davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Realty and Construction Go TO Stephen " Col
| Inns s.. 900; address. 80 Wall ST.
DAWSON ST. S, j374 It Of IOngwood ave.
4o7xlOO; Nov %, zoos. 1926 Dawson street. a
! corporation. IN Lambert Suydam; s. 600: attor-
| ney, l. : QEackenbush. - Bread 81.
! GRAND BOULEVARD and coNCoURsE. 5.
| 154 n : az lC5th ST. 80 5x2c0 llx59 5xl9a3 Feb
| To- 1905. Florence Wilkens 70 Annie r Swan:
$4,000: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust 60.
| HILLSIDE ST. l27 u e Of Broadway 25xiOO:
March -. 1905. Charles II Honeck 70 Electa A
Holmes: 5000. attorney, G Meyers, 29o Broad
JACKSON AVE. eio :. lesns7.s; July I.
/ IgpS. christian GatCl 10 bertha Bserhalter; ST.
/ 600: attorney. Charles \ Furthman, "a ave and
LOT SO to 5ls. map l,274, par, Trask estate:
/ June 90 1905. Hannah Ulitch - \ Sturges
! Dodd 1896; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
/ 20 l76 Broadway
| L6T 70 map Nell estate. cath Ward: Jan s.
! 1907. Jacob Cohen 20 Herman F Euple: 81 SEQ:
/ attorney. Charles Raechlcr ll28 Walker ave
/ LOTS 222 and 223 man l.272. Joel Wolfe es-
| tate. June 4. 1905. Cornelius Lenahan TO chris
/ tlan E-cker. ir si5oo. attorney. Hugo wahst.
Tors rs and 40. map l27a part Trask
estate. June %. 1905. Katharine Connaughton
/ 10 Adels DOdd. Si3f; attorney. Title Guar
! eutee and Trust CO. l7G Broadway
| , CONAN to \ DoId. ss72. st,ornev Titis
/ Cuorantee and Trust 90. l76 Broadway
! lot 1Gl. map Neill estate. 2ith Ward Jan
/ - 1890. William Harlan 20 Katharine r
I Neill. $50. attorneys, Catdozo & Nathan. 12S
/ lots 2o2 and 2o3 u ap portion Hunt cs,ot.
Van Nest station: Ma n. 1905. William Uol,
/ 10 Frances Smith 50 500. attorney TitIe Guar
antee and Trust Co. l1G Broadway
/ LOTS. iSs and $50. map l273i Hunts -
/ y Co. June a.. 1905 Francis knight 20
| Charles II Studir Sli00. attorneys Studin =
/ Siudin. - Liberty 81.
! LOT 2Ol map G272i Hunts Pr y co. Tu,o
/ n. 1905 Ellen O'Shea - Hunts Point r. 90.
5000 attorney. l. Ciocke 9O2o Roston IA
| LOT 300. same map and date. Joseph + oar"
man 20 same $500.
lot g. map portion Hun, estate Van Me-,
| station. June ~. 1905; Thomas Winaie ~
I Charles s whitney eNr. 5000. attornev Ue,,
bert ogden. - Beaver Il. - 80
| MORRIS AVE % W cor ~ 10Th At 2a~,oS
rrcg. Dee u. 1855; Bdw Gustayeson M TSi,yS
Wanser. eSirx; $500. attorney. 4 II Hlldreth
col Broadway 49,"
MARION AVE. 2774 =. II i0Nas AN ,r,.s.
I June - 1905 Esther Sutherland 10 Msrv :;
Kuhn. eNtrN. 5000. attorney. Grant squires a.
Wall - ~
I ROBBINS AVE. s. ~ n n of Division, go
?OXlOG. MAY -. 1905. Charles Killer 10 Gbrts
] tina Cogdes. s.. 500. attorneys. q II Bloch "a
Nassau - ~
RYER AVE W s. 1851 Il u u Rurnsi,o .,..
| 25Ni4i 7N2J 4xl4G. May - 1910. Katb.rt," =
Winsiow 60 Anna Y Hodgins 81 600. attnr,o,.
Robert : Patterson g. Broadway "N''
TINrON AVE. $50 - iN125. June ~ ,ooS
100. Dec - 1905. Alexander Gerhards IA fatIs
Johanna Grufstein Schoenberser 10 TIL. c.,'a Gu"
antee ana Trust co. 5000, attorney. Robey, "a
Bergman 1910 81 ave d"
WISE AVE >. $50 {, n OF Jennings a. 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

