davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
DEATHS

RsaIyef S 5ropSs nEESlh'rhSSa 9t
6sr. lRyitsd 70 funeral from his late reslisnS'S'.
5Hsss Eseaio @ %I,f S 3 MOS, Siss.sd SGs%d
SSYfffff SGYffffREfRr"w " " . ~ EpmuNh muN rPbS' b dfffhERr
aEsd 75, Rslatlyos and friends ,,CoyenSnt
No. Sd! so No. S Hd ntaa 10 Nj fuasPS APSG L2sss
Tues, . ,, m, ssiO N, 18th 81. Int private
easSRa Ss a5S adS sriS9ns aSa. r nv.G p.
SbdSs 5Sse srmoSn s9 m s95S Gssus A5PeR mast M
Church % 81. Asa,.a, - a. m. Int, Holy
pE oTsRSS vine q s2Sn so dSssa n T. ss.d MSd e.
hsi ,SlSuygs W AND friends invited 6 funeral rest
N, j., sun, ., "a, Int, coIumbus Gem. SI.''''
lei 65sa ss Eu ESA6SE SE.d 81 gG 9t s1i
m6n 5l1ndS pm hVisd ,oihSr g fp9sT9 o MI Weed, cod
on GR9EqqoRT Nov. 20 KA,TiiARINE. wife .,
trif4ds invited g funeral seryiees sun, p. M,
ArinEs9n Semt Auto seryee. -.
son 81 H. ~ "a Aiios HANfE6,
tivea anl friends Invited 10 funeral Mon. $50
iaP6 Sonashss Sm sSa? asSa g ross s' E5
IL requiem 9gTm az $ qabriors Church. 10 a. m.
q, HYEiGkHEIAiER Yi6IiI Ii ,-Noy. 80 -JACog husband
frlcndnh es. asssk9fsmsr fi sged a. Relatives and
ST' Of E%saas Asher sOn 1902 DIAMOND 81 moi Ps H.
vibIs iaI59hf4N-N Mn Nov: 80. LEWIS. husband Of
ANA d, l5lend7 Carpenters and shlpiolners' Union,
Iato 4, tn FUNERAL services. Mon, . 80 y. m,
mains may to ylsSsd saa s9e Ss' private Re
saraR Rhp n HIN RsS6, & &9E92RGE 2a Nj hqssand n,,is of
hsttsNls invited 20 funeral Mon, D. m. par
teta .ol, samuel =. Armstrong 4 son. 10Th 81.
'na no eiumb'a ave. Int. private.
L, hihIH Suddenly. Nov. so. MAYAE. wife of
hb hbnse4lsS sS, H., hlrth taee Remingl, aged a. Due
~, ~ - ta"elst VIII be given
vie ~ oSSyii1N,oy Sy,iiN,sosy "a ELIZABETH HUTTON,
~ SS9issaifsi England, aged b4 Relatives and
~ titea gAeltsl 70 funeral services. Mon, y,
n,.s'tn.Y 80 - . Ffont u. Int Oakland Gem. Re
mains may % viewed sun eve.
,ittoFk4lN,INoy. ~, WILLIAM HoPKuN. Jr.,
frisnds i5vits5s tN5sisenS ,nS ~ HePkin. Relatives a9d
SLN AFlsle st., Mon., 10 A. m Services in
ffVfNA OF the Ascension. broad and south ats.
~ q. M Int private.
a, HFkoRRip. =, Nov. 90. EIIzABBTH. widow
lam aa3 H. ,hanerd ana eagghter of late WI
.9Fltsd g funeral, Tuos. ) a m 226 Wharton
IA ilah ihAsf e Eegniem sacred Heart church.
lia,rfiil,s il, lRi. Holy Cres4 Gem,
tpss PaFFy5 Ssss so AASlE hiSN iapqaEs
4ss4 sAe frlenda invited 10 funsral services
basnss 4aplsgooa Hotel Lsnnl road. Lsnai
HiiRsT ~ p, i1t pgivats
a1af Vie 81 R5ssFt 4 a'lisH ss9.i a's ga f'2 81
oHlasss sse ssn15 sai9s tessiagg sl aig
AAeite#| irFiIta = fli1=zaf ..asIae. No. = AZ
si fsn14I ehuft6 3 fIiaa 81
tN 4. H4Iaal1l Ha1 - sI4ntd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
DEATHS

