davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF yER|NCT0N HI.

Sixteen graduates Of the Yerngton
High school we're given their diplomas
at the Rink Hall last Friday night.
The diplomas were presented by DR..
G. f. Leavitt, president of the Board
Of Education. Dir. Leavitt briefly out
lined the work OF the institution, past
and future.
The speaker OF the evening, DR..
Fransden of the University OF Nevada,
delivered lengthy address, his subjec
being Does Higher Education Pay
At the conclusion OF the speaking
Miss Mary Cox. acting for the gradua-
ting class, presented to Leland keema,
who represented tie class OF '21. a
wooden shovel. the handle OF which
decorated with the class colors and
the blade embelished with the names
Of the class OF 20. This custom was
initiated in 1914. and the shovel bears
the names OF each class since that
date.
Those who graduated were:
Hazel Baker. Lucille Beaman. Mar
garet Borge, Neneita Boyce L,oyola
Bernard, Beatrice Carroll, Dorothy
Carter Mary Cox. Eleanor Mollart
Grace Penrose, Ruth Riggs, Rachel
Ryan. June Shippley, Lucille Wishat
Warren Mollart. Edna Mcmillan
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
SOME BREEZY JOTS
FROM WABUSKA

Mrs. A. Mcmillan and Mrs. Frank
Shelley visited the ranch oi Mrs. ]. J.
Penrose last week andenjoyed some
excellent music furnished 10y Miss
Penrose, who is June bride elect. =.
NJ. W.Smith, Warehouseman, re-
turned to duty from leave of absence.
Mr.. A. Mcmillan who was warehouse
man in his absence resigned from the
S. P. Company to accept a position as
foreman for the Louisiana Consolidat-
ed Mining Company at Tonopah
Quite number iof Wabuskaites
visited Yerington for the graduating
exercises and enjoyed all the good
things in connection Herewith. They
felt truly proud of the showing certain
Wabuska young ladies made. Well
done.
Sunday Wabuska was given a SUR
prise party. A great number OF ladies
and gentlemen in autos came to the
afternoon tfaih: There was such a
crowd it made Wabuska wake up and
rub her eyes and wonder what was up
when all at once the secret leaked out.
There were the blushing brides with
brand new husbands.
We know two of them have passed
their examinations and have become
past mistresses in the "Order of the
Magic Influence of the Pantry" and
they will soon be feeding the Brute"
and commanding whole regiment o.
pots and pans.
Fair and beautiful, they made one
think Of the ode
"When pretty lips kissed,
Who could resist"
Don't forget the Church services
next Sunday at Wabuska school house
June 13th) at $40 P. NJ. DR.. Dix.
on will be with us. and give another
of his excellent sermons.
Many are taking advantages of the
cheap round trip excursions to San
Francisco and Oakland.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
A PROSPEROUS ORDER

The Eagles convention adjourned
last Thursday after three day ses-
sion, the busiest that has been held
since its first convention, which was
held in Yerington in 1912. The Sec
retary rendered the following report
in regard to working oil the vaious
lodges the past year. The report
covers the time from January /, 1919,
to January lst, 1920.
The present membership i'll the II
Aeres totals 1880, and they have total
assets of $51,03o.6O. The benefits
paid during that time were sick bene
fits. S5.327S3 and the death benefits
$3,325.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR BROKEN HILLS

