davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-09

|: SAD dystryktowy ,rozpocznie swe
;posiedzenia W poniedziafek: logo
stycznia. Sedziowie przysiegli DUE
go sadu zgromadza sic 10 stycznia
o II godz. pred po}udniem; PREY
siegli .ma}ego sqdu beda mice po-
ssiedzenie> we wtorek ]lgo stycznia
godz. 1890 pc po}udniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-09

S. P. PIOTR DRWAL zakoh'
cyl zywot doezesny W :poniedziafek
Q Gel pc po}udniu, pc s tygodnio'
wei chorobie ma reumatyzm, liczy1
lat 81. Pozostawia zone trzech sy.
now i try cdrki. Pogrzeb odbywa
sic W czwartek o Sci z koscio}a sw.
Kazimierza HI. Wieczny odpoczy-
mex race mu dac PANEL
J0Z. KULAS1EWICZ przepro.
wadzi} sic z Duluth do Winony i
pracuje jake pomocnik kowalski u
H. A. Verkinsa.
PAN Szczepan W}odarczyk 2
Owatonna bawi{ przez kilka dni W
Pine Creeku u siostry PAM Kramer
i W Winonie u krewnych i znajo.
nych.
NELS HANSON ciesla zatr1d.
niony PREY kolei North Western,
zamieszka}y pnr. 5t3 - w. sta Ill.
porani{ sig PREY prlacy.w warszta'
Gle W poniedzia}ek i pewno utraci
'jedna reks. Prey czyszczeniu obra'
canego sto}u, wierzchnia Geese ME.
spodzianie spadfa ma jego rec. Q
kropnie je kaleczac. Zabrano go do
ofisu doktorskiego gdzie obie rece
okropnie pogniecione %opatrzone 20
sta}y przez lekarza. a:jedpaa praw.
.dopodobnie bedzie trzeba amputo.-
wac: 1000.
z zimnego powie-
trza W kilku miejscach zamarz}a
JUL rzeka Mississippi, ME potrwa
dtugo a farmerzy beda pre-
.jezdzac przez rzeke pc lodzie, jezeli
mr6z trzymac bedzle jak " tych
dniach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-09

!. 20 WIErRzE u. mas sic zmienls.
10 W niedziele mielismy okropnyy,
.wichert i. deszcz padaf z IN pod
wieczor anieg i wichura okrnoppn ma 2
potem mroz, termometor. wskaezyy-.
wal we wtorek ma zero. SIS Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-09

~ ~ .@~SE -
BARDZO wiele drzewa ggipie
podobnio rozmaitym obywatelom "
4tej wardzie, pc kilka ray przy
|dybano. podobno nieletnich chfop-
COW ne takiej kradziezy, chfopcy
CT "a kilka cent6w .dostarcza-
.ja rozmaitym klubom opa}u. Ro,
dice ME wiedza 0 tenn gdzie sic
dzieci obracajq, MECH wiec sig: sta.
Eraja wiecej zwraca6 uwaggi azeby
potem ME by{o "a pdino,. gdy jutz
policya sic W .sprawe wmiesza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-09

PAN. J6zef zywicki budowniczy
2 Winony pracuje " Eveleth jake
.pierwszy zastepota ispomocnik pana
"A. i. Wasilewskiego, budownicze-
90 z Anoka, Mimi, kt6ry W Eve
leth buduje Austryakom kato1icki
koaci66l. Kosci6} ten ma bye ukon,
ezony okolo Bozego narodzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-09

Pc nowym roku ma W kolorach
marek pocztowych zajs6 TAXA zmia-
ia, azeby je lcpiej MONA rozr6znit
niz dotychczas. .....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-09