EbWSRH6 husS. sS nS e of irwin
sRPlqyes and Rsiisf q New YORK sRGip6udiHls
EEoE,6%oSt % iHl ''rrtssi rriSsis Bertha p H. j.
ws SNa5 ana Iii frenSs S'dGM i%yl,sd q
rssdence GSorEs NW2n Woo5 5765 Ma VsussRs GsSaeIs
NAM mmiiainSmlRS may Int private NJ! Peace Gem Re,
nus5lEssY k5EEsYSFDsG a I5TDSs THOMAS J IC,SF { EESAN
q, E,, invited 10 funeral. Tlss. $50 a. M /,
Ts fTsooas sRSP 8oo S Saq'm m m'i int chaGis C
sepuleher Gem. Auto funeral
Rs Rely &c. k.a1:. AIE D. aIS KEftT I1i.5as SIdSg s
IlGGshl@,s a. Altar soelsty llyitsd 70 funeral,
Solemn A.siI@ sapa@ RsS %s, 'sS SSSsRia'
CaqTSaseso CasrSa 50 viii m NEE. is. New SSthSdTs csm
Tabor road and Asylum pike and FISHERS lane.
H3fG KELf '5 r TsG saa of fi' Sias. SGT sSa s. sS
Of aothsS. isoa sue h2'ss given from residence
i, kIrLEE,-pes, ~ = BERNARD. beloved hus,,
st. and NaSthsasts nSSs sSSsn qP late residence
Of Wallsr ELSA AuFssEsssER Hs wife
N''iI7 70 funeral ssEyi9es' sun, p, mp Is4I
EAwLER ,-Eoy' So NARY, daughter OF late
yS3bltnnn snd Cath9rine Lawler, Funeral. to
s Epiphany a m Int, Holy Cross Gem Auto
LEAlBERT.--Noy. 80. REBECCA widow OF
EllAa l.embert, formerly OF 4sf6 FrankfOFd ave.
ased 81 Relatives and frends invited to fu-
a AsRsF sSS Sos Da&oRd ann RaF'St' e. q nt Em PI
yate. ~ ~
LoFI.AND.-At Marlton. N. j.. Noy. so
ALFRED w. husband Of Harriet D. LonanI
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, sun,
Cen, Train leaves Market ST. ferry 9i05 a. m,
a.5sn,eF L9nMThaF so1os; Dee IA EMMA Acorn.
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral services
lnea.s y. m, parents residence. lips S I'D
- Int nj MoFlah Gem. Rema ina may IL
viewed MOD; 20 10 p, m, Auto Service.
band ot Mary MADDEN Reiatives and ffishnddss- hds-
81 Anthnnys Holy Name Society and Janes ii
foWley l. c. B, U. No. 3iS invited 10 funeral
Mon. ; a. M, 1880 AnRln st. Solemn hish mass
9iI TeqAem ~ Anthony Church go a. m. Int.
MALTBY GNev 80. LOUISE W. WHITE.
MORE widow ot Col. Lueius w. Aaltby Refa-
lives and friends invited 10 funeral serVices
Non, ~ a m, AZ residenee, 1882 s. 22d 81.
MALTBY, ,-Noy. 80. LOUISE w. WHITE
MORE WIDOW ot Col. Lucius u. haltby REL
atiyes and frlends mylte9 % funsrai ssrviees
siia xRR Pee D i is FRANK a s =, i9s PrissSs
Funeral seryices. 0s w Tuipehockcn a. Cisr--
mantQwn, Non. n 80 .. N. Int private
+. Nc lMlsse.AARI.iiY -jN9y so, lSATIiRYH 4. Ne
earthy. RELATIVES aud friends, b " Il 81
dalityt lanlraternity ~ tue Rdtary HOLY chiid
church and 81. Mays Catholic Aoiheraf Aaso
mfitsd e fqnsrsl. Non. 81 80 a. m. s229 81
ehsfse g ia asls ''5s sssuiessss iiasss Ssiia sa
eeoa s s-Not sa wlLLzAaf y soa,sf
Heistiszz aa4 za lasltsa {. assE go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
BRITAIN FACES NEW
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
Coalition May Dissolve as Too
Cumbrous for War Rule--Lloyd
George Likely Premier

