davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
Italy's TricoIor Displaced

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. Sun day. Nov. 11-(By the Associated Press)-Information from the territory occupied by the Austro- Germans is to the effect that Cividale, Gradisca and Palmanova have been virtually de- stroyed by bombardment and fire. When the Austrians occupied Gorizia, they ordered the whole town illumi- mated as sign of rejoicing, which had to be done on pain of death. The black and yellow flag again waves in the place of Italy's tricolor over the castle of Gorizia-
 NMonfalcone, also in the hands of iMc Austrians, is again in full swing of activity. At the navy yard there the Austrians have taken possession of an uncompleted warship which had been left there by them when they withdrew. This the Italians had transformed into an. observatory, from which King Victor Emmanuel often gazed at the coast stretching toward the Istrian peninsula and the lonEed-for city of Trieste.
 An observer just back. from @ tour along the line told the correspondent that the cannonade had become con- tinuous- The Austrians are using fve-inch guns, not yet having brought up- many of their heaviest pieces. The enemy is turning his force against the high campanile bell towers- of small cillages ringing the western bank to prevent the Italian artillery from using them as ob- servstion posts. The Italian artillery reply Is spirited from a considerable number of guns that they succeeded in bringing back from the old front.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
VILLA EXPECTED TO MAKE
 AN ATTACK ON OJINAGA

revolutionary leaders to join in gen. eral movement against the Mexican government to include the Diaz, Za- pata, Villa and old Cientifico forces. It became known here today that Mar iano Tamez, a former Villa officer, crossed the border to join Villa last Thursday, and Juan Almazan, a for mer Diaz federal officer, had also crossed.
 A woman named Luz Alvarez, alias Josefa Gandara, has been making fre- quent trips to the border here and was believed to have crossed tho line to &~ vysrI~ F-.>--- t-s- H-~&s-~s~
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
Postponed Race o.0 Trof Purse S1 .000

FostPohec mace
 2:7 Trot. Purse $1, ,000 1. Zeta Lucille, oh. m, driver Ward. By Wilbur Lou. Entered by F. B. Ward
 2. Little Jack, oh. g., driver Dan iels. By Teddy Bear. Entered by c. F. Silva
 8. Great Policy, b. g.; driver Durfee By Best Policy. Entered by J. Broliar.
 4. Future Tramp. b. g.; driver c. A. Durfee. By Tramp Fast. Entered by I. L. Borden.
 Time Yesterday
 1st Heat 2:09A 2nd Heat 2:o9A 3rd Heat 2:10A 4th Heat 2:12A 9th Heat 2:11% 9th Heat 2:12A 7th Heat---
 2:0o Pace Purse $10o0 College Gent, bl. h.; driver Barnes. By Kentucky Boy. En- tered by J. Carson.
 2. StrateheH. b. h. By Motell. Entered by J.. Carson. 8. Ellen Douglas; driver De Ry- der. Entered by T. E. Pollock. 4. May Davis, oh. mg; driver McKillop. By Dorado. Entered by Budd Davis.
 5. Lady Fuller, b. m; driver Owens. By Geo. Fuller. Entered by H. Woods.
 2:15 Pace Purse $1000 i. Hal Logan. br. g.; driver Montgomery. By Jim Logan. En- tered by J. E. Montgomery. 2. Clara Todd, b. m; driver De Ryder. By Chas. Todd. Entered by T. E. Pollock.
 3. Miss Rico; driver Durfee. En- tered by W. G. Durkee.
 4. Gay Tommy. b. g.; driver Best. By Tom Ferguson. Entered by J. R. Lambert
 3 Year-OId Trot Purse $500 1. Cort U., s. g.; driver Ullom. By Col. Randolph. Entered by A. J. Ullom.
 2. Superb, driver De Ryder. En- tered by T. E. Pollock.
 3. Mormon Lad. b. g.; driver Cheatham. by Directly. Entered by s. c. Cheatham.
 4. Ress. br m. driver Selman.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

