davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-29
VIOLENT GERMAN COUNTER Ar
TACKs sSfAsHm-BOCuR
LINE CRUSBLING
10000 HUNS SINCE JULY IS
Hsig Reported to Have Taken q.
vinchy and Four villages-Amer.
leans Fighting 1t Fismette
London, Aug. 2s.--Bapaume was
captured today BY the British.

London, Aug. 2s.-vioIent Ger
man counter attacks At several Of
the villages east Of Arrss were re-
pulsed, according to an official
statement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-29
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS SPANISH SHIP

Paris, Aug 2s.-- (Havas Agency
The Spanish steamer Cruza has
been sunk by German submarine.
Newspapers consider that this will
bring crisis in the German-Spanish
relations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-29

With the British Army in France.
Aug. 2s.-0Iuinchy. two miles north
west Of combles. was reported cap
tured by General HaIg's forces this
morning. The British have also cat
tured four small towns near Per-
onne.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-29

With the French Army In France,
Aug. 2s.--Noyon was occupied today
by General Hubert's forces.
General Mangis' army has crossed
the oise river and has taken Nor.
lIncourt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-29

Paris. Aug. e9.-The French to-
day occupied Noyon. The town was
taken against extra heavy German
resistance.
The fall Of Noyon comes as a
heavy blow TO the Germans who. dur
Ing the early days OF the Picardy
offensive planned TO hold II as the
southern pivot OF their line which
runs northward along the old battle
front Of 1915.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-29

Paris. Aug. 26.--The French are
at the gates OF Ham, according to
dispatches from the front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-29

IOFceS.
Killed In action ..........---...-.--... "a
Missing in action .-.-.....--....--....--1S9
Wounded severely ...-........-...-24S
Wounded degree undetermined IA
Died OF wounds -..---1.------.----.--.-- 25
Died of disease ---.--.-....--......- 12
Died OF accident and other causes s
Died of airplane accident ,,----..--
TOtal ---------.-.----.-.--.-----bzS
a Wounded seyerely-Hans Wytten-
burg, Clackamas, Ore; August +.
Lambert, Metolius. Ore.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Harry H. Stalnaker, Independence,
Ore.
Marine Corps
Killed in action --.--.-....----..-.---...
Died of wounds received in action Z
Wounded in action severely .... 3
Wounded (degree undetermined) A
In hands of enemy -..,.-..--...--.----- 3
Iotal ------.-------------.---.-----.-- Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-29
<<<<<<<<<<<H<<<<<<<
= U. s. CASUALTY LIST =
<<<<<<<x<<<<<<<<<<<

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12
of WASHINGTON Parish and the Town of Franklin
General News items IN Brief

Louisiana cane syrup was put
into the list of national foods.
The Prussian cavalry suffered
terrible losses for the lack of
mounts.
Only $4,000 fans saw Boston
defeat Chicago 1 to 0 in the first
game of the worlds series Thurs.
day.
Nearly a million railroad EN-.
ployes received a raise Of $50 a
month in wages.
The British crossed the Canal
du Nord on a wide front and con-
tinued eastward.
More then 100000 American
troops had been embarked for all
fronts up to August 81, General
March said.
The alien property custodian
seized eleven German owned
steamships.
American refugees from Russis
report Moscow and Petrograd
showing and Bolsheviki Influence
/ broken.
The British made a new cross
ing of the Canal du Nord and thu
French reached the Aisne river.
Flaming villages mark thu
continued hurried retreat of thu
Germans before the advancing
Allies.
Chicago evened up the world!
series by taking Fridays gam
from Boston 3 to 1, Tyler outpitch
ing Bush.
The Equalization Boards fixet
the new price of sugar at nin'
cents at seaboard refining points
The army transport Noun
Vernon was torpedoed off tn
French coast but was able to re
turn to port.
Four thousand white select
men from Louisiana, Mississippi
and Arkansas reached Cam
Beauregard and are being ex
amined end assigned.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12