LONDON. Dec 2.--Rumors that David
Lloyd George was packing up his belonging I
In his office as Minister of War were printed
in tho London Evening News today In sup
port of the report that Ne was preparing
to leave that post
A number OF London newspapers today
declared the coalition cabinet faced n crisis
likely To result In its dissolution. Tho
present large cabinet was held by number
Of newspapers TO bo too cumbersome for
expeditions conduct of war There has been
considerable popular Dissatisfaction against
Premier AFquith expressed IN editorials
recently one paper predicts Lloyd George
will succeed Asqulth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Mrs. Annie l.. Reed

Mrs. Annie L. Reed widow OF Rev T..
l.. Reed u Lutheran clergyman, died sud
denly yesterday at tho home OF her son,
Dr. Luther u. Reed, No. 7i82 Chew street.
Mrs. Reed, who was seventy-five years old.
had been IN only u day. having been stricken
with severe cold on Thursday. The funeral
viii be held on Monday and interment will
be made at Norristown. Her husband held
pastorates at North Wales, Lancaster and
West Newton. OF this State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
AUSTRIANS EXPLODE
ITALIAN AMMUNITION

BERLIN, Dec, 2.--AuBtro- Hungarian ar
tlllery firing exploded several Italian ammu-
milton and mine depots on the front from
the Carso Highland TO Gorilla, Yesterdays
Vienna official report. received here today,
announced Artillery Combats continued
along tho whole line Of this front
A very lively artillery combat was re-
ported I'm the Carinthlan and Tyrolese Sec
tors. A hostile aviator dropped bombs in
the Adigo Valley without causing damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
couRT.MARTIAL THREATENED
officers of Regiment Who Resigned in
Body May Faee Ordeal

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Tho War De-
partment this afternoon announced that
possible court martial was facing officers
OF the Twelfth New York National Regl-
ment. who submitted their designations sim
ultaneously this week.
Major General Funston IL conducting nm
investigation. II was announced, and has
declared his intention OF trying the officers
by court martial II hn 1nds evidence that
they conspired 10 resign In n body,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Bordeaux Accepts U. S. Lonn

BORDEAUX. Dec. 1.-The city Council
has agreed TO accept three-year loan OF
S25,OO0,O00 from group OF American
bankers, II was announced today. This is
the fourth municipal loan arranged by
French cities In the United States since the
war began.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24

There was a merry time Tuesday
evening when Miss Rose Parrott en-
tertained her Sunday school class with
a "tacky" party, at her home on
Madison street Various games ana
contests were indulged in, and the
iTdres had a hard time deciding on
the "tackiest" costume, there beng
90 S,,O many clever ones. Mercedlne
Co,Iogher was declared the winner
and tbe prizes for the other contests
,rnrp ,,.lT won bv Olive Johnson and Flor
o,re m Crittenton. The others present
,rnrp v,lST Bettv Hoist Elizabeth Boyle
Emily Nerwich, Virginia Shlnn, LILA L1ila
Crittenton, Ottilie Hutchinson, Mary
shaw Clarice Newton, Nelson Crit-
tonton 5,,to and Walter Boyle. During the
oyeninr refreshments of cream cakes
enJ candies were served. the tacky
aI,~ ;dna being carried out in the table ap-
nointments. r%j Assisting the hostess
,rore pgT Misses Inez Holden, Rena Brown
ond M' Kittie Ryalls. Others present
who ,,,I~ enioved watching the frollc Oh
.Lo Mm' children were Rev. and Mrs. Crlt-
tn,+on tno Mr.. and Mrs. Burdettee, Mrs
Alderman and baby who was the CEN
fer of attraction.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
ORANGE SPRINGS
FAIR OPENS TODAY
Fine Exhibits Have Been
Arranged for Visitors.

If the weather proves good today
and tomorrow it is expected that a
large number will go from this city
and other parts of the county to at
tend the Colonists Fair at Orange
Springs.
This Fair is chiefly to show the
products of the lands of the Florida
Farms & Homes, Inc, and Col. Jas.
R. Murphy and his staff of assistants
have been unspairing in their efforts
to make the exhibit one or real worth.
The Ocklawaha Valley railroad IS
making a round trip rate from Palatka
to Orange Springs to all who desire
tc attend the Fair. Orange Springs
is beautiful rlace-one of the nat
ural beauty spots of Florida, and no
one will regret making the trip. Ad-
missior to the Fair is said to be free.
A large number of the delegates to
the convention are planning to re-
main over for the day to attend this
exhibit, and The News is assured that
they will see much to make the trip
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
Reorganized Bridge Club.