Scenes of today in the Broken
Hills mining district. the new SEN
sational Nevada silver region in
Churchill County, 63 miles south
east OF Fallon and 4S miles north of
Luning. strikii1gly resembles those OF
the early days of Tonopah and Gold
field. From Luning and Fallon, rail
road points. as well as IRON all other
directions, mining men and fortunem
directions. prospesctors and fortune
hunters are vending their way to the
new excitement in daily increasing
numbers.
As fast as lumber and other MA
terials are available, hotel accommo
dations of the primitive sort are being
provided but the growing demand far
exceeds the supply. The pioneer ho
tel and restaurant men, however. arc
struggling bravely with the problem
and are daily caring for more que is
The steadily growing interest i'll tht
new district is attributed, i'll large
measure, to the stamp OF approva
which Governor Emmett D. Boyle
OF Nevada, a mining engineer OF rec
ognized ability, placed on the Bro'ei
Hills mine, which is being operated b!
the Broken Hills Silver Corporal on
after personal examination thereof
and the entirely favorable report OF
the property by Arthur Perry Thomp
son, the company consulting engi
neer and eeologist, who, at various
times, has been on the staff of tho
Anaconda Copper Company, the Da
vis-Daly Copper Company, the Utal
Apex Mining Company and Bulke
ley Wells, president of the American
Congress.
Judging from expressions of min
ing men who have visited the Broken
Hills mine, Governor Boyle and Ge-
ologist Thompson were more thai
justified in endorsing the property
from which to date there has been
shipped to the Western Ore rur
chasing Company more than 40(
tons o.; ore, which according to off
cial figures, have averaged 13C
ounces of silver per ton. and which
has in its workings, measuring onl,
$50 feet in depth. and on the dump
available ore of value of more thar
100000. The last shipment amount
ing to IS tons gave return of 223
ounces o., silver per ton. Word from
the camp is to the effect that anothe
shipment OF ore is ready to go tor-
ward. 1t is the expectation that re
turns on this consignment will be
great as the previous shipment
Claims have been staked for i've
miles in all directions from the Broken
Hills mine. and work is in progres, il
all parts of the district Strikes OF
high grade silver ore have been made
on many properties, and the attendant
mining excitement is inCreasig daily.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
BIDDING ON
LYON COUNTY ROAD

Mr.. Francisco, highway contractor,
II, Riley, building contractor, and
John Ross have returned from Car
ton oi highway from Smiths Cor
ncrs to the Hudson-Aurora road,
distance of 22z~miles
There were three bids for the worll.
that q Mr.. Ross being the lowest,
S22 2,S3453
The contract is being held under ad
visemeut for one week to allow Mr.,
Ross to furnish proof of his ability
to complete the work. as is required
by the state law OF all new men enter
ling the contracting Held.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
NO OIL IN SMITH VALLEY

A report, which reached Yerngton
on Monday night. to the effect that
oil had been struck i'll an artesian well
being drilled on the O'Brien ranch in
Smith Valley created considerable ex-
citement here for few hours.
Two carloads OF oil men lelt early
Monday morning for the scene
They found the report to be without
foundation, although they state that
the country has indications of all oil
field if sufficient depth can be at
tanned.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Frank Rosaschi was arrested by
Chiee Of Police Kelly last night for
speeding in his automobile in the
town limits 1t appears that
another machine tried to pass him and
Mr.. Roaschi stepped on her." not
realizing that he was violating the
city ordinance This morning Judge
Carter fined Rosaschi $40 and costs,
amounting to $4.o0, he minimum fine
under the ordinance. Chief Kelly
has been unable to "peg" the other
fellow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-09
NEW LABOR COMMISSIONER

Frank Ingram came from Sparks
yesterday and took possession al the
combination office of commissioner
OF labor and member of the industrial
commission, to which he was appoint
ed last week to succeed Robert +.
Cole. Mr.. Ingram expects to move
to Carson as soon as he is able to find
suitable house-Carson News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
NEW FALL HOSIERY

WOmen's "OnyX" Hosiery in both cotton
and fine Isle, in black, white and cor
dovan, Csc to $3.50
WOmen's "BIack Cat" Hosiery. in sew
eral weights and qualities, in black
white and cordovan, Csc to $1.OO
WOmen's Fibre Silk Hosiery, in black,
white and all the wanted coors.
SOC to $1.25
WOmen's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery of
well known brands in several weights
and qualities and all having scanned
legs, $1.19 to $500
WOmen's Sport Wool Hosiery, in both
solid colors and heather mixtures,
$3.50 to $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
Dress Goods For Fall
AT NEW Low PRICES