10Th ST, S. l25 Il OF % ave- 25xl0o. 4;
Nov / 1872: Frederick Correll. tr. % the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank: 5000. attorneys,
1rIarkA &. Clarke 81 Chanhars st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

HILLSIDE ST. 127 u OF Broadway. 25xiO0:
March 10. 1905 Charles n Honeck 70 Electa A
Holmes. s 900. attorney, J Meyers. 290 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

GRAND BOULEVARD and CONCOURSE, $.
1874 II az lC5th ST. 80 5X2oo l Ix59 5xl9a.3: Feb
TO- 1905. Flo euCe Wilkens % Annie r Swan:
So coo: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Several Beautiful Homes,

with acreage. FOR gentlemen's homes: few bar
{ aims on hand FOR quick BUYERS
r. T. DAWSON, West Euglewood T.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Local Paper of Special Value

Any newspaper is the companion and
friend of the family, but the local paper
is one identified with the interests of the
home. 1t is conducted by those whom
YOU know. Its columns are filled with
what is of special value to you. In its
prosperity you have vital interest, and
to its prosperity YOU can best contribute
by giving your support and patronage.
1t is Your neighbor. Your duty is first
to know your wants. Its interests are
your interests. 1t is your friend i'll
preference to any and all others. No
outside or foreign paper can possibly
have claims upon you until your duty is
discharged to the local journal. The
local paper that is best identified with
your interests is the YERI NGroN TIMES.
Subscribe for it and read it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08

All kinds of SO pieces are rare these
days, but Gus Nye has one that is sup
posed to be worth much more than its
face value or its intrinsic value. 1t is a
piece coined in lS+9 and has no mint
mark on it. Some years ago a piece
like this sold in Leeds, England, for -, :
275, and an article published regarding
it stated that there were only two such
pieces of money in the world. The
coinage of these gold pieces in lS49 was
suspended thereafter and all coins called
in by Uncle Sam, but there were two of
these half eagles that were not recov-
ered-the one sold in England and, pos
sibly, the one owned by Nye. Gus
found his piece of money some years
ago on desert road between Lovelock
and the nickel mine south of that place
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Death of Isaac Russell

The TIMES has just learned of the
death of Isaac Russell in DAYTON some
two weeks ago. Mr.. Russell was a pio-
neer of the State, having resided in
Dayton i'll the neighborhood of forty
years. He was i'll but a few days before
passing away, and pneumonia was the
cause of his death. The TIMES does not
know of what State Mr.. Russell was a
native, nor his age, but does know that
he was a kind hearted upright citizen, a
member of Lyon Lodge, No. II, X. of
p, of which he had been Master of Fl
nance for eighteen years, and that there
never was a time that he did not display
the true Pythian spirit His funeral
took place i'll DaS Ston under the auspices
of the Order, and many Brothers from
outside places attended. The floral
offerings were profuse and beautiful and
the citizens of Dayton turned out EN-
masse to follow the remains of worthy
citizen, an honest man and a true
Knight to their last resting place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Salt Grass Fire