Witnesses;
L. L, Bankston,
D. H. Springfield.
United States of America,
State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Washington.
Be it known and remembered,
That on this Both day of August,
A. D. One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and eighteen, before me,
M. A. Thigpen, Clerk & Elk Off.
clio Notary Public, in and for the
Parish of Washington, State OF
Louisiana, personally came and
appeared, j. R. Leslie, Presi-
dent, and R. Fl. Spring, G. M.
Tate, T, D. Foil, Geo. H. Whelan,
w. Green, j. G. Green, Louis
Grain, S. S. Thomas T. B. Rob-
erts, members Of the Police Jury
of the Parish of Washington,
Louisiana, and w. e. Banister,
Secretary of Said Police Jury,
who declared that on this day, in
accordance with an Ordnance Of
said Police Jury, adopted on the
9TH day of July, 1918, calling an
election in Road District No. ]
of said Parish (said Road District
comprising all the territory en-
braced within the limits of said
Parish) for the purpose Of voting
upon the proposition to levy a taz
of Two ~ mills on all the prop
erty subject to taxation in the
| Parish Of Washington, for thu
period of 20 years, for the purpose
of maintaining and repairing th'
public roads and bridges of saie
Parish (said tax not to be funded
into bonds) ;and. upon the propo
sition to incur debt and issue
bonds of the Parish of Washing
J ton, Louisiana, (road distric
No. y to the amount of Fiv
!. Hundred Thousand Dollars, t
} run 25 years, payable serially a
; shall bs prescribed by the Polio
4
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12

jury under the statutes relating
hereto, bearing interest at the
rate of five per centum per annum
payable semi. mi.annually, for the
purpose Of constructing a system
of public roads and the bridges
thereon, within said road Dis
trict Nc. | the title to which shall
vest in the said Parish: The
said appearers, comprising anna
jority and quorum Of the Police
Jury Of the Parish Of Washington
Louisiana, met, in open session,
at TIE hour Of Eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. this day, at the court house
in the Town Of Franklinton, in
said Parish, and then and there
opened the ballot boxes used at
said election and counted the
ballots in number and amount
cast at the said election, and ex-
amined and canvassed the returns
of said elction, and thereupon
declared, and do hereby declare,
the result of said election, to be
as follows;
For the leving Of a tax of two
(2) mills on the dollar of all pro-
perty in the Parish of Washington
subject to taxation, for a period OF
% years, the proceeds of said tai
to be used for the purpose OF
maintaining and repairing public
roads and bridges of said Parish
For the levying of said tax Siz
Hundred Thirty Six (636) Ballots
Against the levying of said ta2
One Hundred Fifty Two (152
Ballots Amount of ballots cas-
in favor of the levying of said tax
the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty
Five Thousand Two Hundred ant
Eighty Dollars (S765, ,280.00) Am
cunt of ballot cast against th'
levying of said tax, the sum o
One Hundred Seven Thousan'
Nine Hundred and Sixty MINI
Dollars. (S1O7, ,369.00) and tina
the proposition for the levying Q
tax Of two (2) mills for 25 year
as above stated, was carried by
majority Of -Four Hundred Eight,
Four (4S4) votes, and of SIX Hun
dred Fifty Five Thousand On
$685. .00) dollars.
For the issuance of bonds prop
osition to incur debt and issu
bonds of the Parish of Washing
ton, La. road district No. l,
the amount of Five Hundre
; Thousand Dollars, to run 25 year
payable serially as shall be pre-
scribed by the Police Jury unde
the statutes relating thereto, bea1
ing interest at the rate Of 5per Ger
per annum, payable semi-annuall
for the purpose of constructing
system of public roads and tt
, bridges thereon, within said roa
district No. l, the title to whic
, vest in the said Parish.
, For the issuance of such bono
> Five Hundred Fifty $500 Ballot
> Against the issuance of said bone
! Two Hundred Thirty Three Bollo
/ (233). Amount of ballots in fav'
: oil the issuance of such bond
. the sum of Seven Hundre
: EightThousand Two Hundred al
t Seventy (s7os, ,27O.0O Dolla
9 Amoun of ballots against Il
0 issuance of such bonds, the su
8 of One Hundred Seventy Sev'
a. Thousand Two Hundred Seven
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12

