davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
CHURCHES MAY MERGE
Congregation 10 Vote Tonight on
Proposed Church

Tie question of whether the Episcopa!
Church Of the Holy Apostles, at Twen-
ty-iirst and Christian streets. viii
change entities with the Chapel of the
Mediator. Fifty fifth and Spruc,
streets, will he decided tonight by n
vote Of the congregation Of tho former
church.
October l6 the Rev. Dr.. George Her
bert Troop. rector "f the Holy Apostle,
Church. informed his congregation thai
III" Bishop, Of tho diocese rhough' il
bet'cr that III" chapel al Fttty-lifrI
aud Spruc" streets Shou,i b"coluc 'A1
mother church. ana that the mother
church on Christian street should be-.
come the chapel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
LAKEWOOD. y. }.
sTEAMBoaTS-RESORTS
a. ERICSSON LINE

For Baltimore & Washington.
u. G., Norfolk and the South
Daily Service except sunday. FrelEht and
Passenger. 3 o'clock T.. NJ: saturday. 8
o'clock +. NJ. from Pier 3. s. Delaware nvs.,
n ilidelphi1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

The large number Of unemployed in
the Marcus Hook section is causing con.
siderable uu"n>inrsS among III" rt,l.
dents. To find a way to relieve the
suffering expected this winter a r",trf
association has been formed aud will
have its first meeting this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
COUNTY BOARD SEEKS
TO GUST ASSESSOR
Ruction in Somerset, Md,
Which Has Created Wide
spread Stir.

Princess Anne. Md. Dec. 2s.---There
is considerable controversy between
tho county commissioners OF Somcr-
set and tho state Tax Commission I'm
regard to tho supervisor OF assess
mcnts. Archibald Todd. Tho Board of
Commissioners is determined to oust
Mr. Todd and has Iakcn the matter
TO the Tax Commission. requesting his
removal on the grounds that Mr.. Todd
Is not performing the duties OF his Of
flcc. in that he does not attend sales
held i'm the county.
The state Tax Commission has
answered the county board to the
effect that Mr.. Todd has fulfilled the
du.ics OF the office of supervisor Of
assessments TO it's satisfaction and, in
fact, is considered one of the best men
IN the state along that line.
u ~ not known whether the law
mean. that the supervisor must be
present at all kinds of sales in the
County or only Mt sales of real estate.
MIR. Todd. IL in said. has frequented
real estate sales and reported on them.
Tho latest communication to the
state Tax Commission from tho coun-
~ commissioners is as follows
Gentlemen: Replying TO yours
of tho 18th inst. relative to super
visor OF assessments for Somerset
county. we beg TO say that some
of tho statements in your letter
are untrue and We are prepared
20 prove same. The present
supervisor of assessments has not
fulnlled his duties as prescribed
by the law and for that reason
We ask for his immediate removal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
DANGER FROM GASES
EMITTED BY AUTOS
state Board OF Health Issues
Warning. With Precautions
TO be Observed.

special Dispatch ~ Every Evening.
poVUr. pce. 90 Tho state Board
ui Health has aent out a warning rel
nilNe 60 exhaust gpses from automo-
hlcs. which arc injurious. lnvcstisa-
lluns made hy the United states gov
rrnmrul show that gases dangerous
tn iifp are frequently present I'm the
exhaust rRsoa from automobiles.
fhoau Easy. are often present In
snnhinnt quantities to produce dis
nurveahlc ,symptoins or even cause
death. rhcir effect is produced very
uuriiy. usually before the victim
trallsoa The danger
Tho Sluto ltonrd recommends the
fullnNi Ing precautioi1 he observed;
Always opon the garage door before
starting thr engine.
iiu hui allow the engine 20 run any
lcnEih uf timc in "a closed garage.
po not work near the exhaust of n
RUNNING automobile engine.
spurial precautions as Co Vcntilia-
tlun Rrr necessary when In garage pits
when the oNhauat IN used Tor heat
Inr closed ear, tho system must h'
'rrr from leaks
prrauna overcome by exhaust gases
FROM automobiles and gasoline en-.
ginos should be- removed 90 fresh aii
AMI artificial respiration porformc,
Until physician arrives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
tNNiii, rNnilTs
10 WAN HEROES