On Wednesday the heavy salt grass in
the Snyder field i'll the northeast end OF
the city was discovered to be on FIRE A
general alarm was given and soon a
hundred or more fire fighters, with sacks
and water buckets were beating the
flames out as they Crawled toward town
heavy wind was blowing at the time,
but fortunately it was from direction
that blew the flames away from the
closest buildings in town. The chemical
engines were in service and did good
work. and i'll short time there was no
further danger to the town. A great
many loads of manure had been dumped
on the ground, but had not yet been
plowed under, and this material made a
dense smoke. The fire i'll the manure
burned for quite a while, and on Wednes-
day night two watchers were employed
by the city to see that sparks did not set
another fire closer in Had the wind
been from the north OIL the day of the
fire much damage would have been done,
but as it was only few fence posts
around the Snyder field were DESTROYED.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Hurt in Runaway

Mr.. Fenton, contractor on the last lap
of the Nevada Copper Belt road, met
with quite bad accident on Thurs 'ay
afternoon about 8 O'Clock. A short dis
tance from the livery stable at the town
site the neck-yoke dropped off the tongue
of the buggy in which he was riding and
the team ran away. Mr.. Fenton was
thrown out and received some bad
bruises and cuts upon his head. He was
taken to the hospital and for time it
was thought he had received fracture
of the skull. Later reports say he will
pull through all right. The team was
caught near Yerington, and the vehicle
was smashed almost beyond repair.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Contract for Steel Work

Another big step forward in the CON
struction of the Mason Valley Mines
eompany's custom copper smelter at the
Yerington district of Nevada was taken
on Thursday, when General Manager
Jules I.abarthe entered into the contract
for all the structural steel required at the
plant. The American Bridge company
was the successful bidder, the contract
calling for approximately 400 tons of
steel, which involves consideration of
about $40, 900.
I he steel is for the blast furnace and
converter building. the sampling mill
and power house, also for the ore bin
girders. The plans for the brick work
ON these various structures and for the
flues aud 200-foot stack are being round
ed out and The management viii be
ready to place the steel i'll position as
soon as 1t can be delivered. The con-
tracts for ihe complete electrical equip
ment and gathering locomotives were let
two weeks ago, so the detailed plan part
of the construction work is now practic-
ally fnished-S. L. Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Alfalfa Asparagus

II took woman to discover that al
ialfa roots are just as edible as aspara-
gus Louise f. Weinland, an irrigation
rancher in the spokane wash. valley.
decided that if alfalfa was so nourshing
for animals that it must be good for man
also, and she thereuron set to work try
ing to cook it as she would asparagus.
She was successful, and when She tried
the result of her work on an unsuspect-
ing man he called for a second helping.
He declared that he didn't know but
that he was eating asparagus, and then
the neighbors tried it, and as result
growers of asparagus will have TO look
to their laurels.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
YERINCTON BOY SCOUTS
Three Troops of This Organ
ization Formed Here

Following is list of the officers and
rank and file of the three divisions OF
the Boy Scouts of America recently mus
tered in:
Patrol No. Vernon c. Ambrose,
Leader; Davoren c. o Brien, Corporal;
Milton NJ. Samuel, Adiutant; Frank O.
Spring, Commissary Scouts, Ambus
w Archer, George 5. Butler, Ernest O.
Some, Arthur IL. Leach, Gerald II. Hi
ronymous.
Patrol No. 2-Donald r. Warren,
Leader lanes Alfred Powers, Corporal,
James y. Bernard, Adjutant; John Ro-
land Snyder, Commissary Scouts, Vic
tor II. Bernard. Harry Penrose Davis,
Acy {. Young, Oscar Mcneil.
Patrol No. 3-Carlton Hironymous
Leader; Howard Whitacre, Corporal
George f. Bowdish, Adjutant; Clifton
W. Some, Commissary. Scouts, Reese
Ernest Davis, Hugh j Mcneil Walter
Whitacre, Carl Steck, LLOYD a. Lamber-
son, Emery Clare Archer.
Before he becomes a scout boy must
take the following oath, thus: "On my
honor | promise that / will do my best
CD to do my duty to God and my coun.
try; % to help other people at all times;
80 To obey the Scout Law "
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08