Soft rich, lovely wcaves for Fall and
Winer-you must see them, they are an inspiration.
The Serge and Tricotine offer interesting possibli
ties for Winter frocks for suits there is Velour;
for exquisite Double Face Polo Coating for
sport skirts, plaids and Checks flaunt gay Autumn
cOOrs
DO not overlook the fact that these Fabrics are
most moderate in price, lower than they have been
for some time.
Beautiful 5s-inch Chinchilla, navy and Oxford, with
paided backs ................ $1O.9S yard
5G-ncl Polo Cloth, beautiful fabric for suits and
coats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS.9S yard
56'nch Plaid Sport Coatings in a beautiful combna-
ton of soft shades .............. $3.50 yard
56-lnch DOubleFace COatings in all good cO0rS
$3.50 and $7.9S yard
58-inch Heavy Heather Green Coating, S5.9S yard
5s-inch Shadow Plaid Coating ...... $4.35 yard
5G-inch Navy Coating, striped back 80. $3.50 yard
56-nch Novelty SuitingS, in beautiful assortment of
brown. green and Oxford mixtures,
$3.9S, $4.19. $500 and $50 yard
56-inch Skirings in large plaids .... S6.9S yard
5O-inch Plaid Skrtings in attractive patterns
$6.9S yard
58-inch Checked Skrtings, navy and black end
brown and black ............... $5.9S yard
56-inch Plaid Skrtings ........ $3.50 ward
56-inch GoldtOne, old blue Copenhagen and sand
$3.50 yard
56-inch Silvertone, Pekn, reindeer and navy
~ GNU $3.50 yard
oo-iHcn w OOl Jersey IN heather $5.SS
4s-inch Chiffon Broadcloth black and navy
$5.9S yard
54-nch Extra. Fine Serge in navy, black brown and
wisteria ............... ...''... $500 yard
54-inch Mems Wear Serges in navy. Three splendid
qualities $3.0S, BIOS and $5. 90 yard
54inch Fine Weave Serge, navy and brown
$3.50 yard
44-inch Fine French Serge, navy black and brown.
1925 W rd
42-inch French Serge, navy, black wisteria ~ ean
80 yard
44-inch Heavy Serge, sponged and shrunk -Navr
ol"ch' green ana brown ........ $2.1SJ ward
12'inch sepses in suiting and skirt weight NAVY
black, brown, green, tan and gray
Only $3.50 yard
3o-inch Wool Serge, navy, black and brow n
$3.50 yard
"''' no ni WOOL Serge, in hairne stripe and plain
"" navy '''''......... $1.OO yard
"-'hch FRAN Cloth in Copenhagen. green taune
piuil' lavender, purple and tasr, $2.9S ward
'n WOOL lrcotine, in navy .....,. $3.50 yard
""iheh WOOL Poplin in navy ...... $500 ward
ao-inch All Wool Nuns Yelling in dgbt co,ors
On ,, $1.49 yard
'o'inch All Wool Nuns Yelling in black s1.25 vd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
Complete Stocks Fall and Winter Hosiery Underwear for the Whole Family

WOmen's Fancy Drop Stitch Fibre Silk
Hosiery, in two-tone mixtures,
Special for Csc
Clildren's Good Wearing Hose of the
BLACK Cat" and "Onyx' brands, in
black, white and cordovan,
SOC to $1.OO
Mems Fine Cotton, silk and Wool Hose.
in a full assortment of coors,
25c to $2.93
EVERY WEIGHT, STYLE AND
PRICE IN FALL AND
WINTER UNDERWEAR
IN WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
"Carter's" Fine Wool Jersey Vests and
Pants, in all sizes, $3.50 to $4.9S
."Carter's" Fine Wool Jersey Union Suits
in both medium and heavy weights
7 $2.75 to $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDER
WEAR IN A LARGER ASSORT-
MENT THAN EVER
"Carter's" Wool Union Suits, in the soft
finish. Ages to II years,
sos to $3.50
"Carter's" Fin eWOOl Jersey Vests and
Pants, for all ages, $1.75 to $500
Forest Mills" Wool Union Suits, for all
ages, $500 to $3.75
Forest Mills" Wool Vests and Pants.
$3.50 to 1925
Childrens Fleeced Union Suits in both
white and gray. Ages 8 to 10,
$3.50 to $500
Sleeping Garments, in 3 brands. Ages 6
months to 10 years,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01

