davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13


Karl NeufeId was rescued from a
3Iahdist Jail in Omburman I'm Sep
TENDER. 1888, where he had been a
prisoner for 10 years and subjected
to horrible torture His rescuers
were British troops commanded by
Lord Kitchener
During his imprisonment Neufeld
gained a fluent knowledge Of Arabic
and NOLAN edan customs After his
release he made pilgrimages TO Mecca
and successfully passed a searching
examination on the Koran when his
claim to being a Mohammedan was
disputed
At this time he spread the prevail
ing BELIEF among uniformed Moham-
medans that emperor william is the
Grand Caliph Of the European Mo-
hammedans and went to war to free
them from Christian oppression
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
STARVING: EATLNG BEEF ROOF
HOSPITALS SHOOT UP
like MOVIE PICTURE
WILD WEST VILLAGES

U. S. Erecting Many Buildings in France Which vii
Contain 90 900 Beds; Automatic Track Layer Quickly
Builds Roads; American Locomotives Assembled
With Speed; Efficiency Astonishes French.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
AZ Curencu Ia Egubt.

Cairo, Egypt. July 13.-The Egyp-
tian government has decided to issue
paper money Of a value Of five shil-
lings. Hitherto the lowest denOmina-
ton has been ten shillinEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
SLow Progress Made
In History OF Wa

London. England, July 13.-AI-
though four men have been working
nearly a year on the British official
history Of the war they have only
reached events which took place in
September. 1914 II has been sug-
Eested that the force Of historians be
increased in an effort 10 bring the
work up 20 date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Karl NSHted,
prisoner Of
Mahdie, " Dead

Amsterdam. Holland. July 13.-Karl
Neufeld. known as ~the prisoner Of
the 8lahdL" died in a sanitarium near
Berlin, according TO advices reaching
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
ALL FOODS ARE NOW
BEING DISTRIBUTED
BY The GOVERNMENT
TOBACCO IS RESTRICTED To
THE USE0F SOLDIERS At FRONT.

Escaped Frenchan Declares Factories Forced to Use
Paper Instead of Leather Straps to Drive Their Ma
chinery; Sugar and Coffee Unknown LuXuries;
Soldiers on a Furlough Are Forced to Work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Simplicity Marks Meals at Buckingham
-:tI:- -:II:- -:II:- -:l:- -:II:-
Old Time SplendOr Is Dimn7ed By War

palace strict ratonng applies to all meals owing
II recent dinner party, the of the king queen being
tie doUager aTcne Of LoHdonery
lon and lady heTIe lord Cud Hamilton Shabuy
ands
berries There y other the dinner
ia the royal gardens at Windsor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
MRS. FRANK RIVERS DIES


Mrs. Frank Rivers, a resident OF
Los Angeles and one of the pioneer
women of Nevada, aged o3 years,
passed away of neuralgia of the heart,
June 23,I at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. J. Barnett, S54 w. Saith St,
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Rivers leaves to mourn her
loss three daughters, Mrs. Effie Ian
dry, Mrs. S. J. Barnett and Mrs. Ha-
eel Holmes and three grandchildren.
She was the wife of the late Frank
Rivers, one of the earliest settlers
and mining men OF Nevada. He was
engaged in mining and farming until
he moved to Los Angeles IA years
ago, where he spent the latter part
of his life. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers
were highly respected and loved by
all who knew them> She leaves, be-
sides her relatives, numerous friends
who will be deeply grieved at her
passing away. Her loved ones have
the heartfelt sympathy OF all who
knew their mother and grandmother
as always fond, tender and kindly,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
]. G. TEMPLE ARRESTED FOR
HELPING WALTERS.

Several persons suspected OF hav-
ing aided Paul Walters, the murderer
OF Sheriff Park Wildes OF Churchill
county during the five days posses
were searching for him, are said to
be under arrest at Fallon. 1t is sup
posed that Walters was in communi-
cation with these people during the
time he was i'll hiding. One man un-
der arrest is said to be the owner OF
the ranch to which Walters was
tracked and it is believed he secured
some OF the provisions which were
found beside his body from this man
1t is said there will be interesting de-
velopments in Churchill County il
the men who were responsible for
the hiding OF Walters during the nine
weeks he was wanted for evading mil
itary service can be found-Clark Co.
Review.
Since the above has been in print,
word has been received that Deputy
u. S. Marshal E. c. Dalzell has plac-
ed J. G. Temple under arrest, to ap-
pear before the U. S. grand jury, with
bond fixed at $500, in default of
which he was committed to the Wash
oe County Jail
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
TO CURTAIL MANUFACTURE
OF PLEASURE AUTOMOBILES.