Princess NHnc. Ma. pcv % Tho
tablets on the Memorial Bridge In
sonorsct county 20 its soldiers in tho
lfte war viii Boo unvciicd with Rp-
proprlate ceremonies on December -.
Tho tablets which are bronze, viii no
unveiled hN Master Olivcr T. pcau-
champ. ncph,' of lat Lieut. oliver
7 neauchamp tho highest rank lnR
orlccr of Somrreot county tu be killed
in ne war Tho orators ~ Tho oc-
paninn will ho Joshua W Miles. Major
~ Norrls. count, American los Gion
Commander col A. W W wood
cock of SALISBURY. Nho commanded a
nnmher of volunteers during tho war.
sna iudgn iiuhrr' y puer
immediately pOcr ihs un,cliuE of
tho tablets VIII follow tho dedication
q, ihe star Memorial Park, presented
a. enc tuNn h' iho women OF tho rom.
nnnH, Who have planted in 70 ~
Nrss 80 memorials Of Tho ~ heroes oe
ihn ,eeNiN who made tho supreme
4 Drnee for lhcn country IN tho
Norld War The decd 10 tho lot WIN
" presented o. the Commissioners hy
lhc president of tho civic club. col.
" = Waters viii Doe master OF core
monte uu ihf occasion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

This board will not ray his salary
after December 81, 1921, and re-
quest you to 20 inform him.
Tho county commissioners in ono
letter say they will OFFER fivc names
to tho State TaN Commission. from
which the latter may select successor
to Mr.. Todd, and in the next say the
Office of supervisor of assessments Is a
needless expense ON the taxpayers OF
the county,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
BALTIMORE BROKER 5 FAIL.
Archer. Harvey i Company's Linbi'i
Ties S6s.OOO, Grcntcr Than Assets.

baltimore. Dec. 23,--'rhe banking
and brokerage firm of Archer, Harvey
& Co, established about 20 years ago,
was placed In the hands OF a receiver
yesterday upon petition OF q. Howard
Tdrvcy, one of the partners
IL was alleged that the liabilities
were s6S, 900 In excess Of tho assets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Such = dress as this should be IN
e'~tN truly smart wardrobe. ], is
fashioned ~ ma F, -hlu. ,rico'inc trimmed
Nth hsaok.snd-Sold striped satin
hi,s sd,. U iss,ens AZ one side, and .
hsl'sd With seli.maier.sl. The tu,o-
p'e's akii' ~ laid in plsl,s eaeh side Of
the ecntcrifont and gathered at tie
tsp, Medium sac requires J y, Yards
~ inch serge and y yard satin.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o105.
si~s, ~ 90 4. inches bust and "a to
~ Sears. Price. IS oentA
Crosby 4 lIill Company ire agents
fot Pictorial Review Patterns. w.t.
mlnet0ns leading store for silk wash
kvods and wooleu dress xoods. 500
Us.op Market strest--Ady.
W. sto local distributors and carry
o. all simes = full and compists line
- ricscr~i Review patterns KEN
oAtd.fyls Co., si7-ssi Market St.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
lrHriiIIIW MN ORGANIZE.
W. ". lnshman. Jr-. Heads Peninsula
N>sNclntIup.

salisbury, Md. nec. "3.--At moot
inr ~ tho Peninsula rortilizog Asso-
clnilnu. hold here Monday. perma-
uenl organization was formed with the
clsctiou uf the following officers:
President William ~. Tlghman. Jr.. OF
thin yItN. vice president. y. henson
Dennis tt,snold. secretary. W. r.
Valiant. Georgetown. pel; treasurer
William T.. ward. salisbury.
the. committee appointed NcVenbe
"A prtsrntod q constitution end bylaws
which were adopted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Farewell Part, Tor soldiers Tonight.