Quarterly report of Justice of the
Peace of Silver City was ordered re-
turned for correction.
The following quarterly reports were
read and ordered filed, to wit +. A.
Blanchard, Justice of the Peace Mason
Valley township. Geo. l.. Ambrose, Con-
stable Mason Valley township, and Jas
Tregar, Constable Wabuska township.
A communication from the Stewart
Iron Works i'll regard to the cells was
read and ordered filed, as were also the
following communication: One from v
A. Tamney in regard to Road Supervisor
at Fernley, and one from Mrs. w. F.
Powers and Mrs. c. r. Archer i'll regard
to lot for court house site.
communication from the Victor Safe
and Lock Co. in regard to desk that
was purchased by the Commissioners,
was laid over until next meeting
The county printing for the month of
April was awarded to the Mason Valley
News.
The bonds of the several county and
township officers were examined and no
change of sureties having taken place
the same were approved.
The money in the hands of the County
Treasurer was, with the assistance of the
County Auditor, counted and found to
agree with the joint quarterly report and
cash balance of the Auditor and Treas
urer in the sum of Sl7, 23S29.
Meeting recessed until April r.. 1911.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08

on the Nevada Copper Belt.
Mr.. Mirow has placed quantity of
beet seed on sale in several places in
Mason Valley, one of which is the Car
penter drug store in Yerington, and this
seed can be purchased for Is cents per
pound.
Quite number of our farmers are
going to experiment little with beets
this year, and probably next year there
will be considerable acreage put into
beets in this valley
The Agricultural Experiment Station
of the University of Nevada, at Reno,
has just issued comprehensive bulletin
on the beet industry in Nevada 1t is
entitled Bulletin No rs; The Sugar
Beet Industry in Nevada" 1t can be
had for the asking by all who desire to
make experiments in this line
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
STRIKE IN ANTELOPE VALLEY
ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION

The strike III Antelope Valley, near
Topaz, of which brief mention was made
last week, is attracting the attention OF
quite few mining men in this section
Among those who have visited the
country are =. J. Stacey and AL Wishart
who have made location OF three
claims about mile and half from the
original strike and on the same contact
Gruber, Ross and Lee have located five
claims, and little further north BOYLE
Baker and Gross have located six claims
J. J. Beatty has also located an extension
of the Stacey and Wishart ground
The old shaft on the original ground is
down about Is feet on 4-foot ledge Of
lead carbonates which will run better
than 50 per cent lead and carrying good
values in silver. This property is own
ed by Mr.. Livingston who is going to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Accident at Saunders Ranch

Thursday afternoon A. Charlebois and
Bob Shelton, of this place, drove up to
the Saunders ranch on business. Just
as they were about to get out of the
wagon the horses made a sudden turn
and threw both men over the dashboard
onto the whiffletrees. Mr.. Shelton was
severely kicked by one of the horses, re-
ceiving a bad cut on the chin and some
other bruises, while Mr.. Charlebois es-
capped with few bruises and scratches.
The tongue of the wagon was broken
out, but no other damage was done.
Both gentlemen are rapidly recovering
from the shaking up.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
ARRANGING FOR MASON VALLEY
FARMERS TO PLANT BEETS

Theo. Mirow instructor in sugar beet
raising in Churchill county for the sugar
beet factory at Fallon, paid Yerington
and Mason Valley visit this week with
the view of inducing our farmers to raise
sugar beets for shipment to the Fallon
factory.
Mr.. Mirow states that the Fallon COM
pany will pay 81. SO per ton for beets de
lvered al any point on the line of the
Nevada and California and Nevada Cop
per Belt roads, the company to pay the
freight to Fallon. This price is based
on Is per cent beets; 30 cents per ton
more will be paid for every per cent
over is, and Is cents less per ton for
every per cent below Is per cent. The
rate on the railroad from Wabuska to
Fallon has been fixed at Is cents per
ton, but no schedule has yet been made
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TRANSACT BUSINESS