The hint given out by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield early in the week
that material curtaiment, OF coal
supply to be applied to the manufact-
ure of pleasure automobiles is prob
able, was later mole fully confirmed
by statement made by the Admin
istrator.
He stated that the general question
OF curtailing this industry was in the
hands of the War Industries Board,
which is considering the subject from
the standpoint of the use OF steel.
Nevertheless he feels that he will be
compelled to limit the use of coal TO
manufacturers OF pleasure automo-
biles to not more than Is per cent OF
the amount consumed in the season
OF l9l7-l9lS.
This proposed curtailment does not
apply to the manufacture OF trucks
or other cars for war use, nor the en-
ormus amount OF other war mater
ial which the automobile companies
have already undertaken for the gov
ernment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
WEDDING AT SCHURZ.

The home Of Chief Clerk and Ms.
W. s. Kriegh at the Walker River
Agency at Schurz, was tbs scene g a
very pretty wedding At noon Wedncs-
day, the 26th, upon the occasion oi
the marriage OF Miss Alma Marie
Kriegh to Mr.. Oren Hugh Dubois,
the bride and groom standing under
draped flags during the ceremony.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs kriegh, and very es-
timable young lady. y year ago she
was graduated from the Carson High
School. since which time she has been
acting as financial clerk at the agency.
The groom is a resident OF Carson
City. and is engaged i'll the promo
ton of mining enterprises. He stands
high in the regard OF residents OF the
capital city.
After the ceremony which Was con-
Quoted by Rev. Geo. b. Clark, the
wedding party sat down to an excel
lent dinner. At the close of the dim
ner a wedding cake was brought III,
in which had been concealed rlls'
thimble and a ten cent piece. The
bride cut the cake, after which the
guests selected each a piece. The
lucky ones were Mr.. Robert +. Bur-
ris, who drew the ring; Miss Edith
King, who found the thimble; and
Miss Alice ID. Clark, who was enrich
ed NV finding the money.
The wedding party consisted OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kreigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Burris, Misses Edith King
Blanche Fox, Alice ID. Clark and Mar
guerite Kriegh; Masters Herbert and
Leslie Kriegh and Rev. Geo. B. Clark.
The happy couple left for their new
home in Carson City on train Is, ac-
,companied by the best WISHES OF a
host OF friends, and with baggage
decorated in the psual manner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
THE ELKS ADD TO THEIR
LAURELS.

& The Elks' baseball team won as
usual here yesterday. The local team
was gathered from the ends of the
county lhurriedly and was entirely
without practice or the story might
have been different 1t was a good
game and would have been closer
score il Umpire ]. J. Kelly had had
all his own way. At any rate l3 to 3
i'll seven innings isn't so bad as it
could have been.
The gate receipts were about $3.50,
which added to the receipts from the
wheel Thursday night and Friday al
terpoon brought the days sales to "a
bout $1,000 ! ere will be about $50 to
add TO the Red Cross fund from the
difference between S4l7, the actual
cost OF w. S. 5. and the S425 which
was paid here.
The Elks are a fine bunch OF fel-
lows and this trip has made them
hosts of friends wherever they have
played. The expenses are met by
the Reno lodge OF Elks so all OF the
money goes into stamps II has been
fine boost for the drive all over the
state
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
COPPER COST INCREASING

New freight rates soon to go into ef-
feet will add approximately one cent
pound to cost OF copper product
ion for different hauling charges con-
nected with the industry.
The war industries board in decid-
ing against an increased price ignored
this additional burden as we'll as the
fact that cost OF producing copper.
without this new factor, has risen full
ly Is per cent over last September.
AT the 23H cent price now i'll force
small mines are operating on the rag
ged edge and production is being cut
down.
The metal mining industry has fur
nished every requirement OF the gov
ernment in remarkable manner due
in a large extent to the unexpected
development caused by good prices.
Conditions have changed since the
government set its price OF 23H c
for copper some months ago and OPP
erations which then showed profit
at this, figure. now show too close to
the danger line.
A man who ventures his money on
mining development wants to see an
opportunity for more than average
returns, otherwise why take the risk?
Price fixing boald DIS can hold down
prices and incidentally they can hold
down production by thus discourag
ing development
Fair prices and maximum product
ion is what the nation needs and a
penurious policy which discourages
industries should not be adopted.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

81 earnestly hope that every one
who has bought Liberty Bonds will
try to keep them for the period of the
war at least. If each and every pur-
chaser keeps his Liberty Bond he
helps to protect the credit of the Gov
ernment by maintaining the market
for the bonds at par, which is very
helpful thing in war time, and he also
renders a more essential service to
our soldiers and sailors in the field
by practicing those economies and
savings which release materials and
labor necessary to the support, if not
che very life, of our Army and Navy.
Secretary McAdoo.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
WHAT THE RED CROSS is
DOING.