Senators from the South and
cottonmen declared opposition to
the plan for fixing cotton prices.
Early, moderate and common
sense purchasing was recommen-
ded by the Council of National
Defense.
Southern food administrators
fixed the price of cottogseed and
is products.
The head Of the Marine Hospital
at New Orleans said eight new
buildings will be added at once.
Blood TRANSMISSION saved the
lives of several wounded Austria
lians at dressing stations.
Vaughn weakened before a
battle att;,cN in the fourth inning
andBoston took the third game of
the worlds series 2 to l.
An analysis of the sugar
situation showed that ten cents
will be the price charged by re.
tailers.
Violations of the new flour
rules by grocers and consumers
have been reported.
A uniform compensation, in.
surance and pension plan fer
railroad employees was declared
under consideration.
The war revenue bill and pro-
hibition were expected to occupy
the chief attention cf Congress
this week.
Boston won the fourth game of
the world series Monday by a
score Of 3 to2.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12
Secretary Baker
Again in Europe

Washington, september G.
The War Department today an
nounced the arrival in France Of
Secretary Baker, accompanied by
an official party, including John
D. Ryan, assistant-secretary in
charge of aircraft, and Major
General Gorgas, surgeon-general
of the army.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12
Police Jury Proceedings.
c..oklinton, Washington Parish,
To Auoust Both. 1918.

Il The Police jury ol Vhe atlSh
j i Washington, La, met in open
..ssion at the court house in the
.,,o Of Franklinton, on this the
oOtb dsy of August, 1918, at II
s,.lock A. NJ, for the purpose of
! opeDing the ballot boxes used at
I ne election held in Road District
4 n. / Of said parish, on the 9th
dav Of August, 1918, and count
no the ballots in number and
.mount cast at said election and
examining and canvassing the
returns thereof; there being a
quorum present.
Present: r. H. Spring, G. M.
Tate, T. D. Foil, J. R, Leslie,
4 Geo. H. Whelan, W. Green, J. G.
! Green, Louis Grain, S. S. Thom-
IS, 7. B. Roberts.
1 Absent, ]. P. Starns.
And thereupon, said Police
Jury, in the presence of D. II.
4 Stringfeld and L. L. Bankston,
eonpetent witnesses, and other
citizens of the parish of Wash
] jpgton, did open the ballot boxes
used at said election, and counted
4 tbe ballots in number and amount
4 cast at said election, examined
and csnvassed the returns, and
sscertained and declared the re-
! snlto of said election, as follows;
] FOR THE LEVYING OF A TAX
4 of two ~ mills on the dollar of
4 all the property in the Parish of
4 Washington, subject to taxation,
loraperiod of twenty five years,
4 the proceeds of said tax to be
used for the purpose of maintain
4 ingand repairing the public roads
and bridges of said parish:
4 For the levying of said tax, six
hundred and thirty six (636) bal
bts. Against the levying Of said
az, one hundred and fifty-two
4 u52l ballots. Amount of ballots
east in favor of the levying OF
said tax, the sum of seven hun.
4 drsd sixty-fve thousand, two
hundred and eighty dollars $780,
4 @00.) Amount of ballots cast
4 sgainst the levying of said tax
4 lha sum of one hundred sever
4 h0usand' nine hundred and six
g.nine dollars (S107, ,969.00.)
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF
BONDS.
Exposition to incur debt ant
s ssue bonds of the Parish 0
Warrington, La. road distric
No, |, to the amount of Five
4 Hundred Thousand Dollars, tt
inn 25 years, payable serially a
4 shall be prescribed by the Polic'
Jury under the statutes relating
4 hereto, bearing interest at tn
sate Of 8 percentum per annum
payable semi-annually, for tn
4 purpose Of constructing a system
elpubllc roads and the bridge
saereon, within said road distric
NO !, the title to which shall yes
y the said parish:
For the issuance of such bonds
a7e hundred and fifty (550) bal
los. Against the issuance c
SAD bonds, two hundred AM
nlrty-three (233) ballots. Amour
y ballots in favor of the issuanc
Y said bonds, the sum of seve
Mndred and eight thousand, tw
aundred and seventy (S7O8, ,270.0(
aollars. Amount of ballot
sgainst the issuance of sue
eoAds, the sum of one hundre
ssVenty.seven thousand, tw
hundred and seventy-four (s177,
M.O0) dollars.
r. vTrf
Mnereapon, the said Poli'
aufy did decide and declare tn,
'as proposition for the levying
as tax Of two (2) mills for twer
snVe years, as above stated, W,
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12
Four (S177,274.00) Dollars.