Forest Mills" Wool and Silk and Wool
Jersey Vests and Pants, all styles.
for $2.9S
Forest Mills Wool and Silk and Wool
Union Suits, in all sizes, $4.9S
Womens Fleeced Vests and Pants, in
several weights and styles,
$1.OO to $1.9S
WOmen's Fleeced Union Suits, in both
medium and heavy weights,
$3.50 to $3.9S
$1.5O to $1.9S
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR
Fleeced and Wool
Vests and Pants. $1.75 to $3.50
Union Suits, sos to $6.9S
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Messrs S. II. Allsbrook and Wei
ford Madry attended the Coastal
Plain Fair at Tarboro yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Edwards
and family attended the Coastal
Plain Fair at Tarboro, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ais
brook and children attended the
Coastal Plain Fair at TarbOrO
Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Madry and
two sons Thurman and Dennis
motored over to the Coastal Plain
Fair Yesterday
Mr. T. r. Cairns Of Burgaw, n
G.. who is with the u. S. Bureau
Of Animal Industry passed
through town this morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-05
NREUNION OF SCOTTISH
RITES AT ENFIELD
THURS. -FRIDAY

The following gentlemen are
attending the Reunion Of Scot
itch Rites at Enfield yesterday an
today. The sessions are held in
the afternoon and night: Messrs
R. G. Josey, Jr., E. p. Hyman, D.
E. Priest, Levittia Leggett
T. j. Williford and Chauncey
Leggett.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-05
DAWsOK'S NEWS.

Miss Glennie Woodland lef.
Saturday for a sho rt isit at hel
home in Pamlico.
Mr.. J r. Hilliday, made visit
to his friend in Scotland Neck
Sunday.
Messrs Robert Everett and Mar
ion Partin, Of Palmyra made a
short visit here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W.. j. Partin, and Miss
Lillian Partin motored to Scot
land Neck, Wednesday.
Messrs II. S. Butts and Nelson
Partin left Wednesday afternoon
with big truck load of tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Partin,
Messrs Willie Gay and Johnnie
Dixon Of Whitakers, Were visit
ors at Mrs. w. B. Barnhill's
Mr.. Lyman Barnhill and his
mother Mrs. j. A. Barnhill mo
tored to Mrs. w. T. Locke's Of
Enfield Sunday.
Mrs. Edwards returned to- her
~ home Sunday after spending sess
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
P. A. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Butts, re
turned home Monday. after spen-
ding the Union at Smithwith
creek, near Williamston:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Partine
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. DeBerry motored to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Greene Of Scotland
Neck, Sunday.
a.
We had our usual show Tues
day night at the school house. A
large crowd attended in spite q
the inclement weather. And
most Of all, we were very glat
to welcome truck load from
Hobgood. Messrs z:Yorke an6
ocie~ Pope Of Oak City, motore(
here Saturday, on business.
Mr.. Jesse Holiday. Misses Mar,
Joyce and Marjorie Craig, re
turned from Stoneville Monda
night. where Miss Joyce was call
ed TO So" her father, who wa
very i'll. He was improving
when she left Messrs Jean Graf
accompanied them hero, and
visiting her sister Miss Marjori
Craig.
Dr.. j NJ. Slt'ulll Of Sanitariul
\. {. and DR.. P. c. Carter calle
at the Commonwealth office tn
morning. DR.. Spruill is holdin
a free tuberculosis clinic at tt
Turek aClub rooms today and t.
morrow. He will also give
Tree talk on how to prevent II
bcrcniosls at the graded scho'
is evening from seven to eigl
No doubt large number wi
hear DR.. Spruill on this importa,
subject Dr. P. c.. Garter is II
county health doctor and is dom
much toward the healti! II II
people which no doubt they a
preclate, Miss Lulu Sauce an e
t"rlenced nurse who has bee
""tag a noble work in the cou
try is here as is Miss Manni1
1t the State Board Of Hcalt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-05
MIR. RICHARD NEAL DEAD