The mission OF the Red Cross is to
save human lie and its operations
are not eonined 10 american lives
they extend to the aid OF our allies.
Here are some OF the things which
the Red Cross fund pays for:
Thirteen hospitals in France, two
in Italy and five in England; more
than twenty dispensaries i'll France,
England and among the Belgians;
Supplies 4,36l hospitals behind the
French Front and 465 hospitals be
hind the Italian front;
Maintains thirty seven warehouses,
containing everything from safety
pin to an ambulance.
Keeps on hand as much as 1000
tons OF provisions in single ware
house, and has more than S7,UO,OO0
worth OF goods in its thirty-seven
warehouses.
Supplies artificial legs and arms
made in America to French soldiers
Operates FIVE splint factories and
is now making $4,000 splints and ac-
cessories per month.
Keeps 22,000.000 surgical dressings
and bandages on hand.
Has supplied since July l,l9l7,
3,T5,000 separate articles OF prescrip-
tons asked for by war hospitals,
Maintains hundreds OF ambulances,
driven by American boys, right up to
the firing line.
Has ninety-nine ambulances oper-
ated along the Italian front, driven
by l29 American boys
Cares for the homeless popula-
tions behind the army fronts and
thus maintain. the morale OF the
soldiers at the front
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
BRITISH HERO OUTLINES
A WARRIORS SPORT

Captain Walter kilroy Harris, OF
te Royal Naval Division spoke to a
crowded house at the Rink Tuesday
night. He was warmly greeted and
enthusiastically applauded while he
delivered his lecture. 1t was really a
travelogue "a he recounted his jour
neyings from Sydney, Australia,
through the United States, to Eng
land, Belgium, and the front in
France. lie spoke so entertainingly
that an hour slipped by without any
one realizing it.
The Captain is fighting man after
our own heart. He is in this war for
the purpose OF killing Germans and
has no hesitations at describing 1t
as great sport. He has no opin-
ion at all OF the Prussians but seem
ed to feel a kind OF pity for the Sax
ons in this struggle. He verified the
charges OF atrocities committed, say
ing that none of the stories we have
heard were exaggerated. lie has
been decorated four times for dis
tingui rhvssedeon. m e..h d cmtwy
tinguished service and bravery on the
field OF battle and was wounded three
times.
His tribute to the American Red
Cross warmed all our hearts.
The meeting was under the auspic-
es OF the Council OF Defense but the
Four Minute Committee were given
the honors OF the evening.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
STATE INSURANCE RATES.

The Industrial Insurance Commis-
sion has announced changes in COM
pensation and accident benefit rates
for the state, effective July |. During
1917 the mining companies contrib
uting TO the fund paid a compensa-
ton rate OF $3.50 During January,
February and March of the current
year this rate was reduced to S3.25
The rate in April, May and June was
iixo at $500, and during July it will
be S275, the rte being based on each
SlC0 OF pay roll The milling rate up
to June %, 1918, will be $500, and
beginning July it will be S2.25. Dur
ing April there were no fatalities,
while in previous months the average
was six
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GRADUATES

Deputy McCracken has forwarded
the following list of graduates for
the Grammar Schools OF Lyon Coun-
ty.
Canal, lie Roy Funk, Louis Wede-
kind.
Colony, Granville Hurd.
Dayton, Harry Anderson, Francis
Ruby. Alva Quilici.
Mason. Lucille Dickerson. Myra-
belle Franks, Ellen lsaacson, OIL
liver 'Saughnessy
Perry, Elmer Forbush. Harry For
bush, Alta Perry.
Railroad, Edna Mcmillan.
Sanders, John Lucas.
Smith. Cecilia Carney.
Wellington, Emery Simpson.
Yerington, Virgil Bernard, Margar-
ct Burns> Esther Dexheimer, Fern
Dillon, Norman Fine, Bernice Cru
ber,Opal Higgins, Rhea Hilton,
ldelle Hironymous, Carolyn Haire,
Clarence Kyker, Mildred Leavitt,
Blance Martin, Cherry Mollart,
Marvel NordhaUs, Mary Perry, Ada
Patterson, Johnston Powers, Lor-
raine Ross. Maude Some, Beatrice
Thrailkill, and John Whitacre.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
DEATH OF JOHN MCKENZIE.