PRESIDIO, Texas, Nov. 12.-Villa and his forces are expected to attack the federal troops in Ojinaga, opposite here, tomorrow night, Mexican Consul Cosme Bengoechea announced here to- nisht. He said Colonel Rosero Castro was fully prepared to defend the town against the Villa forces.
 The consul said tonight he had re- ceived confirmation of the Villa con- ference of chiefs at Maijoma, 65 miles below the border today.
 There is now little doubt that the -Na1>e>...~-,>r. L-S1 = ----tI--
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
IRepublIean A. p. Leased wireI


 STOCKHOLM, Nov. 12.-A bloody encounter has taken place near Cat china between soldiers from the front headed by Premier Kerensky and Bol- sheviki forces from Petrograd, accord ing to advices which have reached Ira Nelson Morris, the American minister, from reliable sources.
 The result of the battle was not re- ported to MT. Morris.
 It Is reported that M. Kerensky still Is issuing proclamations as premier and that strong forces are rallying against the Bolsheviki. General Kal- edines, former hetman of the Cos sacks. has announced his refusal to recognize the Leninites and Maxim Gorky is issuing daily bulletins against them. The committee of public safety which was appointed by the mayor and city duma has secured the support of the Mansheviki social revoiutionists
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
0PENlNG0 OF FAIR BREAKS LAST YEAR $ RECORD
WAR GOOD THING FOR
 AMERICA SAYS MARSHALL

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 12.- War will shake up America and awaken Americans to an apprecia- ton of their country" asserted what I meant when l said the war is a good thing for America hs continued. We must learn wha 1t is worth to live in America Lii erty is not license and democrac Is not demagogy." The vice presi- dent and Mrs. Marshall plan to leave tomorrow for Walla Walla, Wash, and Butte, Mont.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
PROHIBITION IS DEFEATED
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

tRepubIcan A. p. Leased Wtre1
 CINCINNATI. Nov. 12.-With every county in Ohio having reported off, cially, prohibition in Ohio has been defeated by majority of 1.723 on the face of the returns. The total vote stands: For prohibition. 522,43o; against prohibition, 524,163.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
Cadets Mako Bold Stand


 PETROGRAD, Nov. 12.-Petrograd is still in the hands of the Bolsheviki after desperate street battles Sunday in which a handful of military cadets were eXterminated or captured by members of the BolsheviN upon whom they inflicted considerable losses
 The committee of public safety agents have gone to Gatchina to try to arrange a compromise between the Kerensky forces and the Bolsheviki.
 Throughout Saturday night, Sunday and Monday morning the whereabouts of Premier Kerensky's relieving army was the expressing subject. The sound of guns is expected hourly. Bolsheviki troops have been rushed to all approaches to the city and appeals go to the suburbs to construct trenches and barricades. The railroad stations have become armed camps.
 The city is full of conflicting ru- mors but was tranquil Monday morn ing.
 Leon TrotslSy, principal aid of Nikolai Lenine, at the Smolny institute today replied to a request from the Asso- | ciated Press for his views on the situ- ation as follows:
 T may say that we are making all | our statements now by means of can- non. have nothing to say otherwise" ]" l. Premier Kerensky is reported living in the palace at Gatchina.
 The Bolsheviki leaders appear to be confident of support of the army. The military cadets, or "junkers," en- couraged by the reported proximity to the capital of the forces of Premier Kerensky, made an intellectual attempt l 70 4I> rtA This resulted in almost constant street | fighting in various quarters.
 | Early in the morning the cadets i surprised the small guard of Bolshe- wiki at the central telephone exchange | and, backed by armored motor cars, forced the Bolsheviki to surrender. Un- | til nearly dusk the Grand Morskaia was the scene of battle between Bolsheviki troops and cadets to the number of about one hundred, who were firing from windows and sup ported by machine gun in the arm ored car in the street in front of the building. The cadets surrendered when they had exhausted their ammunition. | On the Nevsky prospect, cadets with an armored car also tried to make a stand and precipitated another battle | in which most of them were killed or made prisoners. The cadets appar-  ently were the same as those who were defending the winter palace We'd nesday night and who were permitted their liberty by Bolsheviki troops after the surrender of e palace. In spite of sporadic firin. crowds filled the Nevsky prospect, rushing to cover when it became necessary, but other wise going about as though nothing unusual were happening. All the streets leading into the Morskaia in the vicinity of the telephone station, contained crowds of curious persons who fled at every outburst of shoot ing, but returned to their posts. of ob- servation when lulls occurred. It is believed there were many victims of the fighting in the Morskaia-
 From the windows of the Associated Press headquarters. situated half block distant, an officer was observed to fall in the street, apparently dead. An onlooker hiding in doorway was l (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
ITALIANS HOLD ON
 AT HAVE