Jimmy Mclaughlin veo - IN
,bafgr W th, bis Christmas and fare.
~su event to ho staged az rdrewood
Arsnnal ioniehi tor tho members Of
the llrsi Gas Regiment, who leave
ne>l week FOR Honolulu. requests al
he performers Who have donated their
services 90 be on hand 81 The pennsyl-
tania station ate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Gift Suggestions on the
Second Floor for Busy
Xmas Shoppers
Charming Silk Negligees ss.95 TO $3.50.
Corduroy Breakfast Coats 1896 to ss.75.
Blanket-Cloth Bath Robes, 1896 to 1913.
Japanese Quilted Robes, s5.95 s7e5.
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, $500 0 sss5.
Crepe de Chine Psiamas, si275 to $3.50.
Dainty Silk Night Gowns, 1895 to $3.50.
Beautiful Silk Che mise, sI95 to sI2.5o.
Pretty Silk Camisoles soc 10 si.95.
Satin Bloc mers, full 1915 to $685.
Philippine Gowns and Che misses. $3.50 o sa.s5.
Lingerie Gowns and Che mise 81 90 TO $3.50.
Dainty Boudor Caps, 5sc to $3.50.
Jersey Silk Petiicoats ss.75.
Lace and brocaded Brassicres, CSC TO s2.95.
Crepe de Chine Over Bouses. white and coors, s4s5
Beautiful Hand Made BIouses. s2.95 10 s7.s5.
Tailored Pongee Bouses, Si.95.
Beautiful Georgette Biouses s2.95 to 1915.
Peter Pan Bouses of Dmity Batistc % si9s.
Good Looking Wool Sweaters, sI.29 to ss.75
Silk Tuxedo Sweaters, 81 90 to $3.50.
Girls Serge Regulation Dresses $500 TO $3.50
Girls Tailored and Fur trimmed Coats ss.s5 to $3.50
Pretty Little Tub Froeks. for Girls, $50 TO sss5.
Navy and Red Flannel Middes, s4.95 o 1896.
Stripe and Plaid Sport Skirts. s4.s5 to 1915.
House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons, ssc to s2.s5
Women's Fur Trimmed Coats, s23.75 10 1850
Street and Afternoon Dresses 1915 % $3.50. ,
Pretty New Dance Froeks, $3.50 o $500.
New Sport Hats, S2.95 to sI2.50.
Luxurious Fur Goats and Wraps, si9.50 s35o.0o.
Stone Martcn Neck Pieces, $500.
Kit Fox Animal Scarfs. $3.50.
Blue Wolf Animal Scarf,
Squirrel Choker Scarfs, $500.
Jap Mink scarfs, two skins, $3.50.
Jap Sable Scarfs, S35.00.
Mole Skin Stole, so inches, $3.50.
Women's Rain Coats s7.95 TO $500.
Chldrens Rain Coats and Capes. s4s5 o $3.50.
Chldrens Bath Robes, 1895 $685..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
York Banks Loss was $4,000.

York. Dec. 22.---The directors Of the
National Bank at Mt Wolf, after n
recount of the losses, when the in
stitution was burglarized "Wednesday
night. find only $4,000 was stolen.
They announced yesterday 100000
had been taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Wall Map OF Delaware 80 Cents.

a limitoa number Of tho Rand Mo-
Nally maps of Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening office. 80 cents: 10 cents
for postage to- any address.--Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
HAPPY NOW BECAUSE SHE
CAN EAT AND SLEEP WELL
Indianapolis Woman Comes to Denver
TO Take Electric Treatment and
Finds Relief in Garren's Tonic