Mr.. Richard S. Neal, formerly
Of this place, died at his farm,
near Creswell, n. c., yesterday
His body will be brought to
Scotland Neck and buried in the
Episcopal Cemetery Saturday
morning, November 9th, at :. 1C
Q o'clock.
Mr.. Neal was reared in this
community and had great many
friends and relatives here. He
was a gentleman Of the highest
character and was we'll known
throughout Eastern Carolina.
WANTED Three or four room
ers, gentlemen only. Mrs. J
II. Lewis. #
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-05
NOTICE

The public is forbidden to hunt
fish, trap, or trespass in any way
on the land belonging to Halifax
Farms Inc, known as the River
farm and Gibsons wood.
Halifax Farms Inc,
wv Thomas D. Temple, Mgr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
Hosiery Values at Big Reduc-
tions for Quick Clearance

29c Children's Stockings, for. .. 25c
25e Children's Stockings, for .. 19c
Csc Ladies Hose, for .. SOC
65c Burson Hose, for Ladies . SOC
Doc Wonderhose, for. .. zoe
S5c Hoeproof Hose, for. . 69c
40e Children's Armor Plate Hosiery. 25c
Sl15 Ladies Holeproof Silk Hose, black and
colors, for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1.39
1926 Armor Plate Silk Hose, black and
Drown, Iof. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.95
SOC Mems Lise Hose black and all coors 44c
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-30
fNVATA DIN EXPERIENTA
ALTORA CUM SA TIE APERI.

0 multime de straini in New
York au fost foarte rau trasi pe
sfoara de oamenii care-si fac din
aceasta profesia lor. Gu copul 1e
a te proteja de astfel de impozi-
til, este bine pentru d-tra dc a
comunica GU The Central Mer-
camille Bank" din New York. a
carei principiu este pazi inte-
'esele d-tale 81 sa te apere con-
ra la ori ce perderi cind trimiti
bani la Europa. cind schimba.l
)ani, cind deschideti scont de de-
|puneri. c1nd cumparati bilete &c
vapor, cind voiti passport, cind
|platiti take 81 in alte afaceri ca
re privesc binale d-tra. (1x6)
Daca vrei ca sa-ti cruti banii
strlnsi Gu greu, este pentru binele
d-tra de a urma sugestia 81 a
scrie la:
THE MERCANTILE BANK OF
NEW YORK,
SO Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-30
-. ---------l-------''f-si 'f-si------
A V I z