The Italians and the Austro- German Piave river from the hilly region in the north to the Adriatic sea-the ItaIaUs on the western and the enemy along the eastern bank.
 The main army of the Austro- Hun rarians and Germans has taken the place of the advanced guard which has been scattered along the stream for several days, and already throughout the entire region the guns of both sides are engaged in duels.
 The Italians are stoutly holding the line along the Piave and also in the re- zion running westward through the hilly country from the vicinity of Feltre to the Sette Comuni. Several at tempts made by the enemy to pierce the northern front and encircle the Italian left wing have failed.
 Dhe Berlin official communication asserts that on the upper Piave 10000 Italians have been cut off and forced to surrender, and also that the Teu- tonic allies have pressed southwest ward from Belluno and now are stand ing before the town of Feltre, which is on the west bank of the Piave. It is considered possible that the enemy
  may make an attempt to press south- ward from this region along the valley and the railroad.
 On the battle fronts fin France and Belgi,m. comparative calm prevails, except for the usual artillery activity and raiding operations.
 h. Palestine the Turks who have been pushed back on numerus sectors by the British forces under General Allenby now are preparing defensive positions twenty miles southwest of Jerusalem near Hebron. The British, however, are using their mounted troops. and again have made progress toward Fl Tien. Scottish infantry also has attacked the enemy's right flank successfully and captured a num- Der of machine guns.
 Gas masks are being worn by the American troops in the trenches in France as a result Of the Germans us- ing gas shells against them. Both the Americans and the Germans are using considerable quantities of shrapne against opposing positions.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
CADETS ATTEMPT TO GUST
 TROOPS ITS r0YAL T0B0LSHEVIKI BELIEVING KERENSKY SMEAR
[aepublican A. p. Leased wIr.1

The situation in Russia is still ob- scure. No direct dispatches have been received from the capitalssince Sunday evening when it was reported that there had been considerable street fighting in various parts of the city in which the military cadets. followers of Premier Keresky, were worsted by the Bolsheviki troops at several points. The fighting was begun by the cadets owing to reports that Kerensky with a large body of men was close to the capital. The premier and his followers, however, had not put in an appearance up to Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

Continued on Page Five)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28
MUTUAL THEATRE
S. 7. HARRIS,
Proprietor and Manager.

Sunday, July %, The Great Super
feature Joan the Woman"
Tuesday, July 81, House Peters and
Myrtle Stedman in "As Men Love"
Getting the Evidence comedy.
Wednesday, August America 5
Screen Favorite. Anita Stewart in
Million Bid" Somewhere in any
Place" comedy.
Thursday. August 2, Lou Tellegen in
The Black Wolf, stirring tale
OF sunny Spain. Also Bray Para
mount Photograph.
Friday, August 3. Edith Storey and
Antonio Marine in "Tarantula" and
Hughie Mack comedy "He never
TOUCHED me-.
Saturday. August A. Pretty popular
piquant Vivian Martin in The Wax
Model, Paramount picture is all
the writer need say. also a Burton
Holmes Travel Picture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Our esteemed confrere. Will Nc
Kenzie. knowing that the Elite is a
good place TO eat, started in, auto
and all. Whether VIII was so hungry
he was in hurry or whether he
wanted the machine 'braced up is a
question among his friends. Anyhow
he did a stunt that will live in the
annals OF Nerington motorists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
RINK THEATRE
Littell & Weir, Mgrs.
Week July % to August 3