DAYTON, Nevada, April 3, 1911.
The honorable Beard of County Com
missioners met this day. Present.. A.
Strosnider, chairman; NJ. j. King and
c 7. Martin, Commissioners; John
Lothrop. District Attorney, Chas. A. Nc
Leod, Clerk
The minutes of the March meeting
were read, approved and signed by the
Chairman
Ordered that the sale of county prop
ertv at Buckskin to w. II. Burton, by
the Treasurer of Lyon county, be ap-
proved and confirmed by said board
A communication from the County
Board of Education was read and ordered
filed, and the estimate of the tax levy
for the County High School rate, by the
County Auditor, was read and placed on
file, and copy thereof be forwarded to
the County Board of Education.
The joint quarterly reports of the
Auditor and Treasurer were read and or
dered filed, and also the quarterly re-
ports of the Sheriff and Assessor, and
the monthly fee reports of the Recorder
and Clerk.
1t was ordered that transfer of =, 600
be made from the Court House Fund to
the General Fund, and transfer of
S6S0.S4 from the General Fund to the
Officers Salary Fund and also trans
fer of s690.76 from the County High
School Building Fund to the County
High School Maintenance Fund.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
EAST WALKER SIFTINCS
A Batch of News From Our
Regular CORRESPONDENT

Editor Fairbanks, we welcome YOU
back to the desk of the TIMES, and it
sounds as though you would give us a
newsy paper, like the TINES used to be.
Mr. Bradshaw is now engaged in bor-
ing well on his ranch in the south end
of the valley
Mrs. G. H. Plummer is in Carson
attending her mother, Mrs Henrichs,
who is quite ill.,
The Compton brothers were down the
first of the week and 1rove their cattle
to the summer range near Masonic. The
cattle wintered at the Plummer ranch
p. J. Conway came down from Sweet
water Wednesday. He said all that was
necessary was to keep the horses in the
road, and the wind blew him along at
the rate of a mile minute.
The water is now all turned out of the
Missouri Flat bitches and large force
of men is engaged cleaning the bitches
preparatory to running large heads of
water for irrigating purposes.
The peach, plum and apricot trees are
now i'll full bloom in the south end of
the valley, and if Jack Frost will stay
away for few weeks there will be large
crops of excellent fruit this season.
Blackburn and Bradenaugh drove five
hundred head of cattle out to their An
telope Valley range last week for the
summer. They wintered the cattle on
the Blackburn and MCGOWAN ranches
and the animals are in fine condition.
Messrs. Morgan and Boerlin have just
driven two hundred head of cattle to
their summer range near Bodie. The
cattle are in good condition and the
owners report the loss of only one hea,
during the winter, and they fed no hay
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Rawhide Strike Reported

1t is reported that strike of consider
able Importance has been made i'll the
Mint ground at the old camp of Raw
hide. The Mint is lease on the Coali-
tion. Queen on Grutt Hill. Just how ex-
teusive the strike is was not learned A
short distance over the hill is the ground
owned by {. \. Mcleod, Chas Bovard
and Andy West, of Yerington, and if the
strike on the Mint proves good it will
mean that good things are likely to be
found in the Nerington boys ground.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08

sink the shaft deeper and do some de-
velopment work
There are two old shafts on the Stacey
and Wishart locations, one down Is feet
and the other down II feet showing
a cross ledge 8 feet wide carrying good
values in bromide silver and gray cop
per. These shafts are about 500 feet
apart and one of the ledges is IS feet
wide on surface.
The original strike is in California,
close TO the Nevada line The forma-
tion of the country is lime and porphyry
contacts with granite intrusions where
the ore makes; and heavy iron gossan
covering all.
Messrs Bowie and Gross have gone
back to Antelope to do some work on
their claims and other locators are ar
ranging to do the same
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Vic Bernard Visits Capital

Vic Bernard, of Yerington, was an
arrival i'll this city yesterday morning on
land matters. Vic is great booster for
Yerington and says it is the best town
i'll the State. He is somewhat chesty in
regards to Yerington winning the county
seat and we are inclined to believe that
Vic aspires to be one of the big officers
in the new courthouse before long.
Well, Vic is all right and would make a
first rate official. - Carson Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08

