davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-11-17


:. w. FAIRBANKS CATHRINE FAIR
RANKS. HIS WIFE, and MARY l.
BARTON, Defendant.
ALIAS SUNNI
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO SAID DEFENDANTS.
You are herby summoned TO appear within
en- days after the service upon you OF this
summons il served in said county, or within
.wenty days il served out of said County bu
within said Judicial District, and in all othel
cases within forty days Exclusive OF the day
IF service. and defend the above entitled &c
ton.
This action is brought to recover judR
nent against you defendants for the sum o.
s2l2S.27 upon written contract made witt
plaintiff and to foreclosure a mortgage give
ny you defendants to the plaintiff to secur,
he payment OF said sum OF S2l28.27 and To-
/ decree OF the above entitled court directing
ne sheriff of Lyon County to sell said pro
oerty to pay said due plaintiff from de
'endants. and If sufficient money is not oh
aimed from the sale of the real estate set forth
said mortgage, then that personal judg
nent be entered against defendant, + W
Fairbanks. for the amount remaining unpaiC
fter the amount realized from the sale Of tho
eal estate shall have been exhausted; an6
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-11-17

Proof for Posting of Settlement OF Account
and Hearing Petition for Distribution
of Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Flor
ence l., Riley. the Administrators OF the estate
of Ira Henry Riley, deceased has rendered
md presented for settlement and filed in said
court her final account OF her administrator
If said estate and also her petition for distri
button of said estate, and that Tuesday, th'
Twenty seventh day of November, \. ID. 1917
Being day OF regular session Of said court
1t ten o'clock A. NJ at the court room Of sale
court, in the City of Yerington nN said Igor
County Nevada, has been fixed by said cour
FOR the hearing of said accp mt and ettion
for distribution Of said estate, at which time
and place any person interested in said estate
nay appear and file his exceptions, il any he
has thereto.
Dated November 1st, 1917.
Charles A. Mcleod.
County Clerk
Date of>frst publication Nov. }, 1917.
Date of last publication Nov. II. 1917
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-11-17

twenty DAVIS If served out Of said County but
,yifhin said Judicial District and in all other
cases cases, within forty days Cexclusive Of the day
Of service. and defend the above entitled &C.
ton. This action is brought TO recover q
Judgment and decree Of the Court dtssolyinR
the bonds OF matrimony existing between
nIaintig and defendant. on the ground OF
desertion. and also on the ground OF extreme
cruelty. described in the complaint. and here
bv referred to and made Part hereof
Dated this 10th day Of October. 1917.
fSeaD Chas A. Mcleod,
Clerk Of the Eighth Judicial District
Court Of the State OF Nevada, in and
for the County Of Lyon.
Chartz & Chartz,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date Of first publication October y, l9lI.
Date OF last publication December 8, 1917.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-11-17

:. w. FAIRBANKS CATHRINE FAIR
RANKS, HIS WIFE, and MARY T.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-11-17
Try a Want ad in the Times.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
COUNTY OF LYON.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-11-17
NOTICE

There came TO the Knemeyer place
some weeks ago an estray hog. Own
err is requested to identity the animal.
Place at present under quarantine.
ADV.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-11-17
Times Want Ads Get Results

IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-11-17

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
IRA HENRY RILEY Deceased.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06
FLAG-RAISING AT IRASBURG.
CONTINUED from Page Four