The club formerly known as the
West End Bridge Club, which suspend,
ed for the summer months has reor'
ganized and met for the first time
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Al
bert Phillips on South 9Th street
Three tables played and at each table
was marked with dainty tally cards
A salad course with hot chocolate wa;
served. The guests We're Mrs. CrllI
Merrvday of Madison, with Miss FL
ieen Merryday, Mrs. Albert Martin
Miss Wnnifred Barstow, Mrs. How
ard Rowton. Mrs. ]. Q. Tilghman
Mrs. J. V. Walton, Miss Edith kup-
nerbusch. Miss Mary Howard, Mrs
Calhoun. Mrs. L. D. Phillips and Mrs
Ralph Phillips.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
NEW ATLANTIC AND
GULF ms. BUILDING
To Be Erected Immediately
-Buckland & Fitchner
Contractors.

The new Atlantic & Gulf Insurance
Company building for which ground
was cleared last week on Second
street next south of the East Florida
Savings & Trust Cos Bank, is to be
erected Immediately.
The contract has been let to Buck
land & Fitchner of Jacksonville, the
same firm which only some three
weeks ago completed the new Hotel
James.
The new building is to be so feet
front by 80 feet deep, will be two
stories high and will have front of
pressed brick and terra Gotta orna-
ment. The upstairs rooms will be
divided into offices.
G. Loper Bailey & Co. will occupy
the ground floor offices next to the
bank, and this room will have width
Of % feet. Mr.. Bailey has decided
on plans which will give him one of
the handsomest, best fitted insurance
offices in the state.
The south ground floor office will
be to rent.
1t was expected that ground would
be broken by the contractors on Mon
day, so it is only a matter of day or
two when the building is under way.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
Basket Ball Game Monday Night.

Next Monday night the Athletic
basketball team will play the fast
Daytona team at the Club House.
Daytona has the reputation of hav-
ing one of the best teams in this part
of the state, and as the home bows
have been putting in some hard work,
there should be good game.
There will be a dance afterward,
with real music.
Game to be called at S:15, admis-
sion 25c and 15c.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
Birthday Party.

Mrs. ]. H. Millican entertained at
cards Tuesday evening a few neigh
borhood friends, the occasion being
the birthday Of her husband j. H. Mil
lican.
Four tables played $500" and at
the close of several games, delicious
fruit salad. sandwiches and coffee
were served,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
Mrs. Neck Meets Sudden Death.

The sudden death of Mrs. R. E
Neck at her home on Sunday morning
brought gloom to many households
for the lady was highly esteemed and
had a large circle of friends. The sud
denness of her going was appalling
Mrs. Neck had been in her usual
health and with her husband had just
returned from an auto ride.
Soon after returning to her home
she complained of her head feeling
bad, fell into her husbands arms and
expired. A physician was summoned,
but too late. Her death was instan-
taneouS.
Mrs. Neck was a NATIVE Of Palatka,
where she was born some thirty-three
years ago. She was a daughter of
the late John Grooms. She was a
member of the Pythian Sisters and
the Order of the Eastern Star, and
had extensive social connections. A
lady of charming manners and kindly
disposition she cemented strong
friendships. Her unexpected death
cast a gloom over the community.
Besides her devoted husband, Mrs.
Neck is survived by her mother, Mrs.
S. J. Reynolds, two sisters, Mrs. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Austin, and two bro
Tiers, John j., and Alonzo B. Grooms,
all living in this city.
The funeral arrangements were in
the hands of Mooney & Davis, and the
obsaouies were held from her mothers
home on Dodge street Monday after
noon, being conducted by Rev. S.
Grady of the Methodist church, her
pastor. Tho interment was in West
View cemetery, the service at the
grave beng conducted by the frater-
nal organizations to which she be-
longeG.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24