Aducem la cunostinta tuturor
membrilor societatii ,,Negru Vo-
da" att celor din localitate, cit
81 acelora din alte orase,. = ca
in ultima sedinta C. S. f. sa
hotarft ca fiecare membru apar-
tinator Uniunii S. r. A. sd fie O.
(bligat a avea 0 ,,Diploma" att
membrii, cit 81 membrele.
Deci societatea .,Negru Voda"
in adunarea generala de 6 luni.
tinuta la 4 Ianuarie 1920, vo-
tat Gu unanimitate cele mai sus
zise.
Costul ,,Diplomei'' de $1.25.
Fiecare membru este dator a
Sc conforma acestei hotarlri 81
pentru a 0 putea avea sa trmita
suma de mai sus la adresa socic-
tatii .,Negru Voda" Prin aceas-
t. va avea 0 frlmoasa suvenire
81 tot odata 81 aducere amin
te de Tniunea Solicitation Roml-
he Americana la care apartlnut
ca membru pc timpul cit stat
pc aceste plaiuri ale Americei de
Nord.
Acei frati membrii care do.
resc a avea Romanul ,,Virtute S
Desfrfu't sd instiinteze cit ma
curind prezidiul societatii noas
tire ..Negru Voda'E.
in numele societatii ,,Negrr
Voda" din McKees Rocks, Pa.
Lazar Dragos, presedlnta
I. Craiovean, secretal'
(22-23)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-30
co N v o G A r E i.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
icultura ,,Biruinta" din Warren.
Ohio convoaca pc toti membrll
sal a lua parte la sedinta regula-
ia lunara. care Sc va tlnea Du-
mineca, l Februarie 1920, la ore
lie 100 p. M, in hala societatll
din ia Walnut Street.
Fratilor membrii! Avind Q
yroaza de lucruri importante a
1e clarified 81 le pune IN re-
,gula este de lipsa ca toti fratll
membrii sa fie de fata la aceas-
ia sedinta de mare importanta.
1Al doilea, este spre orlentarea
fiecarui membru de a-si 1nainta
sau a-si da matricula in sedlnta
aceasta. sau mai pc fnteles, fie-
care memAru este dator a-si da
adresa unde 1ocuieste, locul mas
terei din patria veche. de citi ami
sunt. 81 in caz de moarte cui la
sa beneficiul.
AL treiIea toti membrii care
doresc ca sa mai fie membrii in
aceasta societate. sunt datori a-si
nlati cotelc lunare. amende, ii.
cate de baluri etc. spre a putea
fl pusi in conspectul din acest
an. 1920. in caz contrar vor +
scosi afara din conspect. cac,
prea multi lucru ne dau 81 noua
la societatc. precum 81 oficiulu
general al T.. s. r. A.
Fratilor membrii! MOI nu v;
cerem pentru binele nostru pro
priu, ci pentru al d-tra. care v:
interesati de viitorul d-tra. We
teti ca groaznica Influenza la
umple pamintul Americei 81 da
ca d-tra MI yeti fl in regula bu
ma, cum Use cere unui bun mem
bru, atunci in ca de fntimplar
de nenorocire. nu va ve-ti pute;
bucura de drepturile d-tra, att
de la societate, cit 81 de la Uni
unea noastra din care facen
parte. "
Membrii. noui Sc vor admit
numai aceia care Sc vor supun'
unei vizite speciafe de doctor
speciali.
In speranta ca toti ve-ti lu;
accasta convocare in serios 81 ia
efndu-va datorinta pc deplin
am ramas. salutindu-va cu frate
sca dragoste.
in numele societatii ,,Biruin
ia" din Warren, Ohio:
Traian T. Porea, pres
Iosif Comsa, secretal
(22-23)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-30
SiNGURA FARmACfE R0.
NINA ,,kEPES" DIN
PATRIA vECHE.
2017 w. Is Str, Cleveland, o.

(V1S-a-VlS de United Bank
MOI tinem tot felul de medicini de
aici si din patria veche 81 le vinden
Gu cea mai mare punctualitate.
In farmacia noaStrA lucrA farna-
cisti diplomat. care vorbesc rominAste
si In alte limbi din patria veche.
Avem cele mai bune nedicini si
Aedici pentru boale secrete. femelesti
ql b&Fbxtestls precun si pentru alte
boale si garantAm pentru leacurile ce
dan orr trimitem Gu posta. Scrie ro-
nineste si Eoi VI servin tot romine-
ste. Medici specialist care intotdeauna
stau 10 dispozitie. (2l5s).
Aven 0edicini pentru 1 dollar pen
tru asudarea pfcioArelor care miroAsA.
- vindec4 IN : xile Gu garantie.
Grl1eSto Il nunaAPul 2OAz West q Ctr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
FARM RIDGE.

The many basket hangers ON We'd
ncsday evening report splendid
time had \ Jolly crowd hung pref.
" basket at the NrrEen homo
Tony Weber and wife mOtorcd to
S,reator Monday.
Mr. ana Mrs Frank lluaa onter-
tanned Mrs. tghtncr and daughter
one day the past week
Mr. and Mrs Ernest IIodgaon are
rejoicing over the arrival of It baby
daughter, born to them last week.
Chester Skinner and wife were Wis
itors with friends in Utica last meek
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott ana
Miss Bertha H0h'mnn of StreatOr
We're callers in this locality Tuesday.
Miss Ada Fogle called on relatives
in Otter Creek Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Coler have returned
to their home in Aurora after visiting
at the Currie home.
NJ. G IlOdgson aud wife motOred to
Streator Friday.
Mrs TehcrrasSy OF California is
the guest at the George Fogle home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27

-