fOnr (olII,2|4.UO) DOllars.
And thereupon said appearers
declared, and do hereby declare
that the proposition to incur debt
and issue bonds of the Parish of
Washington, Louisiana (Road dis
trict No. i to the amount OF Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars, as
above stated was carried by a
majority of Three Hupdred Seven
teen (3lO votes and of Five Hun.
dred Thirty Thousand Nine Hun
dred Ninety Six Dollars $3.50,
996.O0)
And said appearers declared,
that said Police Jury thereupon
publicly announced and promul-
gated the result of said election,
as above set forth, and direct
that the same be Published in one
Issue of the Official Journal of the
Parish.
And the said appearers hereby
declare and direct that one copy
Of this process verbal be sent to
the Secretary Of State Of the State
of Louisiana, ahd that one copy
thereof be delivered to the Re-
corder of Mortgages of the Parish
of Washington, to be recorded in
the records of said Parish.
Thus done and signed, at the
town of Franklinton, Washington
Parish, Louisiana, this thirtieth
day of August, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Eighteen, in
I: the presence of L. L. Bankstou
and D. Fl. Struggled, competent
witnesses and electors Of sale
, Parish, by the undersigned mem
bers of the Police Jury Of the
Parish of Washington, Louisiana
participating in the canvass O.
, said election:
j. R. Leslie,
| r, H. Spring,
, g. M. Tate,
t 7. D. Foil,
f Walter Green,
S j. G. Green,
a Louis Grain,
Y S. s. Thomas,
. T. B. Roberts,
Q g. H, Whelan.
Witnesses:
: L. L. Bankston,
Q D. H. Stringfield.
M. A. Thigpen,
n Clerk and Ex- -Officio
j Notary Public.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12
w. S. S -
Strayed.

On August 25th 1918, one small
mare mule, darkbrown weighing
about 7OOlbs, came to my house.
Owner can get same by proving
property.
Pierce Galloway,
Isabel, La.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12
w. s..

If you need woven wire fence,
buy now, as we have some bar
gain prices to offer for a short
, while. Sizes rs in. and 80 in.
; The Babington Store. Inc.
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12

and Dollars, as above stated, was
carried by a majority Of three
hundred and seventeen 317)
votes, and five hundred and thirty
thousand. nine hundred and
ninety.six $3.50, ,996.00) dollars.
And said Police Jury thereupon
publicly announced and promul-
gated the result of said election
as above set forth, and directed
that the same be published in one
issue of the Official Journal Of
the Parish, and said Police Jury
thereupon made and executed a
process verbal of the result of
said election, and directed that
one copy thereof be sent to the
Secretary of State of the State of
Louisiana, and that one copy be
delivered to the Recorder OF
Mortgages of the Parish of
Washington, to be recorded in
the records of said Parish.
Whereupon, the said meeting
of the Police Jury was adjourned.
]. R. Leslie,
President,
R. Fl. Spring,
6. M. Tate,
T. D. Foil,
Walter Green,
j. C. Green,
Frank Grain,
T. B. Roberts,
S. s. Thomas,
G.. H. Whelan.
Witnesses;
L. L, Bankston,
4
The Era-leader., 1918-09-12