John d. Mckenzie OF Virginia City.
40 years OF age, died there June p
after only three days illness with
pneumonia
He was we'll known in the mining
camps OF the state and for a number
OF years had been chief of the Tono-
pah fire department. He was a prom
inent Eagle and a member OF the
Masons and the Miners Union. He
was 4 we'll known and much esteem
ed young man of the Comstock, and
his death will be learned OF with sin
cere sorrow by large. circle OF
friends. He is survived by a wife
and one son, his aged mother, one
sister, Mrs. Geo. Ambrose OF Yering-
ton, and three brothers, Duncan, Alex
and Robert Mckenzie. all OF whom
were present for the final services
The funeral, which was largely at
tended, took place Monday on the
Comstock, under the auspices OF the
Masonic lodge Those attending
from Carson were Governor Boyle
State Treasurer Malley, State Print
err Farnsworth and Pat Malley,
the death OF Jack Mckenzie recalls
to mind the construction OF the first
telephone line into the Tonopah sec
ton and the race between two rival
companies, in which the organization
backed by the Tonopah Mining Com
pany, lost out to a Nevada bunch
headed by lack
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
REGISTRANTS RECLASSIFIED.

The Local Board has fininshed the
reclassiicat of the Lyon County
drafted men. The following trans
fers were made;
81. Amos Fabri. Class to Glass. l..
SO William w. McTigue, ) to l sp.
90 Ray. r. Hironymous, 3 to l.
81 Ruel Depaoli, 3 to |.
1873 VIM f. Shepley, 4 to |.
139 Geo Chester Smith, to |.
2l7 Neil VIM. McVicar, 4 to |.
23l Walter +. Gage, to /.
234 Henry l.. Wylie. 4 to 3
289 VIM. S. Schooley, to l.
3l6 Herman w. Sayre,. 4 to /.
3l9 Wm d. Kemp, 3 to /.
397 Walter c. Warren, to 3.
405 James c. Farrell, 4 to 2.
453 Clarence Raykemp, to 2.
4S6 Grover Pitts (lndian) to /.
496 Simon V. Cummings, to /.
sos .Lucius A. Sweat, to /.
545 John r. Ellis. to /.
608 Richard Z. Taylor, to l.
638 Charles E. Hillygus, 4 to ,.
$50 Dan Robb Mcleod, to l.
708 Glenn \. Wallerstedt, to |.
72S Robert Chas. Morse, to l.
These men are subject to call with
their Class at any time. Class con
tains l23 aliens, mostly Italians.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
NEVADA MEDICAL MEN HAVE
HIGHEST PER CENT IN ARMY.

The Nevada Medical profession
have reason to feel proud over the
fact that they have gone "over the
top, the same as has been the case
in all other lines OF war activities
in the Battle Born State.
Nevada ranks first with l54 medi-
cal men in the state and 81 in the
Army. which is "a per cent OF its med
ical population. Arizona is second,
Montana third, and Pennsylvania
fourth in the list OF percentages.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
JUNIORS BUY w. S. S.

Miss Gertrude Coddington and Miss
Alma Mckenzie, President and Sec
retary of the Junior Thrift Stamp So
ciety, called meeting of their society
on Wednesday of this week, and as a
result the children belonging thereto
subscribed for one hundred and twen-
ty-two dollars and fifty cents worth
of thrift stamps.
We understand that there are sew
eral other like societies in the county
and community, and that they are
pledging themselves quite literally to
the purchase of thrift stamps during
the remainder of the year 1918.
Good luck and more power to the
youngsters.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN RED CROSS: HOME
SERVICE SECTION.