/: POLICYA zosta}a zawiadomiona
IL niegodziwi chfopcy pokrajali W
pewnym sk}adzie wielk2 szybs W
oknie. wystawowem jakiems ostrem
narzedziem. ,Podobno kilku CHOP.
COW policya podejrzywa i .sledzi,
skoro kt6rego 'ch}opca, wyrzadzajsa-
cego szkode policyant pochwyci,
bedzie 20 zaraz aresztowaf. :
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
THE YERINGTON CON.
The Management Of This Property is Paw
ing the Way for Great Doings
the Coming Spring

A force of eighteen put work the ground
of the Yerngton Consolidated Copper Co Monday morning Of
this week These engaged in constructing
much needed roadway from the main the Buestone
companys ground to this group.
The Yerington Consolidated property because of its
face showing favorable location Valley
and Buestone has long been the subject much favorable
prophecy the part of miners around this section this
action the CT the vigorously entering
upon scheme of development has promoted much local i'm
quy for stock. Local spectators. small
begun get awakened the fact that money in
in mines having the fourteen ans of the Conso
dated the location known copper belt and good surface
showing a investment in real estate
1t is the policy of this paper advertise paru
mine mines in its columns but facts progress and
will be told ascertained
together the of the properties whereon
opmen may be done The outside world we'll local
be allowed to receive the impression the
four most advertised mines comprise the district
hundred feet of tunnel work has already been done
develop the surface showing and the the
same as the the Mason Valley Bnesone
apement of the result developing tunnel
shall be completed.
great property lies about three miles of
Yerington and its ultimate destiny will aid
rally the making of Yerington into copper
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
MILLER &LUxSALE
CONFIRMED

That the big holdings of the Miller &
Lux corporation, consisting OF vast tracts
OF land in this aud adjoining states,
many thousand head OF cattle and horses.
together with valuable water and power
rights, will soon be transferred to a
syndicate of eastern capitalists seems to
be as assured fact.
Henry Miller. the surviving partner
OF the old firm, has verified the story
recently published that negotiations
were pending in the consummation of a
deal that will involve the passage Of
about $50. 600. 600. but ne declined to adj
nit that the prospective purchasers were
the Cudahys of Omaha and the Lggett
& Movers company of St. Louis.
The report involving those names is
premature and not accurate. 1t has been
admitted that the property interests of
the corporation have been offered for
sale and that negotiations have been in
progress to that end. But as to who the
prospective purchasers are decline to
state says MIR. Miller"
1t is understood that the Cudahys will,
if the deal goes through, take over the
cattle, abbattoirs and cold storage plants
and large tracts of grazing lands. The
Liggett & Myers interests will take the
oil lands and the stretches of grazing
lands in the San Joaquin valley. These
will be used for colonization purposes,
the land being cut up into small tracts
for agricultural uses. Whether the large
holdings of Miller in Santa Clara county
will be included in the deal is not known.
OF the corporation property Miller owns
about two-thirds. the remainder being
held by the heirs of the late Charles
Lux
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
YOUNG COUPLE
SPRING SURPRISE

A romantic wedding took place at the
home of Senator and Mrs. w. J. Wilson,
Christmas eve. Alter returning from the
neighborhood Christmas tree at Barrett't
school house Rev. r. N. Willis was pre-
pairing to retire at the home of Mr.. Joe
Wilson when the telephone jinaled and
the call came for grandpa" Willis.
Grandpa. much mysti5ed accordingly
walked down to the Senator's when Mr..
Archie Brown and Miss Amy Wilson
informed him of the nature of his errand.
The ceremony was witnessed by none
but the immediate family. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Wilson and Miss Beth Wilson, but
as soon as the affair became known at ].
I. Wilson'S Miss Genevieve headed a
band of avenging and outraged citizens
i. e., George Willis, Wint Viii
lis, Irvie Kendall and others and sound
ly charivaried the modest pair and
claimed the privilege of kissing the
bride.
Miss ANY Wilson. a most attractive
girl, is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
!. Wilson of Nordyke. She has beer
educated in the Bay towns, having only
lately returned from Chestnutwood Bus
mess College at Santa Cruz. Mr.. Brown
has been here about two years and il
looked upon as reputable young man
They will make their home at Nordyke
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02