Week July % to August 3
Saturday, July %, Hearst Pathe
News. "Faithless Friend Ga three
reel drama), Luke & Mermaids
Comedy.
Sunday, July %, Chicken Casey "a 5
reel tragic comic, drama), Heart
Strategy" Comedy.
Tuesday. July 81, Seven of the Seven
Deadly Sins" (5-reel drama.
Thursday, August 2, The Americana
(5-reel triangle drama). Heart
Strategy" Comedy.
Friday, August g. Mary Pickford' Is
latest success, "A Romance OF the
Redwoods" Released by Aircraft
Pictures Corporation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. McIvor are
here from Hoxie, Kansas, and are the
guests of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. Waldo They are enjoying an ex-
tended vacation, having already visit
ed Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
City with many stops at smaller plac,
es. Mr. McEvor is the representative
from his district in the Kansas legs-
lature.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

sol Hatrys, Mike
504 Laborde, Peter
500 Monticello. Pietro
500 Martini. Alessandro
5l3 Mignele, Venancio
5l4 Nieri, Giuseppe
$40 Pierini. Pietro
524 Pagni, Silvio
SIS Quilici, Adolfo
$50 Outlet, Smeraldo
532 Ouilici, America
537 linda. Bibiano
$50 Rae, julio Hensler
SAP Sario, Edelfonso
$40 Rising. Richard H.
548 Walmley, Thomas Gilbert
$50 Tamamtini. Piacentino
$50 Barage, Juan B.
562 Disantro. Mario
SOB Ezra, Giovanni
564Frugoli, Petro
sos Grugoli, Giovanni
81 Kuls, Mahale l..
574 Kutsurels. Emanuel A.
5S2 Strive. Marcus
5S8 Tower, Wells Merline
500 Bucchineri, Nicodemo
900 Barsellos. Manuel Borges
6O1 Carter. William Thomas
6O2 Caven Cavnero, Joe Ramos
6C4 Chichester, Roy George
600 Choels. Nick
COS Dick Andy (Indian)
616 Garralda, Daniel
| go Jefferson, Jess Godfrey
| 62o Mouro, Manuel P.
go Pitts, Grover Qndian)
637 Sararaguta Eusurio
63S Silvas, Ramon
| 642 Satica, Luis
645 Zragoqun, Vincente
652 Bartels, John Henry.
| 656 Freitas Constantio l..
657 Freitas, Antonio l..
664 Menesini. Giovanni
675 Roumani. Auresti
90 Kicker, Dwight Newton
oil Santilli, Pietro
go Tognetti Ernesto
6Sl Welsh, Lesly Vernon
685 Allenwood. Frank Robert
6o2 Coons, Carlton Sutliff
200 Fraias Manuel
7O2 Franklin. Hervy Edward
7O4 Gallup, Floyd Hale
7O5 GALLOWAY. Arthur B.
707 Telish. Jovo
III Karambis Mike \.
713 Koomas. Mike
rs Laneerfeld, Andree Jacobs
~ Lagoudako, Nick J.
721 Miller, Frank Eugene
725 Nesbit. Raymond
III Pasutti, Frank
7'6 Raikovich, lure
739 Saxton. Glen Edward
$50 Sanders. William Penn
7ln Snelzini Giovanni
74l Smart. Earl Chester
749 Yamruchi Frank
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Charles +. Johnston was recently
appointed Deputy Stat Bee Inspector
for the Counties OF Churchill and Ly
on. On last Sunday Nv Johnston be
gan his first official trip, through the
region near Fallon That thriving
little city has been his headquarters
during the past week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

