Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
little LOCALS I:

w. l.. Blackwell was VISITOR from
Simpson this week.
S. H. Wheeler was in from Reno
on business this week.
p. A. Barker, of Tonopah, was a
Yerington visitor this week.
John Wetzel was here from Simp-
son this week on Court duty.
J. w. O'Banion was down from
Hot Springs on business this week
r. w. McVicar was down from
Smith Valley this week on jury duty
Paul Coryell motored out from Vir-
ginia City this week with Judge Ian
gan.
Bill Thompson was out from Day
ton this week as a witness in the
Rehfelt case.
F. E. Winfrey, Deputy Superintend
ent of Schools, was Yerington Wis
itor yesterday.
Attorney John Lothrop was out
from Dayton this week on District
lOurt business.
Owen Bot, the Mason druggist and
automobile agent, is soon going to
locate in Aurora.
Alex Ransom, the progressive Simp
son farmer, was in the city on We'd
nesday on jury duty.
Johnny Pierce was down from
Smith Valley this week summoned
as juror but not held
W. J. Langevin the commercial
traveller, of Reno, paid Yerington 4
business visit this week
Mrs. Charles Daniels and son,
Theodore, of Sparks, are here on a
visit to Mrs. Florence Nicely.
M. NJ Cowdery and Bert Tognetti
were out from Dayton this week as
witnesses in the Rehfeldt case
P. J. Conway, of Sweetwater. was
in the city for a few hours Wednes
day, on his way home from Carson.
d. Mcmillan and T. p WEIGH, of
Topaz, were down from the Antelope
Valley country this week on business.
The Mcnamara and Montana
mines, of Tonopah, have closed down
owing to the low price of silver and
there being no market for it
Fred Burner, who has been i'll for
few days with slight attack of small
pox, is improving and will be able to
be out in a week or ten days.
Earl Richards is now located in
Reno and Mrs Richards will soon
leave for that city where the family
expects to make its future home.
Rev. B. c. Miller, of Mason, will
depart the first of next month for
Twin Falls. Idaho, there to take
charge of the First Baptist Church.
Joe Girard, the sheep man, returned
from Reno this morning He reports
things quiet in that burg but says
sheep are wintering we'll in this sec
ton.
Miss Evalyn Snyder, who has been
quite i'll for the past few weeks from
an attack of neurosis, is on the inn
prove, although not able to be out of
the house.
The old boom camp of Rawhide,
one of the craziest mining camps ever
known, now has a Sunday school, and
is to have a church. Who says re-
ligion is not progressing.
The Mason Townsite Company sur
veyed and laid out a cemetery this
week. There is no josh about this
and we have no funny comments 20
make. The first burial took place IN
the new cemetery yesterday.
+. c. Lotus, representing Porter,
Bernham & Co., of San Francisco,
was in Yerington and other parts of
the valley this week investigating the
condition of the potato and onion
crops as to quantity and quality.
Will Johns returned from Boston
Wednesday where he has been for a
couple of years past learning thor
oughly the electrical business. He will
remain in Yerington for while visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs
Burner.
Farmers are beginning to wonder
when the storms are coming. There
has been no snowfall in the mountains
so far this season. and as that is the
source of water supply for next sum-
mer the rancher is getting little
anxious.
The State Bank case, which came
up in the District Court in Carson
this week, has again gone over, this
time TO January 5, 1915, owing to the
fact that the Court is congested with
other matters which will have to be