recently purchased. This company has
a hole down four hundred feet, which
was sunk with Keystone drill but at
that depth it was decided that heavier
rig was necessary so have not been drill
ing for about six weeks.
The hole put down by the Keystone
drill will be used as water well to sup
PLY the camp and drilling rig with
water. consequently the money spent in
sinking this four hundred foot hole is
not thrown away.
The following is an abstract from
letter to p. {. Carberry, secretary of the
Yerington Oil & Gas Co., from w. B.
Edwards. of Reno: Il took the oil to
Gould and he examined it, tried it out,
and it is sure enough oil. You
can rest assured now that this is oil and
the right kind
The oil referred to in Mr. Edwards
letter was that taken from seepage on
the rim of Oil Basin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
.NEvADA-CALUMET co.
,und of This Concern Is Credited Among the
Best of This Great Red Metal Camp

ent mines leaves no doubt in the mind
of those who have examined it.
The property is equipped with the
latest improved machinery, that is ca
pable of doing the best of work to at
least depth of 1000 feet. 1t is the in
tention to begin crosscutting at water
level. but If the mine continues TO show
up as it has been doing in the last few
days, drifting aud crosscutting will be-
gin in a very short time. opening up the
big ore body in this property.
That such push and energy is making
big mine, should be marked lesson
to some of the operators who make much
more noise and do less work.
Get at the development of your mine.
Mr.. operator. develop it and let the out
side world know that your efforts have
succeeded in the same manner as the
Nevada Calumet.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
|!.OIL BASIN PRODUCES OIL
A Bottle Of Petroleum Placed on Exhibition in Yer
lnston This Week From Oil Fields

The discussion on the oil situation if-
teen miles southeast of Yerington has
been of more than usual interest during
the past week. The reports from expert
chemists on the oil sand sent from this
locality looks good indeed and has
caused several oil and mining men to
visit the field this week, among whom
was Mr. Steele, of California, and q
business associate from Rawhide. A Mr..
Adams. promoter from OAKLAND. was
also visitor to Oil Basin. which by the
way is the name given the field. Each
of these men represent thousands of dol
lars and it is positively known that two
of them have secured heavy interests in
the new field and will lend considerable
financial aid to drilling operations at Oil
Basin.
The Yerington Oil & Gas Company
will renew drilling operations within
three or four weeks with standard rig
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
LITTLE LOCALS

Miss Lillian Webster is down from
East Walker during the holidays.
Miss Alma Vaillencour, is here to
spend the holidays with relatives.
A. w. Cooley. the mining man, is reg
istered at the Golden in Reno.
Harry Holland has returned after a
brief visit in Reno.
Clark Guild OF Dayton is visiting in
Reno.
J.E. Gelder is in from Reno for few
days.
Mr.. Beach is over from Granite.
Things are busy with him.
Mrs. Mingle, of Granite, was transact
ing business in Yeripgton Tuesday.
E.R. Lam has force of ten men at
work doing the annual holding work on
his claims.
W. Y. Williams, connected with the
CRANKY Smelter Co. of British Columbia,
is visiting the Ludwig mine.
Mrs. Bertha Johnston, Marshal, was
unintentionally omitted from the list OF
officers installed in the o. +. 5.
Miss Conklin returns to the San Fran
cisco high school after holiday visit to
ner parepts, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser have arrived
from Goldfield, intending to make their
future home in our midst. The COM
munity welcomes such sterling citizens.
Rev. f. NJ. Willis took his departure
for Pacific Grove, Monday last, after a
six weeks visit to his many relatives III
this place.
Miss Bertha Knemeyer is home from
the Elko high school for the holidays,
She and her sister, Emma, attended d
dinner given Dwight Leavitt and bride
Wednesday evening
There will be a joint installation o.
officers by Mason Valley Lodge No. 81
l. o. o. f., and Queen of the Vale,
Lodge No. 80, (Rebekah) l. o. o. T..
on Tuesday evening. Jan. S.
Mrs. v. l.. Chamberlin, formerly ;
teacher in our public schools has re
turned to her home in Oakland, Cal
Mrs. Chamberlin has been engaged TO
the past two months us substitute teach
er in the Meissner school
Joe Ensenberger, the popular landlor'
of Goldfeld's palmy days, is in on min
ing business. Joe says he has alway
had great case" on Yerington an
can only stay away just about 50 long.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
LEAvITT-RAND