and neighbors. He attended the NJ
when a small boy and referred to this
fact in his speech He spoke of the
flag and some of the things for which
it stands, of his country and her
needs just now, and of the war. He
urged farmers to help him IN this
district which is his to look after by
getting out of the soil this summer
all the crops it can produce.
He spoke to the women present of
their part in the war; and to the chill
dren he had something to say in re-
gard to their loyalty and patriotism.
Altogether it was a good address
and was we'll received by all present.
The chorus choir consisting Of sing
ers from both churches, sang two
songs to the flag. The children sang
another flag song and several nation
al airs were heartily sung by the
large company present. Brief re-
marks were made by the pastor in
which he spoke of the enterprise as
conducted by the children in raising
the money for the purchase of the
flag, after which he held up the flag
to the gaze of the audience and read
a poem, t'To the Flag" The superln-
tendent of the Sunday school, E. n.
Knapp, in a few well-chosen words
addressed the children on their care
of the flag, urging them to always
hold it up and keep it clean, and new
er to allow it to drag in the dirt. At
ter which he presented the children
with nice little flag on stick, Tx.
Is inches. Six dozen of these flags
were distributed among the young
people, who waved them when sing
Tor
flag was raised to the top of the pole
bv a veteran of the Civil war, Com
rade George Annis, assisted by one of
the rising generation, James Knapp,
age four years. While the band was
playing an appropriate selection and
NJ Billiard sounded the bugle the
flag went sailing to the top of the
pole. The salute to the flag was CIV
en- by all and many eyes were wet
with tears. for the memories of the
Civil war were fresh in the mind on
this Pre-memorial day, and we were
also possessed with the thought of
the crimson gore which will stain
this flag when within a few months
it is carried to the battlefields of
France. Two readings were given
by Ernest Smith and Olive Metcaf
bearing on the theme of the after
noon, the American flag. To the band
men, the singers, the speakers and
readers, to those who secured and
raised the pole, to those who arrang-
ed the chairs and settees on the lawn,
and to the superintendent and his Of
ficers and teachers of the Congrega-
tiona1 Sunday school, who so kindly
cancelled their noon session in order
to participate with the Methodist peo-
pie in tbs flag-raising, the thanks of
the church and school are herewith
extended, and also to Chef McGof
for the ball on the top of the pole.
Two other poles were set up and
flags raised in town Saturday, one on
the common in front of Senator Rus
sells house, and the other in front of
the town hall and large town flag
will be raised with fitting ceremonies
in the near future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Austin Hill is sick.

Mrs. Austin Hill is sick.
Bernice Allyn of Orleans recently
visited at Abner Allyn's.
lone Fellows of Derby is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Canning.
Mrs. Emma Holland of Berlin is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting
june 7, Confidence and How to Get
It.
Joseph Canning took a business
trip to his farm at Greenfield, Mass,
last week.
Gerald Barney and Gladys Piper
spent the weekend with friends in
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grow of
Derby Line were guests at Mathew
Crows over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Crow are the
parents of nine-pound boy, Ernest
Harry, born June 1st.
Mrs. Allen Maxwell has returned
from ST. Johnsbury, leaving Mr.. Max
well as well as could be expected.
Miss Dutton of Bloomington gave
a demonstration of home canning at
the village schoolhouse Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Lottie Goodwin and grand
daughter, Alice Cushman, spent Me-
mortal day with friends in West
Charleston.
The schools will give a social for the
benefit of the ninth grade Friday eve
b
Admission, Is cents.
Mrs. Harry Piper and daughter,
Gladys, entertained the Echo Christ
mas club Saturday afternoon. A fine
time is reported by all.
The Red Cross society will meet
Wednesday, June 13. They intend
to meet every two weeks. All inter-
ested In this great work are invited
to the meetings whether they are a
member or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Gilpin and
daughter of Brattleboro have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Giipin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Chamber
lin, who live near Echo pond.
Sundaywill be observedas Red Cross
Sunday. The morning service will be
on this work and there will be special
features and collection will be taken
for the benefit of the local branch.
Everybody cordially invited.
Thirty friends of Ruby Tripp met
at her home Friday evening to help
her celebrate her 18th birthday. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served and fine time was en-
joyed. Ruby was presented with a
gold watch and several presents and
the best wishes of her friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06
Barton Academy and
Graded School
(Continued from Page Onel