w. Frank Persons, Director Cen
erai OF Civilian Relief Of the Amer
ican Red Cross, has just returned
from France, where he organized the
Bureau of Home Service in the Amer
ican Red Cross organization of that
country He is firmly convinced that
proper conditions in the homes of sol
diers and sailors and the mainten-
ance OF close and intimate contact
between the men and their families
is absolutely essential to properly
sustain the morale OF our fighting
men.
4ie said The lightning man wants
to know all about what is going on
at home, all the details about his fam
lily and then about his friends and his,
community generally. He wants to
be kept in touch with local civic al
fairs and what is going on i'll his
town and state.
OF the morale OF our fighting men
] heard only uniform approval thro.
out France. They are maintaining
that morale under conditions which,
because OF loneliness, strangeness and
remoteness, do not in thems elves, pre-
dispose to buoyancy OF mind.
Very important in keeping the AM
eric2n home a living reality in France
are letters from home cheerful let
tiers giving complete news. These let
ters must come regularly and
frequently and leave no gaps in home
history. And this serial story OF the
home life should be illustrated with
plenty OF snap shots and pictures.
New and frequent pictures OF the chill
dren are peculiarly important Those
at home see the children daily. But
from distance OF 5000 miles and in
a war environment, il is difficult to
imagine a two-year-old and three
year-old child or TO make = satisfae-
tory mental picture OF how a child in
euris and rompers looks q a real boy
with hair cut short and sticking his
hands into his first pants pockets.
Such home news keeps brother, father
or uncle buoyed up and in fine fight
ing spirit. Its absence may>end him
into battle worried. blue or morosc
and in no mental shape to take care
OF himself or to do his tuil part in pro
tecting his trench mat.
Any worry about tle condition
oi his dependents o- relatives tend.
10 pu, d soldier into a coalition where
he IS subject to ne, ,hock. have
this on the authority o5 eminent spec
ialists who are dealing with such cas-
c, in the military Hospitals
Soldiers become concerned when
letters fsil to come rtgularly, anx
ious and uneasy when disquieting ru-
NOR, arrive, and Wor,>i and dis
traught when they ls.-n OF trouble
al home. An American commander
at the front and a leading military
surgeon in Paris, both stated ,aat the
Red Gross could do nothing more inn
portant from military .tandpOint
than to maintain the welfare Of the
homes oi our sighting men.
There can be no more certain
means OF steadying his morale than
to give him the assurance that, what
ever may happen TO his folks at home,
the Home Service Section OF the Red
Cross Chapter in his own town may
be depended upon TO act promptly,
sympathetically and adequately to
maintain the comfort and peace OF
mind OF those he has lett behind
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Lyon County Woman's Council OF
Defense held in the court room Tues
day afternoon, the resignation OF Mrs.
Sadie Plummer, chairman, was ac-
cepted and Mrs. J. L. Gelder was
elected to that position. A board of
directors was elected as follows; ex
officio, Mrs. Gelder, Miss Mildred
Whitman, Mrs. f. +. Hull and Mrs,
G. A. Knox; elected, Mrs. II. S, Pohe,
Mrs. G. + West and Mrs. X. l., Wag-
goner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
is SET.

The treasury department recently
indicated that the fourth Liberty loan
will be for at least six billions, with
four and ope-half per cent interest,
and the campaign will open early in
October.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29

bC u tliC lJlllN ST. y
OF Arizona, in response to which the
following class ! men left yesterday.
John Gallagher, Jr. 725
Howard Dickson. $50
Albert l.. Hansen, 432
Albert Joseph White 74l
Stuart Knipp 749
Harry Robert Monroe 671
Only Dickson and Gallagher left
from Yerington, the others will en-
train en- route Hansen at Fernley,
Monroe at Truckee, Cal; White at
Bakersfield, Cal. and knipp from FL
Centro, Cal.
The other towns will send these
quotas;
Elko, fifteen men,
Ely, nineteen men,
Eureka two men,
Austin, rec men,
Winnemucca, eleven men,
Goldfeld. four men.
I Tonopah, nine men.
Hawthorne, three men,
Yerington, SIX men,
Fallon, four men,
Virginia, two men,
Minden. two men,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
St. Ioseph's Catholic Church

Mass on first Sunday OF the month
at 9:30 a. m.
All other Sundays at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at go
a. m.
Week day mass at a. IN.
Rev Joseph Cunha
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29

On Monday evening, July lst, at
, p. III. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
II. S. Pohe, on Bridge Street.
Archdeacon Howe will be present
and conduct the service
All Are Invited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29

Commissioner Ed, Wedertz was
through this end of the valley in
specting the washouts in the road
caused by the recent heavy rains. He
hopes to have them fixed soon, but la
Dor will be scarce just now as haymg
will call every available hand this
year,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29

Mr., and Mrs. Geo, Ambrose and
Mr., and Mrs Duncan Mckenzie went
to Gold Hill last Sunday for the fun
eral OF their brother, John G. -McKen-
ne
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29

The state trapper, Mr. Foster, has
been trapping in our vicinity for sew
eral weeks and has been very sue
cessful, having caught number OF
wild cats and quite few coyotes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-29
Sunday Services

ll;00 am. Sermon by Rev. +. +.
Jones of Reno.
500 pm. Sermon on Christ the
Creed"
Everybody invited.
J. A, Dixon, Ph. D., Pasto,