A very pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized on the 2Sth of December in
Pine Valley when James Dwight I4eavitt
and Miss Susanna Edith Rand we're
made husband and wife. The ceremony
was performed at high noon by Rev.
Geo. II. Greenfield of Elko. When the
hour arrived the groom, supported by
his brother, l.. S. Leavitt. entered the
room, followed by the BRIDES father, C..
II. Rand The bride, charmingly at
tired in becoming travelling gown, at
tended by her sister, Elizabeth Rand,
followed them and they were met by the
minister just as they took their place.
The brides father gave her hand in
marriage to the groom, after which the
impressive ring ceremony of the Presby-
terian church was used. The guests
were then all invited into the dining
room at the conclusion of the ceremony,
where an elaborate dinner was served.
The bride and groom left Pine Valley
for Yerington where they will make
their future home. Their happy union
is the result of a romantic courtship Of
college days. Mr. Leavitt is well known
in the western part of the State where he
is employed as electrician with the
Truckee River Power company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
TAKES CHARGE OF
VALCADA Mine

The vaicalda has resumed operations
again. r. H. Britt arrived from Yer
ington Thursday and busted himself dur
ing the afternoon in getting the supplies
necessary sent up Mr.. Britt will have
charge of the operations as superin-
tendent. Norman Cambell resuming the
position held under the former manage
ment. Mr.. Campbell is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the property. The work
to be done for the present will be con
fined to development. and force OF
twelve or fifteen men will be emploved
for the FIRST four weeks. After the first
of the year the number will be increased
and an effort made to block out large
tonnage. preliminary to the construction
of new milling plant. = Blair Press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
MASONS HOLD
HIGH JINKS

Masonic hall was the scene of one
OF the pleasantest gatherings III the ms
tory OF many such, when the eve. OF St
John's Day, witnessed the joint install
lation OF officers OF the Masonic Order
and Eastern Star, followed by such a
banquet as only our women know how
to give and felicitious speeches and
stories, The history of these two orders
during the past year should make only
smooth writing for their harmony has
been complete. The clouds that darken
the schisma that sever some orders have
passed them happily by. The incoming
officers feel 1t incumbent on themselves
to keep the record of the coming year as
fair as has been the record of the past
The installations as conducted by out
going Master. w. ID. Davidson and out
going Matron Mrs Davidson, were with
out flaw.
The Masons installed first their officers
being: Past Master, w. ID. Davidson;
W. NJ. Fred Vicks: P.W., w. i. Powers;
]. w, George West; S. d. Geo. Plum
mer; ]. d., Andy West; Stewards, Mr..
Hardy, Henry Kneirim; Tiler, Judge
Carter; Grand Marshal, B. II. Reymers.
Following this, after short recess the
officers-elect for the ensuing year were
installed by the Eastern Star w. NJ,
Della w. Hoppin; w. p, w. ID. David
son; A. M, Mrs. w. +. Powers; Secre-
tary, T. l.. Hoppin; Treasurer, Mrs. b.
II. Reymers; c., Mrs. Murchie; A. Co.
Mrs. LaRue; Adah, Violet Webster;
Ruth, Mary West; Esther, Mary r.
Stickney; Martha, Maggie Ambrose,
Electa, Celia Leavitt Chaplain, Mrs. w.
d. Davidson; Organist, Lillian Webster;
Warden, Mrs. Minna Hernleben; Sen
tinel. ]. +. Carter.
After taking the chair, Mrs. Hoppin,
in few sincere remarks of a reminiscent
strain. appreciative of Mrs. Davidson $
splendid work in the order during the
past term, presented her with hand
some Past Matron's jewel, the gift of the
lodge. This closed the installation for
malifies, when a spread was the next
order of the evening, all the guests
wearing boutonniers OF carnations or
rosebuds and ferns. w. +. Young
proved a capable toast-master, w. ID.
Davidson spoke on behalf of Masonry,
and B. II. Reymers read of the origin of
the Eastern Star-a most instructive
paper. Nearly everyone was called on
for a speech and the responses were so
frequent and enthusiastic that St. John S
Eve was the beginning of another day
ere 80 people sought their nights repose.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
TAKE UP LAND NEAR
MASON STATION