223 Stapleton, Elmer Dwight
22S Redka. Steve Esaakov
269 Jensen, Earl
275 Hawkins, Wesley Laurette
278 Hoskins, Mont.
$50 Bioda. Giovanni
POP Dawson. Omar NJ.
POI Dunn. William
2o9 Chanos, George
800 Conizny, Tom
| 800 Boyett, Clifford A.
3l2 Beaupert, John L,
320 Damon, Truxton Werner
32l Daniels. Thomas +.
| 327 krznarich. Paul
! $50 Monroe, Harry Robert
| 332 Perkins, Augustus Caesar
| 335 Pappas, Angelo s.
336 Ross. Van Grover
337 Rapozo. John Jess
RAJ Stone, Rhea c.
343 Semich. Mike
345 Vuynovich, Mako
347 Wills, Lee LaFollette
$40 BENEFITS, Raymond Paul
$50 BENEFITS. Harry
25' Dickson. Alex, Robert
354 Donovan, Charles Jermia
$50 Depoali Ruel
.'57 Gilbert. Ernest Lee
300 McTigue. Walter w.
1903 Quilici, Peter John
'6e Anderson, Anders
373 Bio6evri. Antonio
$40 Camm Wentworth Prescott
1893 Cairns. Robert
900 Dr,,i. StiDap
300 Farrell, James Monroe
'o1 rarlinger Claude Mervine
3o2 Foross. Yurko
402 Knipp, Stuart
Ao6 KochicoporloS. Demetrius n.
-" Nfa-~e;s. George
424 Nicolino. Bart
prseian Sam
473 Popovich Marco
ABS Pricco. Guilio
437 Perrin, George F..
43S Popovich. Gjrro
14o Riker, Oliver Perry
447 Sutiia, Peter
ASP Silicitovich, Mitar
A53 Suliotv, Demetrus
45S rrinckes. George
463 Walsh William w.
40 Hendel, Charles August
Az Smith. George Chester
4S6 Cecchi. Norondo
48S Gina. Carlo
492 Domini, Bruno
4o3 Depaoli, Elmer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28
LYON COUNTY DRAFT.

This is the list of the names Of
those drafted in Lyon County with
their serial or red ink numbers
Bassanelli, Attilio
3 barsellos, Frank
Dartn, Wesley Edward
IL Baker, Alfred Lee
ii baker, John A.
Is Beaman, Ralph w.
IL Bliss, Harry Philip
Is Bishop, Leon Roscoe
- Burt, Curtis +.
80 Conway, Harry Qndian)
81 Christiani. Andrew
as DIM, Eduardo
40 Fabri, Amos
~ Furtado, Frank
81 Fox, Charles Francis
81 Freeman, Clarence w.
SO Freitas, Frank
II Hilliger, Bert
72Hironymous, Ray. X.
Is Hamlin, Herbert, Jr.
SO Knerim, Henry (.
90 Litteri, Cine
90 Lang, Edward Milton
102 Mania, John NJ.
1903 Mariani Giuseppe
l07 Mitchell, Gus (lndian)
liz Mcleod, Mason Ellis
III Moriconi. Ermede
ia MCreary, George l..
l20 Mullin, Andrew l..
l2l Nesbit. George +.
l22 Netherton, Stanley l..
l26 Orbaiz, Sebastian
l28 ardini, Alissandro
100 Pennington. Carl H.
140 Ryan, William MATHEW
154 Stallard, Waiter Oscar
l68 Waters. Harold C.
Us Checchi. Albert
1872 Knight Louis. II.
1873 Madalina Frank M
lol Sheplev. William F.
lo4 Sieke. Frank Armin
100 Zabkar Ignaz
PIP Sculland. William Harvey
2l8 Schultz. William
22l Some, Ole Earnest
222 Susak. Jozo
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

G. l.. McCreery left early in the
week for his vacation; he will spend
the next month at Lake Tahoe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28
LOST

LOST horses. 2 two-year old, un-
branded, yearing, unbr., big bay
ed, yearling, unbranded, big bay
mare, branded with circle J, and an
old bay gelding. A reward of S5C
is offered for their return to Andrew
Drake, Pioneer Stable, Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Mrs. ]. +. Mckay and Mrs. s. A
Evans spent several days up the Eas
Walker last week. They were guest,
of the Morgans.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28
FOUND