!
seeming to see phantoms and char
acters of the stories had previously
read.
/ was awakened from my dreams
by hearing someone speak, and know
ing it was not time for my parents to
return, / was somewhat frightened,
but not hearing it again / settled
back in my chair / had just begun
to realize that I must do my algebra
now or never when | heard the voice
again 1t sounded louder and as if
Disguised, but / could not distinguish
the words. / now sat alert listening.
Ny pencil rolled down from my book
to the floor / stopped to pick it up
but could not find it. After I had
CROPPED around on the hearth / was
aware of a mist rising in front Of the
fireplace, where / thought the pencil
had dropped / drew back and max
ing up my mind not to be frightened
; at small a thing and went back to
my seat in front of the fire. The
mist gradually took form and / saw
standing before me a small bit of a
man, who, putting his hand behind
him, made very artistic bow.
He was dressed as oddly as he
looked. On his head was a tall cap,
! v
Ounce cap had worn that afternoon,
and at the end of it was a big O,
hanging from a string. His trousers
were brocaded velvet, but the figures
in them were tumble of figures and
letters. His coat was long and was
of the same material as his trousers.
At his neck was a large bow like a
figure eight lying on its side. His
slippers were black, adorned with a
silver buckle in the shape of zero.
AS / was about to speak, he inform
ed me that he was the spirit of the
pencil and had some very serious
things to tell me and if I did not be-
have better hereafter he would be-
have worse.
''The first thing" said the spirit,
''that have to say is, about your cru
ell treatment of me. Oftentimes YOU
will sit in school and with the end of
my cap in your mouth will nearly
chew it off. I suggest that the teach
er give you a luncheon hereafter. An
other thing which badly troubles me
is to have you forever tapping me
against the desk. ] was meant for
writing only and not chewing or tap
ping. You yourself know how it an
noys the drawing teacher I do wish
that when you sharpen me you would
be more careful for I am getting
shorter every day."
Slowly the spirit melted into amist
and the mist gradually disappeared
into the place where my pencil lay.
STOPPING over I picked up my pencil.
l found that it was new one which
the spirit had probably left. I was
ready to speak to the pencil to see if
1t would answer when I felt a hand
on my shoulder shaking me. I was
awakened from my dream and found
that my parents had returned. I
searched in the big chair for the pen
Gil. It looked the same as ever and I
confessed that it must have been a
dream, but since that dream my pen
Gil has been better treated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06

The 21st district meeting of the w.
F. NJ. S. of st. Johnsbury district was
held at Grace Nj. z. church, St. Johns
bury Friday, May %.
While the attendance was small,
owing to some other meetings held on
the same date, the conference was
considered one of the best held for
several years. Every speaker on the
program was present or sent her pa
ner. except Miss Clementina Butler of
Providence. r. l. Her place was tax
en- by Mrs. A. G. Barber, jubilee SUI
pervisor for N. E. branch. The morn
| ing session opened with devotions by
Mrs. G. A. Martin of st. Johnsbury,
after which the usual business was
transacted. The first paper, Normal
VS.. Abnormal Growth" written by
Mrs. III. A Lougee of St. Johnsbury
and read by Mrs. Menut of Lyndon
vile, traced the growth of the socie-
vey of Kampti, India, written to Mrs.
William Shaw, was read by her.
Special interest was shown In MAX
ing Miss Harvey a Jubilee Legion
member, which will be done by St.
Johnsbury district. The forenoon
session closed with noontide prayer
by Mrs. E. d. Bradley of st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. William Shaw opened the af-
ternoon session with prayer and
Promises" The first paper, which
was given by Mrs. Helen Douglass on
Importance of subscribing to "The
Woman's Missionary Friend" the
monthly journal of the w. F. M. S.,
and of using the leaflets more gener-
ally.
"The Key to the Situation" was
the subject of a paper by Miss Ruth
Barr of Greensboro, in which she i'm
pressed on her hearers that prayer is
the key, quoting largely from DIR.
John R. Mott and others.
"What Owest Thou" was taken up
by two ladies, Mrs. G. E. Gray of Lyn-
donville, who read a paper written by
her daughter, who was unable to be
present, and Mrs. Ellen Staples of
Lyndon. Both were listened to with
interest Miss Edwina Blodgett sang
in a very pleasing manner the solo,
Der of Reading, Mass, wearing a
beautiful Chinese costume, gave a
short address in which she pointed
out the need of sacrificing our pleas
ures and luXuries at this time.
The chi ldren's hour was taken up
with a 'Mother Goose Dialogue"
which was very well done.
After a bountiful lunch, Miss Cora
Phillips of Hardwick presided as
toastmistress and several responded
to toasts on the jubilee work.
In the evening Mrs. Barber gave an
illustrated lecture, "In Asia"
The officers for the ensuing year
are: President, Mrs William Shaw
of st. Johnsbury; vice president,
Mrs. G. H. Redding of Hardwick;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Enoch
Smith of Lyndonville; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Ellen Staples of Lyn-
don; treasurer, Mrs. G. S. Andrews of
Barre; superintendent of young peo-
pies work, Mrs NJ J. Carpenter of
Glover; superintendent of children's
work, Mrs. r. H. Moore of Lyndon
vile; superintendent of literature,
Mrs. Helen Douglass, West Burke;
Jubilee secretary, Mrs. Cora Phillips
of f1ardwick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06
Food makes the sinew of war.

