and
the last with her sister, Miss Lo-
vine Long. They returned home
Sunday evening, and enjoyed the
drive across the mountains worry
I ~, nah
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-05

Subscribe for the ''News, only
$l.0o year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-01-25

cel 81 land beginning at the NE cor of wba, 10
, nno~n az tne Kaminelkamp lot, and running
81 eastetiy 10 H. southerly "a IT, easterIy 7S
~ thence souiherly 10 IT, thence westerly t.o 81
thence northerly # TO point ~ II n of the NJ !;
cor OF the engine house; thence eastetIv az ~.
northerly 100 II TO place of beginning. Davfon
TAX ana delinquency, S. So
Unknown owner House and lot north ga.
81. fefnont: Tax aud delinquency st2
Io3ener, Henry-Lot IA. bl d; Ramsey Tax
aud delinquency, SIS.
Vanburen, V-L,ot G. bl &: Ramsev rax a,a
delinquency IS 10 anu
Virgins, James-So acres of land known as
i.yden place, 40 acres of land known as the RYAN
place, 100 acres contract land r n NJ n o. i, =
horses Sol harness. ffo wagon Stoo. ! noI1 tax
Spring valley. Tax and deiinuency. f6
Williams ii S-House and lot south side Main
81; fremont. Tax aud delinquency ss.I7
Warrash, Frank-Lot H.. bf "a; lot IA, bl 2s; lot
d 81 r.; Ramsey. Tax and delinquency, SRA.
Wlhiams * Iucas-i.ot 10, bl with imp: Ram
sey; Tax and delinquency, sla8.
and delinquency. s.. 49,
Wiseman, { B-I.ots a. a. bis S. 66; poll tax
ferlng,on Tax and delinquency, ss.7r.
walton & Woiyefton-Lots l. ?, bl A, Myers
add Buckskin. Tax and delinquency s34f
Aihambra Mining Co-Patented claim AIham-
bra lode; survey lot So Grizzly Hill. Tax and
delinquency 50 40
Atlantic Con Mig co-Patented claim, Pacific
lode; survey lot III; American Ravine. Tax and
delinquency. SS.s3.
Isis G & ) eo-Patent d claim, Santiago lode;
lot las; American Ravine. Tax and delinquency
$3.50.
And you and each of you known or unknown
are hereby notified that unless payment OF said
taxes, delinquencies and costs shall he made to
ne before the goth day of January, 1913 the
above described property will be sold on Monday
January 20, 1905, at ? O'Clock p. m. to pay the
aforesaid delinquent taxes pen ilties md costs
also that 10 per cent on amount of taxes and s.
per name for advertising and 81 per name for
Auditor certificate he collected in addition to
the Original tax. also, that said property is sub
ject to redemption within six months from the
date Of such sale by payment of all said sums
with interest at the rate of three per cent per
month from date Of sale until paid
ID. W. MELARKEY
Treasurer OF Lyon County, Nevada.
Dated Dayton, Nevada December 10, 1877.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-01-25

Advantage is being taken of the SPLEEN
did weather to repair the streets of the
city. A crew of men and a large road
machine are being employed to trans
form the thoroughfares of Yerington into
clean, beautiful highways.
Other municipal improvements are
contemplated by the city council which
will recur to the furtherance of the city's
best interests.
Yerington's progress is matter is a
matter OF pride to its citizens and is the
subject OF favorable comment on the
part of visitors to the city, who are nat
urally impressed with the solidity of the
camp.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-01-25
Creamery School Report

Following is the report of the Cream
ery school for the month ending Janu-
airy 10; Clara A. Hannah, teacher:
No. boys enrolled. 81; No. girls, IL;
total, SS; percentage of attendance, 90.
Honor Roll John Freeman, Linford
Riley, Edna Schacht, Fritz Schacht,
Clarence Freeman, Selome Riley, Man
uel Grulli, Nelson Mathews, Violet
Cummings, Harvey Larue, Alfred Math-
ews, Joe Mathews, Frank Lucas, Mary
Lucas.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-01-25
Notice for Publication
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1880
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY NEVADA. Jan. 9, 1905. !
Notice NJ. 1880.