Mrs George w. Harris, who re-
sides at 1885 Welton St, is happy to
tell others of the great relief she has
obtained from Garren's Tonic, after
spending hundreds of dollars on treat
ments from which she derived no bene-
fit.
Il suffered for four years with
stomach trouble; | never knew what
IL was to eat and digest meal with
any degree of comfort, as gas would
form on my stomach and bloat me up
so that | could hardly breathe. My
appetite was poor and / hated to see
meal time come around. My mites,
tines were also out of order, and the
doctors even claimed that / had can
Ger. | was badly constipated and had
terrific headaches, besides being dir
~. was extremely nervous and
slept poorly lost weight and seemed
to be going down hill as fast as could
CO."
came here from indianapolis. Ind
and tried the electric treatments from
which derived no marked benefit. ]
happened to notice your Garren's Ton
ic ad. and decided / would try it.
can eat most anything I want now, and
never have sign of Indigestion or
stomach trouble. My appetite is good
and | am no longer constipated, no
more headaches, sleep at night and
feel better than l have felt in years.
can hardly believe it, but all this has
been accomplished from using only
four bottles of Garren's Tonic.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Wausau by
Geo, W. Pradel, in Marathon by Wal
ter A. Hackbarth, in Stratford by the
Stratford Drug Store and by the lead
ing druggists in every city. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

who come for general civic improves
ment work.
''The wood finishing has to be done
out in the corridors because there is
no other place to do the finishing and
this is very satisfactory. An auto me-
chanics course has been in great de-
mand this year from both young and
mature people but there is no place to
do the work so it could not be Of
fered. Many mature students have
not entered school because of this fact.
They have had to go out of the city
to take the work which is a fact to be
regretted. The sheet metal shop is
crowded every day and it is difficult
to instruct large groups in such a
small shop. We need one or two more
academic rooms but there are none
available so the work has to be given
in the corridors, 1t is hoped that the
Central school will soon be complet-
ed SO that vocational work can be
increased and made more efficient and
that the $50 children in the regular
schools who now can come only half
time can come full time"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

FOR SALE Gentleman's muskrat
lined overcoat, Persian lamb col
lar, size ~, in excellent condition. AL
so full dress suit, practically new,
size ~. Prices reasonable. Address
Pilot. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

w. R. Scholfield was in Mime
apolis the first of the week on bust
ness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08


"A new course in homemaking will
soon be given in the model home built
in the school by the boys. There are
many things that enter into the home
making course because homemaking
as vocation has certain Characters
tice which the strikingly different of
analysis. Homemal1ing is probably
the only VOCATION which does not
make pecuniary gain its aim. The
product of the home is human beings,
individually and socially successful in
a measure determined largely by the
character of that home. A good course
in homemaking clears the way for
development of the ability to manage
the intangible aspects of homemaking
by the conservation of resources in
the management of the home.
This school is rendering service
in the training of disabled exservice
men. There are at present ten ex-
service men receiving training in ma
chine shop practice The government
lays them compensation during their
training period. Most of these service
men are married and have families.
There are more than 400 students
enrolled in the evening school. Most
OF the students are mature and are
employed in the daytime. The evening
school students may be classified UNI
der three headings: T hose who are in
trade and wish 10 better themselves
in that trade; those who are prepar-
ing for some new line Of work; hose
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
SIGN POSTS IN
DEATH VALLEY

Death Nalicy-"The terror 81 the
West has at last had 3, sting re-
moved its devious routes have been
sign-boarded,
A dust cclorcd crew ii the. Auto-
mobile Cirb oi Sonthrti calllor,ia
returned q Los Anfcl from slto
shone with the announcement THAT it
had placed more than 500 mssal signs
on the roads in and out Of the one
time fcarsome valley.
Mater holes, the location d which
we're always mysterious to the strang-
er,haye been clearly defined 50 thai
even the ranllcst amateur desert raj
can lind them Paths leading to
springs which are of the road have
also been marked by the club to save
many lives.
ardships were encountered by the
crew engaged in the work which has
attracted national attention since the
auuounccment was made a year ago
that Death Valley would be marked.
Water in large quantities had to be
carried into the valley and the tanl,
In which the club crew carried this
water sprang leak al night and they
we're tWo days without water Tor the
ear or themselves.
Metal signs and posts were used SO
that travellers would not chop them
up Tor fire wood, as they have done
with all wooden signs previously
erected in that vicinity. The metal
signs and posts are expected to en-
dure tor many months unless thought
less voyagers shoot en- mp as they
pass along. This type Of vandalism IS
decricd by the government, and stern
steps are being taken against it.
More than year has been eonsun1-
ed IN charting the valley. manuiactur-
ling the signs and erecting them and It
was done blythe Auto Club largely TO
save lives on the DESERT Los Angeles
Times
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
EAST WALKER NOTES