Food makes the SineW of war.
During the activities of a war such
as the world is now experiencing, mil
lions Of men and women are engaged
In manufacturing munitions for every
requisite Of warfare, both on land and
water.
Esd supplies the very sinew of war,
ther-c3re, the guarding of meat, milk,
ve.l. bles and grain becomes one OF
our operative measures of defense.
TIE essentials will have to be
looked after to supply those active at
the font and those guarding the great
treasures of our republic.
IN )rtunately, at the present maybe
moro than ever before in the history
Of tb~ world, our people are restless
and eIland to be entertained. They
do nor today, as much as in former
times, make their daily occupations
their play. For this reason they flock
to the centers of population to be
amused by various forms of entertain
ment. This rObs the farms and gar
dens If our country, which we can
i'll afford at such time as this.
With these conditions staring us in
the face, our attention is turned to a
serious condition which threatens a ma
ton that may be long engaged in ac-
tive warfare. No one can guess the
length o. time the United States of
America viii be involved in protect
ing herself from foreign interference
with her national rights. Today, there
fore IS the time to begin to economic
i'm the use of foodstuffs, the waste OF
which is j sin.
Gardening and farming furnish
healtl. ard profitable activities fol
women. If many idle women, anC
those who engage in sports of vari
Gus kinds simply to pass away th'
time, sho,.Id become active and spent
their time in some useful occupation
such as gardening. it might be NOR
profitable 10 them physically, mental.
and morally, and of inestimable valu'
to their country.
This is the time OF all times for tn
leaders of society who are influential
TO induce all those engaged in friyol
Gus habits to make gardening an
farming fashionable.
Competitive farming and gardenin
by women would help to maintai
their health, and In many cases max
the weak strong. With better healt
they would find the burdens OF life BIZ
coming lighter and the nation woul
become stronger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06
Buy a Liberty Loan Bond.
WEST CHARLESTON

George Mcnamara is i'll.
Mrs. G. w. D. Reed returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Niles were at
Newport Monday.
Carlton Hamblet is home from st.
Adams for a visit.
Miss Frances Geodale of Newport
was home last week.
Wilder Dow of Newport was here
on business Thursday.
Curtis Allbee of New Jersey is
here visiting relatives.
E. M. Pickel is making repairs on
the interior of his house.
Harold Dow of st. Adams visited
at F. j. Hamblet's Wednesday.
c. G. Eastman has had electric
lights installed in his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Callahan visited
his parents IN Bethlehem, N H, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Worboys and Mrs. AL
ma Waterman visited in Coventry
Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams of Lis
bon, N. H., visited Herbert Badger
last week.
Mr.. Donaldson and family of New
port visited at Wright Kendall's last
Wednesday.
Harley Allen and family of Albany
are visiting his parents and other
relatives here.
Ed. Alexander and daughter, Myr-
tie, of West Burke, visited at E. J..
Bruce's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Dupont of
Orleans visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kline, Sunday.
George Brown of East Charleston
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Brown, here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice and lit
tie daughter visited at Irwin John
sons in Holland Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Scott Carrie Bishop
May 81. Congratulations.
\ Mrs. Kendrick was at Randolph
May 1924 as delegate from here to
the w. H. M. union meetings.
Plans are being made to observe
Children's day at the Baptist church.
The date viii be given next week.
E. M. Pickel has sold part of his
shop property and moved the rest to
the basement of his dwelling house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Greenwood
were in Holland to attend the funeral
of her cousin, William Hackett, re
Gently.
Mr.. Frazier and family have moved
back to Island Pond While here they
made many friends who regret to
have them go away.
The canning demonstration held at
the school hall Thursday afternoon
was very well attended and was GER
tainly very instructive.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l. Moore of New
port, and daughter, Mrs. Hiram Tripp
of Lyndonville, visited Mrs. Frances
Lyon one day last week.
Continued on Page Seven)
N
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06
PHIL KEARNEY EVER AT
FRONT OF THE BATTLE
Federal Leader Who Fell at chantllly
Left a Memory That Survivors
of Conflicts of the Civil
War Delight In Hon.
orinQ.