The four white protestant churches
of Palatka-Episcopalian, Presbyteri-
an, Baptist and Methodists-will unite
next Thursday evening at 1880 in a
union Thanksgiving service at the
Presbyterian church. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. c. R. D.
Critte,nton of st. Marks Episcopal
DR.. Crittenton came to the Palatka
church about a month ago from Tex
as, where he was archdeacon of the
Diocese of Dallas. He is said to be
an eloquent pulpit orator, and The
News trusts that the reverend gen
tleman will have church full of peo-
pie to hear him.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24

William Bradshaw, w. S. Fry, Jr.,
and Rev. R. S. Bonsteel left on We'd
nesday night for Lakeland, where they
went as representatives of the Bap-
tist church to the Semi-Annual State
Convention of the Baraca-P -Philatheas,
which opened in that city yesterday.
They went prepared to extend an in
vitation to the next convention to
meet in this city, which we all hope
will be accepted.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
SOUTHERN UTILITIES
COMPANY TO BUILD
Three Story Fire Proof Build
ing in Palatka for Cen
tral Offices.
Arrangements have been completed

Arrangements have been completed
with Col. H. NJ. de Montmollin where
by the Southern Utilities Company
OF Jacksonville has acquired II feet
frontage on Water street next north
OF the Griffin building, part of the
Martin CTU'l. homestead. In; is a
trade viii h has been hanging (rc FOR
some Wees but which was cl)ged IL a
manner satisfactory to all parties con-
celned only within the past few days.
The lot secured by the Southern
Utilities Company extends back IS
feet toward the river, but does not in
cIude the water front, which still re-
mains IN possession of Col. de Mont
mollin.
1t is gratifying to note that the
business men Of Palatka generally
got behind Col. de Montmollin when it
was made known that he was nego-
tiatlng this deal and gave him valua-
bic assistance.
What it means to Palatka is much.
The Southern Utilities Company
with headquarters in Jacksonville, is
doing business in all parts of Georgia
and Florida. The company owns val
liable franchises for electric lighting
in many cities of these states. The
company owns the Palatka franchise,
originally given to the old Palatka
Gas Light & Fuel Company, which it
| purchased about a year ago.
1t Is the purpose Of the company to
move its headquarters from Jackson
vile to Palatka, and to this end it has
secured this property in the down.
town section.
1t is also the purpose of the COM
pany to Immediately begin the erec-
ton of three story brick, fire proof
building, with basement. The build
ing will be size AZ 70 feet and will
be both imposing and ornamental. H.
G. Perring Of Jacksonville is the arch
itect. The building is to cost about
100000.
For some time past the company
has used the old ice factory for stor-
ing its great volume of supplies. 1t
was found that Palatka afforded the
very best shipping facilities and
freight rates. When the new build
ing is completed the basement will be
utilized for storage purposes. The
entire building will be occupied by the
company, and its general offices will
he here.
The coming of the Southern Utili-
ties Company to Palatka means that
fifteen families will come here to live,
in all about 40 persons. These peo-
pie will need to find homes.
The coming of this company with
its officers and staff to Palatka to
make this city headquarters, is the
most important event commercially
and socially to take place in several
years. One can hardly realize what
a difference it will add to the CONNER
cial aspect Of the city, and what a con-
tinuous line of managers and employ
es from the various cities where the
company is operating will be coming
and going to Palatka because of this
citv's being headquarters.
And it should be remembered that
much of the credit for this enterprise
is due to Palatkas transportation ia
raciIities-thc fact that it is ON navi-
cable water and is railroad center.
Bv pressing these advantages the
gentlemen who assisted in promoting
the location of this company were
wise.
And there are others.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24
Presbyterian Church.

Services conducted Sunday at II a.
m. and 1880 p. M, by the pastor, Rev.
c. NJ. Afford, D. D. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Midweek prayer SER
vice at 1870 o'clock, Wednesday eve
ming.
There will be descriptive song SER
vice Sunday evening in place of the
regular sermon, which promises to be
very interesting. The public is invit-
ed to all these services.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24

Too much praise cannot be given
the board of trade committee charged
with handling the big crowd of visit
ors attending the Farmers Conven-
ton this week. Of course the hotels
were overfowing and many had to be
accommodated with rooms in private
homes, but everything went without
a hitch and every person was placed
in comfortable quarters. The main
committee was composed of Mayor
Merriam, H. F. Lecks and Mr.. Walsh.
The subcommittee also are due their
full share of praise, especially the
committee on decorations and amuSe-
ments.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-11-24