Witnesses:
L. L. Bankston,
D. H. Stringfield.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk and Ex- -Oficio
Notary Public.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05

Yesterday afternoon, DIR. I. II
Masterson brought through Yer
ington on its own power, 50 h
D. Erd Tractor. The machine j.
OF the track laying type and TIE
first one of its manufacture to be
brought into this district. 1t VII
be used on the doctors ranch pro
pertv northeast OF this city where
he is making many Improvements
and plans blowing and seeding
considerable land this spring Not
only Tor blowing will the tractor
be used. but for many other use
about the farm where power Is
needed. it will find a ready place
The solution OF the power for the
farm. especially since iced stuff.
have become So high. Is one OF Wit
al interest to every farmer anc
the results OF each tractor as IT !
brought into the district IS watch
ed bv every one interested IN farm
efficiency. The doctor S prpgres
siveness toward securing eihcien
cv on the farm will not be any &C
ception.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05
5nrtal

were glad of the opportunity to
call upon her. Mrs. Bonner IS one
of the recent brides and very po-
pular. The decorations were
charming and her hospitality was
extended in dainty refreshments
served to all corners.
x < i
Mrs. n. II. Van Alstine enter
tanned a number of her friends at
bridge in honor of her mother.
Mrs. Paulsen, of San Francisco,
who is her house guest. The de-
1ightful affair was Friday alter
noon. December %, 1917. After
the hours spent at cards and social
converse. delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. !. E. Colder proved a
charming hostess Monday alter
noon when she had three tables OF
bridge. Her new home is admir-
ably adapted to entertainment
and nothing gives her more pleas
ure than to be surrounded by her
friends. Among the guests were
Mesdames McNab, Rose and Burt
of Thompson. The days pleasure
was ended by the service OF hight
refreshments.
* i x 4
The New Year dance at Mason
was a very successful function.
Society from Yerington, Thomp-
son, and Mason was out in full
force and a more delightful affair
has not been seen in our neighbour
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05

At quiet home wedding held
at the home of the brides parents
at the Bluestone Mine, Thursday
at high noon, Miss Helen Mallory
Mcnamara became the bride OF
Mr.. Edmond Becsey. Daniel Nc
Namara. the brides uncle, attend
ed the groom, while Miss Lorraine
Ross, of Yerington, was brides
maid. Rev. Joseph Cunha, of4er-
ington, read the marriage cere-
mony in the presence OF the I'M
mediately relatives OF the con
tracing parties who were IN at
tendance. A wedding luncheon
was served after the marriage, and
trip to California points. Upon
afternoons train for honeymoon
trip to Californiapoints. Upon
their return Mr.. and Mrs. Becsey
will make Yerington their home.
Mr.. Becsey is head accountant tor
the Bluestone Mining and Smelt-
ing Co. and well and tavoraDly
known in this district, where he
has made many friends. The bride
is a charming young woman
daughter of Mine Supt. T. Nc
Namara and wife of the Bluestone
Mine. The Times extends to the
newlyweds congratulations and
best wishes for a prosperous and
happy married life
j: i Il 4
Mrs. William James Bonner.Jr.
was at home to her friends onNeW
Years dav at her home III Mason.
A large number from 4erlngton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05

GA. Bragg Of the Smelter force
is visiting in Pittsburg, Pa.
W. w. Coleman of Carson City
was in town early this week.
Mason Johnston paid a week
end visit to Reno last Friday.
+. f. Hull and Henry knierlm
were in Dayton last Sunday on
business.
F.. G. l.. McCreery left JANUARY !
for the training camp at L1ld'
Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Fish spent
the last weekend in Carson City
and Reno. motoring over.
!. Andrew Cutlery is able to be
about town again. His eye is still
giving him great trouble.
Joseph Johns is spending the
vacation period with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Johns, in Paclhe
Grove. California
Mrs. B. f. Baker, and son Fay
motored over fromMina last week
and spent the week visiting
friends and relatives.
+. A. Purvine was in town II
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05
Pioneer Resident Of Nevada
Is Summoned by Death