Mrs. Della Archer was an arrival
on Fridays train from visit with her
mother at Los Angeles. where she
spent the last month.
Perry Morgan, having recovered
from his recent illness, left for Sweet
water where be isemployed on one
Of the county trucks.
Fred Balzar, County Sheriff and
Assessor, paid this section an official
visit on Thursday and Friday OF this
week.
Harry Lewis and family motored
down from their ranch. bringing down
Mr. Mattenson and his son, Ed. The
latter has been UP here for the past
year ard is now leaving to attend
school in San Francisco.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin kronquist, res
idents OF Schurz, were here Saturday
on shopping and business trip.
Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. n c. Johnson
and Mrs. Rosa Moore came up from
Wabuska to see East Lynn, which
was played Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Root. Barr were visi-
tors to Reno this week.
Cay Stock OF Wabuska, was bus
mess visitor TO our city during the
week
Mr.and Mrs. f. l.. Strosnidcr have
gone to Reno on business and pleas
lrc trip Fred claims that he is not
attracted by the races but --'
Miss Avis Lothrop, high school
teacher, left Monday for Sacramento,
California. Miss Lothrop will re-
turn Tor the next school term.
Miss Geraldine Wagner had her
tonsils removed at the Mason Hospital
yesterday. DR.. Brown is attending
her.
Dr. and Mrs. g. T. LeaVitt and Mrs.
Burner were the guests OF Dr.. lul-
stone at Smith last week While there
they attended the festival given by the
Methodist Church.
+~4t%sE
c. II. Milne and O. II. Swas y
have opened the Standard Garage on
south Main street,
Welcome Lotllrop, OF Reno, Uncle
OF our County Clerk, was a visitor
during the week.
l.. b. Spencer, civil engineer OF Nina
tarried over night Monday cnroutc 70
Carson
]. c. Kennedy. civil and mining
engineer. Is i visitor from California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08

Mrs, Mccullough Mrs. Sweat,
Mrs Ambrose and Mrs. Chas Perry
1notored, to Truckee last Sunday
where they attended the convention
Of the Women of Woodcraft held
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Churchyard and Mrs. Friedhoff
we're representatives from the Yering'
ton Masonic and Eastern Star lodges
at the Grand Lodge held in Reno this
week.
Eugene Hyatt entertained the eighth
graders at birthday party at his
home yesterday afternoon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
MRS. ]. 3. CARROLL.
10 TEST METHODS
OF PLANTING SPUDS

Mason Valley potato growers as a
rule do not cut their seed potatoes bat
plant whole tubers two or three o..
Il size. Potatoes growers in almost
every other section OF the country
Use large we'll formed tubcrs, cutting
hem into ono and one half or tive
,unec pieces,
Charles Kafoury on the Shehady
anch four miles south OF Ycrington is
putting in demonstration plot of
one and quarter acres to- determine
Inc relative value Of the two methods.
The plot is divided into two sections
me hall planted to cut seed and the
other hall to the small whole tubers
act as a check on the first.
The cut seed were cut and then
Lried before planting. The ground
vas irrigated Immediately after plant
ng. Mason Valley potato growers
ill watch this demonstration with in
crest as the merits Of the present
method Of planting have often been
questioned.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
EERINGTON WILL CELEBRATE

Plans are being formulated by the
usiuess men and residents of Iering
on for fitting celebration OF the
'ourtli of July here. \ tentative pro-
ram outlined at netting at the
curt house last night includes NUM-
,er of unusual features which will
leep Yerington people and Ierington
money in Yerington. The list inciud-
IS parade, auto races, field and tract
contests, boxing bouts sponsored by
he american Legion, ball game. dedi-
alton OF the Odd Fellows building,
5yrotechnic and irework display CON
ctti, and grand ball
Committees are now at work, and
mother meeting is to be held at the
curt house tonight to perfect the
plans.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
FOR SALE