Judge Langan held court in DAYTON
this week Tuesday and transacted the
following business;
The case of V. {. Bernard VS.. +. l..
Constantine, ct al, was set for trial
Monday, April 10, at p. III.
The case of the State of Nevada VS..
L. G. Phillips. charged with forgery,
was set for trial Wednesday, April II at
10 a. III. venire of forty jurors was
drawn from which to try this case.
The case of Pietro Cassinelli VS.. Pa
trizio Venturi, ct al. was set for trial
Thursday, April 20, at p. nj.
In the matter of the estate of VIM
Schooley, deceased and Henry Hather-
ell, deceased, decree of final distribu-
ton was ordered made, and the respect
i've administrators, Russell Schooley and
Geo. Plummer, Jr., were discharged
In the matter of the estate of Geo. W.
Paige, deceased, James NJ Leonard was
appointed administrator.
In the matter of the estate of S. +.
Cooper, deceased, the property of the
deceased was set over by the Court to the
widow without administration.
Restraining order i'll case of LOTUS VS.
Lyon county denied, and case set for
trial on its merits Tuesday, April II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Pleasant Sunday Dinner

a very pleasant little dinuer party was
given last Sunday afternoon by Mrs.
Bessie Davis at her residence. The
guests were Mr. and Chas. Mcdonald,
Miss Fannie McKly, c. J. Mcintosh
and Joe Mckay. There were plenty OF
nice things to eat and in the evening
songs and music served to pass few
very pleasant hours. Tile hostess enter
tanned in her usual hoSpitable manner
and the guests voted her Jolly good
fellow and past master in the cult
nary art
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

1880 a. III Sunday School.
1880 a. m.-Palm Sunday.
7:50 D. m Passion Week.
April 10 Faster THE Sunday School
will observe the day with appropriate
services followed by short address by
the pastor, Parents are cordially in
vited to the Sunday school services, be-
ginning at half past ten. No preaching
service in the morning.
mi.Annual Meeting The members
of the Nevada Mission will hold their
Mid-Year Meeting in Yerington April
2Sth-27th. Reserve these dates, please
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Yerington School

The following pupils have done salts.
factory work for a month. have beer
perfect i'll attendance and behaved prop.
erly:
Grammar grades, Miss Mckay, prin-
cipal Katie Mcneil, Oscar Mcneil and
Harry Davis.
intermediate department, Miss Sperry,
teacher. Coral Some, Georgia Littell,
Alvina Bettencourt, Howard Whitacre,
Emily Powers, Jane Spring, Dorothy
Walker, Werner Hironymous, Reese
Davis, Ruth Johnston, Sybil Johnston,
Clifton Some, Ruth Fox, LLOYD Lam
berson, Hugh Mcneil, Leila Knierim,
lola Maxwell, Lee Littell, Cecil Stall
lard, John Whitacre, Mary Cox and Har-
old Pilkington.
Primary department Mrs. Davis,
teacher. Third grade: Beatrice Carroll
Dorothy Carroll, Ethel Nye, Marie
Sloan, Vera Snyder and Charley Bow
dish
Second grade: Mabel Fox, Eunce
Murchie, Lucille Wishart and STANLEY
Martin.
First grade: Fern Dillon, Idelle Hi
ronymous, Mildred Leavitt, Blanche
Martin and Virgil Bernard
The winner of the regular monthly
spelling match in the third grade was
Marie Sloan. The winner in the second
grade was Stanley Martin.
Mrs. Davis low II ird won in the
match with Miss SnerrH.,S hinh t1,;rd
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
Fine Percheron Stallion

The Percheron stallion taken through
here last week by Ira Fallon is one OF
the best bred horses i'll the State. He
was raised at the University of Nevada
Experimental Farm in Reno and is COM
ing two years old. He is a registered
animal and his dam and sire are both
fine stock. This colt weighs at present
1925 pounds, and will probably reach
the 1000 pound mark when he is full
grown and filled out.