Joe Holland and Thomas Flaherty
have been in Carson completing
the fling of papers upon about 1000
acres of land near Mason and Wabuska.
in Lyon county.
1t is curious fact that this land has
laid open for entry for wears. 1t is
probably the most fertile land in Lyon
county and does not require irrigation.
Holland and Flahertv went over it and
thought they must buy it from private
ownership. but on examination found il
open to entry aud went at 1t.
The new owners plan reclamation,
drainage and alfalfa raising as we'll as
grain. and those who know declare the,
have found one of the best undevelopec
propositions in the state.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02

This company is one that every resi-
mt of the Yerington district need to
proud of; for it is doing something
The ceaseless energy of the management
is told in the results being attained.
Mines are made by the persistent effort
of those who believe in their own prop
erty, and it is to the credit of the pres
ent officers that their efforts are SEEM
iugly to be crowned with success bet
ter than the most sanguine anticipated.
The large main working shaft is rap
idly attaining depth. The working force,
commencing January |, 1909, is to be
doubled. Superintendent Stacey having
made all arrangements for the keeping
of the extra number of men at work.
The property never looked better, the
showing is the equal of any in the dis
trict for the same amount OF develop
ment; that it will be one OF our pron1in-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
KEEP MONEY AT HOME

Home trade is the life of business, and
business is the basis of development of
the town. We all believe this. But
with this our good sentiments end and
our economic difficulties begin. To
minimize the risks of trade, to insure
reward for labor and enterprise in Yer
ington, to put comfort and refinement
into our homes the popular sentiment
must become the peoples policy. be-
lieved in theory and enacted in prartice
by the individual citizen.
Yerington spends at the lowest reason
able estimate $500 week in Reno, San
Francisco and the east; about $40, 900 to
to $50, 900 per annum. we donate to
build up our competitors.
II Yerington tried to maintain herself
as an independent community the loss
of much trade would mean certain fail
ure. AT present this loss exerts drain
upon the community, but no one figures
how much he is individually affected and
no one feels personally responsible.
The folly of such a condition should
not go unchallenged If bank presi-
dent wants profits he is removed; if a
public servant wastes public money he is
recalled; when the people themselves
throw their profits to rival town il is
time the public error be corrected by
uniting OH the point of home trade.
Home trade does not limit its benefits
to set few. The laborer. the stock
holder and the property owner have the
same identical interest as the store
keeper. Every dollar spent here helps
to increase business to raise stocks, to
appreciate real estate and to create a de-
mand for labor. 1t may be argued that
a man can get goods cheaper from Sears,
Roebuck < Company than he can buy
them in Yerington, but man who sends
his money away helps to make Yering-
ton dead town, where strangers will
not build homes, where workers of long
residence cannot find jobs and where
merchants with long records of upright
dealings expend their thrift and enter
prise without reward.
Trading at home is not philanthrop,
toward class; it is the vital interest ol
every citizen. Every citizen should bs
stirred with true civic pride in co-operat
ing to make this city thrifty, independent
clean and beautiful. And the man VIII.
trades at home though perhaps within
limited means, can i'll the future year:
look back with pride and feel and sa,
with honesty that he has done his par
i'll the building of a beautiful little city
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS

The following pupils having finished
second year work were promoted to
third year: Sybil Johhston and Georgia
I.ittell.
Promoted from first year to second
wear: Clifton Some, Ruth Johnston,
Walter Whitacre, Werner Hironymous,
Walter Cox, Reese Davis, Johnnie Web
ster and Leoua Snyder,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRY

Intermingled with Christmas chimes
comes now the sound of wedding bells,
jingling everywhere. This week Il ey
seem to be heard from Nordyke: but
there is no telling from which quarter
they may set in next, for perfect wave
of matrimony seems to be sweeping
over our young people.
On Christmas Day at the Alum home
on the Kaufman ranch, was solemenized
the marriage of Charles ]. Alum and
Elsie Stallard. both of whom has grown
mp among us. The bride is one of our
frirest buds in her classic brunette
beauty. and is the daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. o. Stallard. Charlie Alum is
a high-principled industrious young
rancher
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
F. M. Wills, the party standing directly
beneath wedding bell that hung from
a tulle-draped arch. The bride was
gowned in white satin, wearing a spray
IF orange blossoms IN her hair and at
her corsage. The bridesmaid, Miss
Dora Dunn, wore blue nuns cloth. and
the groom and best man. Willie Allum,
wore conventional black suits.z and
| orange boutonieres. After the ceremony
the bride and groom were seated at the
head of one table under large bell.
when the bride cut the fruit cake. AL
though it was strictly a family affair,
about fifty people sat down to the we'd
ling breakfast, which was literally a
banquet.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alum left for a tour
through California cities, expecting to
be in San Francisco on New Years eve
and go on to Los Angeles from there.
On their return they will be at home on
one of the Alum ranches. A host OF
friends wish them happiness. Follow
ling is list of the presents:
Mrs. H. o. Pursel, knives, forks and
Spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alum, water
and berry set Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Stall
lard, water and berry set; Mr. and Mrs.
L Is. M. t1dSut, SiiNCi syrup SSes Aui' "Ais'
Mrs. 7. NJ Robinson, silver sugar shell.
Hazel Hague silver meat fork; Muriel
Hague, silver sugar shell; Mr. and Mrs.
.. M. Thornton, silver berry spoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Butler. berry set;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dunn. berry set; Dors
Dunn, lamp; Ethel Dunn, salt and pep
per shakers; Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Pur-
sci. table linen: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pur-
sci. silver fruit stand; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
R. Penrose. salad set and sofa pillow;
Charlotte Penrose, picture throw; Ver'
non Penrose, two fancy pincusions; Mr..
and Mrs. w. A Pursel, fancy pie plates
and nut stand; Emmet Pursel, tooth
! nick holder; Grace Smith, berry dish
Robert Alum, half-dozen cups and sau'
GERS: Willie Alum, half-dozen plates
J George Bosch, fancy vase; Oscar Stall
lard. earthen teapot; Mrs. Sadie Welsh
Two pickle dishes; Arthur and Niltor
pursei, half-dozen pie plates; Mr.. and
Shas. Hlllygus, two pickle dishes; M
9. Purviance, half-dozen silver tei
spoons: Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hillygus
able linen; Mr. Samuels, box fancy
crackers; Jimmie and Clair Butler. halt
lozeu pie plates; Shirley and Ralpl
Pursel two fancy vases.
Y
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02

Sunday School 10 a. m. There will
be no preaching service during the day
on account of the absence OF the pastor.
Rev. George W. Beatty
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-02

Early New Years morning the wife of
z. +. Rawson presented him with baby
boy. Mother and child are doing nicely.
The proud father is getting along as
we'll as CON be expected.