O THE soIdierIy legend 10 still
on It's Journey
That story of kearny who
scorned to yield!
Twas the day when Jameson, fierce
Berry, and Birney,
Against twenty thousand he rallied
the field.
Where the red VoIIeys poured, where
the cIamor rose highest,
Where the dead lay in cIumps
through the dwarf oak and pine,
Where the aim from the thicket was
surest and highest
NO charge like Phil Kearny's along
the whole line.
When the battle went III, and the brav-
est were solemn,
Near the dark Seven Pines, where
we still held our ground,
He rode down the length of the with
ering column,
And his heart at our war cry leapt
up with bound;
He shifted, like his charger, the wind
of the powder
His sword waved US on and we an
swered the sign;
Loud our cheer as we rushed, but his
laugh rang the louder,
GThere's the DEVILS own fun, boys,
along the whole Iine!"
How he strobe his brown steedI How
we saw his blade brighten
In the one hand still Ieft-and the
reins in his teethI
He laughed like boy when the holt
days heighten,
But soldiers glance shot from his
visor beneath.
Up came the reserves to the melee in
fernaI,
Asking where to 90 in-through the
clearing or pine7
ooh, anywhere! Forward! 'Tis all
the same, Colonel;
You'll find lovely fighting along the
whole Incl"
Oh, evil the black shroud of night at
ChantiIly,
That hid him from sight of his
brave men and tried
Foul, foul sped the bullet that clipped
the white lily,
The flower of our knighthood, the
whole army's pride!
Yet we dream that he stiII-in that
shadoWy region
: Where the dead form their ranks at
the wan drummer's sign
Rides on. as or old, down the length of
his legion,
And the word still is "ForHard!'
J. along the whole line.
Edmund Clarence Stsaman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06
Buy a Liberty Loan Bond.
CafarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reacn
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
in7amed you have rumoling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which iS
an indamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cuiarg free. All Druggists, 7Bc.
=. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06

Buy q Liberty Loan Bond
Buy a Liberty Loan Bond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-06

Use Zensal for that itching eczema.
Sold By druggists
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-10
CHAPTER xxx,
Gambling With Death.

Beyond giving his horse safe head
way from the shelter, De Spain made
little effort to guide her. He had cho-
sen the Lady, not because she was
fresher, for she was not. but because
he believed she possessed Of the three
horses the clearest instinct to bring
her through the fight for the lives that
were at stake. He did not deceive him
self with the idea he could do anything
TO help the beast find way to succor;
mat instinct rested wholly In the La.
dy's head, not In his. He only knew
that If she could not get back to help,
he could not. His 0wn part In the
effort was quite outside any mid to the
Lady-it was no more thnn to reach
alive whatever aid She could find, that
he might direct It to where Nan and
her companion would endure Il few
hours longer the fury of the Storm.
His own struggle for life, he real
lied, was with the wind--the roaring
wind that hurled Its broadsides Of fro
zen snow In monstrous waves across
the maddened sky, challenging every
living thing. It drove Icy knives into
his face and ears, paralyzed In Its
swift grasp his muscles and sincws,
fought the stout flow Of blood through
his veins, and searched his very heart
to still II.
Encouraging the Lady with kind
words, and caresslng her In her crop.
ing efforts az she turned head and tail
from the binding sheets Of snow and
Ice, De Spain let her drift, hoping she
.might bring them through, what BE-