FOUND-Found a Ladies Silk Skirt
last Sundaymorning on Nevada near
Old School house Owner can
have same by calling at the Times
office and paying for this advertise
ment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Frank Gallagher went as far asDay-
ton with Commissioner King on Tues
day.
Judge Hart was in town and held
short session OF the District Court
on Tuesday.
A. w. Hemingway, of the Mason
Valley Bank, was Reno visitor this
week on business.
Elmer Hanson with Mrs Hanson
and daughters have gone to Lake Ia
hoe for couple of weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Wilson, of Silver City
with her two daughters, Evelyn and
Lucille are visiting Mrs. Ruel 10th
rop.
r. J. Cooper made business trip
into Smith Valley on Tuesday He
visited Ludwig, Wellington and the
Hot Springs.
Mrs Ambro Rossaschi motored in
from the New Haven Ranch ON tn,
East Walker River Tuesday on
shopping trip.
Mrs. w. +. Powers, Misses Beatrice
and Dorothy Carroll, and Jack Pow
ers left Thursday for nice long vaca
ton at Santa Cruz.
VIII Scott, of Dayton, visited Yer
ington Monday on business with the
Clerks Office He was accompanied
by his mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsworthy, Miss
Mcneil and Dan Mcleod have re-
turned from delightful vacation
spent in the Yosemite Valley.
Joe Wilson, Jr, w. H. Working
and Mrs. J. r. Meskimmons of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. department have
been visiting Smith and Mason Val
leys this week.
n. A. Lichtenstein, manager of the
Mason Townsite Co, departed the
early part OF this week for San Fran
cisco and other coast cities, where he
will spend his vacation.
Mrs. |. G. Howe LETT Friday after
noon for series OF visits with friends
Her first stops will be Carson and
Reno. Mrs. Howe expects to be gone
until school reopens.
Geo. +. West, OF the West Hard
ware Co, spent the greater part OF
this week in Smith Valley where he
made delivery OF side delivery rake
and hay loader to Chas Kinds.
James f. Nugent made a hurried
trip to San Francisco returning Tues
day with Giant Six. Mr.. Nugent's
mission to the coast was in an effort
secure Ford cars for his customer:
Miss Margaret Johnson, the state
leader for boys and girls club. was
here this week getting acquainted with
the club members of Mason andSmith
Valleys. She will return to give a
canning demonstration early in Au
gust.
Archie Brown has returned from a
week at Santa Cruz. He left Mrs
Brown and the children enjoying the
salt air and surf Mr.. Brown sawMr
and Mrs. Boulter and reports that
are in the best of health and enjoying
business prosperity.
Robert Barr passed his examina
ton and also the physical examination
and was sworn into the Medical Corp
on July 10th. He is at present sta
toned at Fort Mcdowell, Angel Is
land, but hopes soon to be driving
an ambulance at the front.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Mcneil made
a business trip to Reno on Sunday and
attended the best ball game of TN
season. Mr.. Southern, formerly OF
the CentralGarage, accompanied them
to select stock for the Yerington
Garage where he will make his head
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

L0ST-Between Morgan andPlum-
mer Ranches grey coat Finder
return to this office and receive rec
ward
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

LOST-A side curtain for REQ car.
Finder return to Bank Saloon and
receive reward.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Have your Shoes repaired at Sand
mann lie uses the best OF Oak
Leather-males your Shoes like New,
and guarantees his work.-Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

n. A. Lichtenstein, manager OF the
Mason Townsite Co, departed TIL,
early part OF this week for San Fran
cisco and other coast cities, where he
will spend his vacation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Mcneil made
business trip to Reno on Sunday and
attended the best ball game of TN
season. Mr. Southern, formerly OF
the CentralGarage, accompanied them
to select stock for the Yerington
Garage where he will make his head
quarters for vulcanizing and exper,
tire repairing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
? rooms on West street
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Mrs. |. G. Howe LETT Friday after
noon for a series OF visits with friends
Her first stops will be Carson and
Reno. Mrs. Howe expects to be gon,
until school reopens.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Joe Wilson, Jr., w. II. Working
and Mrs. J. X. Meskimmons OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. department have
been visiting Smith and Mason Val.
leys this week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28

Robert Barr passed his examina.
ton and also the physical examination
and was sworn into the Medical Corp
on July goth. He is at present sta
toned at Fort Mcdowell, Angel Is
land, but hopes soon to be driving
an ambulance at the front.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-28
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

DR.. G. l.. Nicholas made business
trip to Reno on Tuesday.