Either II or entire property o.
Brainard Bros. Hatchery, six miles
from Yerington on the Copper Belt
r. r. al Mckay switch. Includes Is
acres and $500 egg incubator capacity
3GC0 brooder capacity For further
particulars inquire OF VIM. H. Brain,
ard,'P O. Box SOP Yerington. New.
iS-2t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
Items Of Local Interest

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Tanner and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Thies and son. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Frazier and daughter and
Miss May Springermotored to Walker
Lake last Sunday where they spent the
day swimming. boating, fishing and
eating. They returned home praisine
the beauties OF the country and well
pleased with the days outing.
Attorney Pilllington has filed suit
with County Clerk Lothrop wherein
Hi1da Toilette asks Tor divorce from
Edward Toilette.
Among the Nerington Eagles who
are attending the meeting of the grand
lodge of that order now in session al
Reno are Clark J. Guild Jas. Kelly
Jas. Barton, Geo. Martin, ID. w. Nc
Kerzie Dan Mcleod. and Fred Stro-
snider.
Chief OF Police Kelly will visit rca-
tives at Colfax. Cal. during the nest
few days.
Tony Ereitas of Smith Valley was
transactng business i'll Ierington last
Friday He states that the late rains
have been great benefit to the ranch
crs in that section. Haying there
will commence ABOUT the 18th OF June
and the potato and beet growers are
looking forward to a prosperous year
Geo. Jefferes and County Commits
sioner Austin were visitors from Fern
ley this week
w. c. Warren departed for Carson
and Reno last Saturday returning yes
tcrday
here last Monday from San Francisco
where he has been attending school.
Irma Whitacre returned from Notre
Dame. Irma is happy graduate
from the eighth grade.
Miss Ninta Boyce returned from
school term at Reno to spend her va
cation in Yerington,
Miss Elonora Mollart >youthful
teacher OF Smith Valley, is also spend
ing the vacation months here.
Miss Bernice Gruber. who has been
attending school at Grass Valley. Cal
ifornia. is home for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Nesbitt, OF Thompson
were in town shopping on Saturday
Richard Bremen. OF Thompson.
spent few hours in town. Saturday
afternoon.
Joe Perrazzo, OF Wabuslla, spent
last Saturday i'll our city.
Mr. aud Mrs Ambus Archer, OF
East Walker. paid business visit to
Yerngton last Saturday.
%@#*&&%
Fred Santina, OF Wabuska, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town
Tony Farrias, of Smith Valley was
attending to business in this city
in the fore part of the week.
wvs&k&x
O. H. Swasey. after an absence OF
twelve years. has returned to make
Ycrington his future home. Mrs.
Swasev and two sons will follow later
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08

Mrs. Dir. Leavitt entertained the
Ladies Md Society at her home last
Wednesday afternoon After the
business meeting, at which time cleo
ton Of officers was held, a social att,
noon was enjoyed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
IanitOr.

The Romans always hal slave
who stood by the door. Since the lat.
ter wa. called "janua" tine term Jan.
!tor" came to be applied to him. Our
ianitors have great many duties 9th
err than those connected with waiting
upon the door but this detail of Rom
an house management is crystalize3
in their name.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
FOR SALE

One II. p. Fairbanks Morse engin,
almost new, cheap. Inquire OF \
Porto, Noung ranch Wabuslla. ito.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
REDUCTION IN DODGE CARS

Robt. Barr. agent for Dodge Bros
Motor vehicles has just received no
tice OF a sensational drop III prices a.
follows:
1905 Touring now llS5
2450 Scadan' 2055
2150 Coupe 1925
las Scrcn now 1885
Dodge Brothers
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
FOR SALE

Detroit Napor oil stove. Inquire a
Ncrington Drug Co.