Have you noticed the brilliant light
in front of the G. Loper Bailey Co.
office? That light is 1,500 candle
power. Makes some Of the street
lamps look feeble.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-25
NOTICE
Of Bids For County Printing

vi 02No AOh S"ey
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to "An act to amend an Act
entitled an Act supplementary
alto an Act entitle" an Act to Gre
ate a Beard OF County Commits
Sioners in the several counties OF
the State and to dcfae tlieir duties
and powers approved March. "a,
1911. The Board of County Conn
missioners of Lyon county will
receive sealed bids for all county
printing and advertising. except
ing stamped en- c'opes, - TO the
hour OF one o'clock p. m, on the
5th day OF April, 1916.
Same to be for balance of the
year 1916. and payable in nine
monthly installments.
Proposals for bids should be
addressed to the undersigned and
marked Bids Tor County Print
ing"
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners.
Dated February 9, 1916.
(SeaD CHAS. A. MCLEOD,
Clerk OF said Board.
Date OF first publication Feb.
12,-19l6.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-25
John w. O'BANION WINS
CONTEST FOR CUSTODY
OF WIFE

On Tuesday, John w. O'Ban-
ion, one of the owners of the Ne
vada Hot Springs, in Smith Val
lev, returned from Los Angeles,
where he won complete victory in
the contest over the custody and
guardianship of Mrs. O'Banion
Mrs. O'Banion has been mentally
afflicted for many years, and most
of the time has required the con-
slant care of a nurse. Mr.. O. Ban
ion, reluctant to have her placed
in a sanitarium, has employed at
tendants and nurses, and has
cared for her all these years, tax,
ing her from place to place with
him, where his business has made
it necessary for him to live for
any length of time. For the past
wear or two O'Banion has been
most of the time in Los Angeles
and vicinity and has had his wife
with him. A few months ago a
married couple procured the ar
rest of Mrs. O'Banion on the
charge of insanity. At the hearing
the Court found by the evidence
that Mrs. O'Banion "was not dan
gerously insane" She was per-
mitted to return to the care OF
Mr.. O'Banion. The same pair
who had caused her arrest on the
insanity charge next applied tor a
writ of habeas corpus claiming
Mr.. O'Banion was illegally re-
straining the liberty of Mrs.
O'Banien. The writ was denied
after which Mr.. O'Banion took his
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-25
LOCAL FIRM REALIZES
POWER OF THE DOLLAR

At no other time in the history
of the country, has the power OF
the dollar been more apparent
than at present. With the Euro
pean war, prices on all articles
have scared to the sky, food pro-
ducts as well. The man who con-
ducts his business on cash basis
as we'll as the man who buys tor
cash, will surely save money and
particularly when prices are high.
With the scarcity of products
comes a heavy demand and high
prices, which gives the advantage
to the cash buyer. With an over
production you have low prices.
and merchants only too willing
to extend credit in order to move
their goods. A dollar saved is a
dollar earned. The farmer is real
ly better able to pay cash than
the city man, would he only get
his affairs on a good business ba-
sis. Pay attention to the details
of thrift, and place money IN the
bank through paying cash for
your goods.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-25

TO LEASE-63-acre ranch under
cultivation, good producing or
chard every year. Ranch pro-
duced 100 tons alfalfa hay last
year and sold for $40 per ton in
Aurora. Horses and tools to
work with. Rent $500 per year,
$500 down balance to be paid
in fall. Inquire of ]. F. Nugent,
Yerington. 3-+lb
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-25

where their daughter was appoint
ed guardian. Mr.. O'Banion for
wears has been one of the most
progressive ranchers in Smith
Valley. The splendid credentials
from his many friends helped ma
terially to make his victory over
his designing enemies sure and
permanent. After spending a
couple of days at the Hot Springs
and in Yerington, Mr.. O'Banion
left for Reno Thursday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-25

TAKEN UP-One 8-months old red
heifer calf with half under crop in lett
ear, swallow-fork in right ear; white
Feb 26 L. B. LOGAN,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-25

FOR SALE-Good two-horse wagon,
almost new. Inquire of c. M. Cod
dington. Yerington Ice and Soda
Water factory.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-25

FOR SALE-Good, brand new
Pianola, used one year, good
condition, cost $500. Will sell
at bargain. SAM BUTULIA
Wabuska. 3-4-1m