Mrs. \. ". Green died at he
home in Fallon. Thursday night
December 9th. 1917 She wa
a native OF Maine but had lived
in Nevada for over forty years
The family lived in Virginia City
Tor a long time, then moved to
Mason Valley, where Mrs Greer
was well known and liked, finally
moving TO Fallon some few year,
ago. One son, a. W. Green IT,
still resides in Mason Valley
Mr.. Green and seven other chill
dren also survive. The funcra
was held Saturday from the Fal.
lon Methodist Church.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05

In a breezy letter recently re
ceiycd, Fred White, state chair
man OF the Thrift Committee
states the situation and aims OF
the committee. Ills letter follows
Uncle Sam has modified us
he has sent out the $. O. ). to the
dollar under the mattress. IN tho
stocking and in the old teapot
with the broken spout. As Neva-
dams we must let him tap the
bankroll because when the call
has come beforeNevada has lie,
Stacked. Even one white chip
that's two-bits in any live coun.
try-will buy into the game. a
Government Bond, backed by tho
resources OF the United States OF
America, for a white chip. Every
body must ante, and there's a
thousand dollar limit. And there
are no splits, no holecards, ne
sleeye-work, no bracc-dealing. 1t
is a straight game, and UnclcSam
has laid his cards on the table
The Kaiser got caught blufing
but it takes all we can raise to
call the bluff"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05

Cash discounts are higher than
ever and the Vests are gong %
bene6t their customers by allow
mo them their saving People
are rapidly becoming educated 70
The TACT that the best motto IS
Buy and sell for Cash.
tremendous upheavals in tn,
commercial world have caused
abolition OF long time credits
and the substitution OF cash ioI
notes.-Adv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05

Austin Nugent received MS
diploma this week as graduate
from the Government Cooks and
Bakers School at Camp Lewis
Austin received the rank OF quar-
master sergeant in the 348th
Field Artillery. He is represent.
ing Lyon County with credit
and is enjoying his work Il'
wishes to thank the Lyon County
High School for the Christmas
box. which they sent him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05
34frnr1tal

ing city for a long time. The
crowd was in festive mood, the
floor excellent and the music good
= 4 +
Mrs. Josie l.. Davidson enter
tanned at dinner yesterday. Mrs
Angus Mcleod, Mrs. Hayes and
Mrs. b. +. Baker, of Nina.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05

c. Z. Wedertz, county coinmiS-
sioner, is in attendance at the
county dads meeting today. Mrs
Wedertz came with him and will
visit a few days with Yerington
friends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05
MlD-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
To Begin January 10th, 1913
SHOES SHOES SHOES

ebe ecombin Yerngton Why
S
Today
We
low
TheSa d
Lion brand Nap
Johnson bingham Army
5Oo
g,n metal and tIeaherp tonlu andE OF
the
prcesS6O )toSS5 81
button and English Regular
aleprceS
SndIN
MEMS the latest
s. cant u them
$3.50 and $500
0c to
90 regularly pes$l5 t o
tn fmouK
a1d
sale
CORDUROY ltrown;re
to
gul prices
arprceS SIS
Regular
Grey nanl
to
Unin
OVERALLS
nlbe6n dunessc cash is stw
No godsento
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
1000 a m. Sunday School. Classes
for all ages.
il 100 a. m. Sermon by Rev.J. +.
Wilson, ID, District Supt.
1900 m. Firsa Quarterly Confer
encc.
7 80 p, m, Sermon by DIR. Wilson.
Every member please be present.
Everybody invited.
]. A. Dixon, Phi. D., Pastor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05

y TIE EIGHTH JUDICIAL. DlsTklf
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEKADA
~ AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-05
NUGENT BROS.
70. CASH STORE % 5%5:
ONEY i'-NN
BETTER
GOODS FOR
LESS MONEY.
BETTER
GOODS FOR
LESS MONEY.

distribute
Each
o
business done
for
honest mel
merchandise lower
before