Notice is hereby given that Yerington Mala-
Chite Copper company, corporation OF Nevada,
through O. IL some. lis authorized agent
whose postofhcc address Is Yefington, Nevada,
has made application for a United States patent
for the January lode mining claim. Survey No.
3I4s IN Mason Mining District, Lyon county,
Nevada. described in the field notes and plat on
hle IN this Office as follows to wit:
Beginning at corner No. !, whence the com
mon corner OF sections ~ and 81. T. - N, X. IS
t. Mt. DiablO b. * NJ. hears " o. 81 ". z79S
feet thence n. 81 oS II. fnag var ~ 40 l. $751;
feet TO corner No. q; thence ". 4o' 81 W tmag
var. Is' 4 1854 feet 10 corner No. 3. thence N
= a. W. finag var y 81 l. } oSb.7 feet TO cor
ueI No. 1: thence ,. "a os' W. tnag. var, n So
l. j 6o1 feet to corner No. s. thence 5. ~ So T..
tnag var ~ So X 1905 feet 10 corner No. /, the
place Of beginning. Area. Isooi acres.
Excepting aud excluding thereirourthe area in
conflict with survey No 8t44. Know U Don't,
Montgomery aud Plumbum iodes.
Net area applied Tor s.7Ss acres.
said claim - situated in the unsubdivided por
tion OF r. ~ aud 10 ~, X. IS T.. Mt Diablo Base
a Meridian and the nearest known locations are
the above named conflicting claims and Survey
40. gt4o. Lime Ridge. Copper and Lime claim
direct that this notice bc published IN the
YeringtOn Times. AT Yeringtou. Nevada. once
each week for the period OF nine consecutive
weeks.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
snyder < SNYDER. claimants attorney.
Date Of first publication, Jan. Is. ZOOS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-01-25
>%~>%%%%%%A~~ %%N~A-
!: THE HOME FOLKS
! -'AND---
: THE STRANGER IN OUR MIDST


George Drysdale is visiting at Nordyke
Sheriff Randall was over from DAYTON
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Pilkington are visit
ing in Reno.
r. w. Fairbanks departed for Reno
Tuesday last.
George Willis spent Sunday last at
Mountain View.
H. l.. Smith was over from Schurz the
first of the week.
Sheriff Dick Randall was in town this
week on business.
P. 4. {. Burke was departure for
Rawhide Thursday.
Sam Weeks, the Tonopah meat buyer,
was in town Monday.
Leon Willis was in camp from Noun
tain View Thursday
Ed Whitacre is looking after property
interests at Rawhide.
Walter Lucot has accepted a position
with Knierim & Son.
]. A. Moore arrived from Butte the
early part of the week
l.. II. Bartholomew is visiting his
III ok Mountain property.
+. o. Sticknsy of Yerington registered
at the Overland hotel, Reno, Monday
last.
Geo. Swasey of Tonopah, well known
here, was visitor from the southern
camp this week.
T. r. Waltz of Santa Cruz, CAL. was
looking over the mining situation here
this week.
Fred Wightman of Fallon was in Yer
ington for few days this week attend
ing to business.
DR.. MASTERSON, Surgeon. Special
attention to diseases of women. Office
Main street, Yerington.
Councilman Ross is absent from Yer
ington attending business matters which
took him to Carson and Reno.
p. Latapie. after visit to his ranch on
the East Walker, passed through this
place Wednesday on his way home to
Reno
w. +. TAFT, representing the Nevada
Meat company. was taking orders from
Yerington business houses during the
week
Mrs. Chas. Gallagher is visiting Reno
friends. She is accompanied by her son,
Charles, Jr., and her daughter. Miss
Ciddy.
Eugene Baglin, the all-round butcher
of Dayton, is now serving customers at
Arcler's market. Mr.. Baglin will move
his family here as soon as he can get a
house.
Chas. Mcleod was an arrival from
Rawhide Thursday. Charles is in line
for fortune at the new camp. 1t can
not be too large to suit his Yerington
friends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-01-25

DIR. f. Il. Carpenter is having erected
drug store on the lot south of the Owl
saloon. 1t is the intention of Doctor
Carpenter to install thoroughly COM
plete and up-to-date stock of supplies.
This new place of business will likely
be in running order within the next
thirty days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-01-25

Following is the report of the Plum
mer school for the month of December;
Carolyn Donworth. teacher:
No, boys enrolled, 10; No. girls, 6; to-
tai, ID.
Honor Roll Myrtle Cross, Fred Stro-
snider, Markham Thrailkill, Orvis Stro-
snider, Hazel Strosnider, Esther Cross.