davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
RIVER PARK

The third night of the Special
service at the River Park NJ. E.
church was marked with a large
congregation. Rev. a. l. Brandon
burg preached a splendid revival
sermon. taking for his text Amos
3-3. can Two Walk Together EX-
cept They be Agreed" Rev. Bran
denburg pointed out that the Chris
tian must free himself Of the old
ways and keep walking with God.
A meeting or the official board was
held following the service Reports
were given that each department
was starting the New Year in splen-
did condition. Service Will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock and
continue each evening during the
week.
Members Of the River Park Free
Methodist church presented a mis-
sionary program at the South Bend
church Tuesday evening. The pre-
gram included short talks in mis-
sionary work. songs and readings.
The union prayer service Of River
Park will be held Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs Lena
Neikard. S. Sixteenth St Mrs. Lewis
Marks will be the leader.
Mrs. Frank Rupe and Mrs. Frank
Darr Will entertain the Ladies' Aid
OF the NJ. r. church Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs,
Rupe. n. Sixth St
Mrs. Harry Vandenburg enter
tanned with an all day family
gathering at her home on y. Sixth
St. In honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Patience Brewer, who will leave to-
To- n -
Dakota, after an extended visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Vanden-
burg. and Mrs. Lewis Borden. s
Tenth st. Friends called during the
day and 20 guests were entertain
ed at luncheon and dinner. Features
of the afternoon and evening were
vocal and instrumental music. Four
generations were represented, Mrs
Susan Metcalf. 70 years old. OF
South Bend, being the Oldest mem
Der. and Betty Mae. the three
months old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vandenburg, the youngest
Mrs. Anthony Fisher Of Lakeville
Ind. was an out OF town guest.
Mrs. Fred Miller. 112 +. Sixth
st. Mi9hawaka, entertained a com
pany o. River Park and Mishawaka
friends Tuesday evening in ce!ebra
lion Of the birthday anniversary OF
her brother. Lewis Potts. MisAa-
waka av. The evening was spent
with music and other social diver
sions. Luncheon was served.
Miss Freda Morris, Lincoln way
entertained a company OF u friends
last night Music and cards featured
the evenings entertainment. A two
course luncheon was served. Miss
Mary Rodgers won the favor al
cards.
Lewis Marks has returned from a
business trip in Kansas.
The infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Isnckson is critically
| III at the home OF Mrs IsaCkson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray
5. Sixth ST.
Mrs. Loisa link has returned tc
Elkhart after a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Miller. Eight:
st.
Mrs. William Saxon who has beer
/ a guest OF he sister Ms. John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
ANSWER TO
SUIT or REPLEVIN

Ray r. Smith. ct al. has filed an
answer TO the circuit court replevin
suit of Samuel Voinowich. by which
he gained possession Of a Hudson
Super-Six automible. Smith alleges
that he performed labor on the car.
and furnished parts and repairs to
ne value Of s303.S0, and that Won
owich refused 10 pay the bill when
IL was presented.
Smith obtained n mechanics lien
on the car. but it was taken from
him by a rep!evin suit. and turned
over 10 the owner. He now asks the
court TO order the lien foreclOsed.
and that the car be sold. and the
money due him for repairs be order
ed paid. a total of S400 is asked in
the complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

Stodard, Mishawaka av.. has return
ed 10 her home in Chicago.
The A. =. grocery company are
moving a stock of groceries in the
Building and Loan building, first
floor. and will open up for business
the first OF next week.
Mrs. Charles Keasey has received
word that her father, Joseph Burke.
who is spending the winter at Los
Angeles, Calf. is I'll, and will re-
turn here as soon rs his condition
Will permit him TO travel.
Miss Hazel Baugher. Eighth St.
has returned from a visit with relA-
tives at Watervilet, Mich.
Mrs. William Schock entertained
with a 8 o'clock dinner of IA covers
Tuesday. Among the guests were
Mrs. William Mamerow and daugh-
ter. Miss Delpha Mamerow, AIr.
and Mrs Glenn Mamerow and fam
lily Of North Liberty, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Evans.
Try NEWS-TIlEES W0nt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
SUGAR FIRM SPURNS
Valparaiso Concern Sues Pig
gly-Wiggly Stores for
$4,000.

Piggy wiggly Stores. Inc. are
made the defendants in a suit for
$4,000 damages brought by
Maurice Lowenstein and Abe Low
ensteln. doing business under the
firm name Of the Hoosier Mercan-
Tile Co. Valparaiso. Ind. which
was filed IN the superior court We'd
nesday. The plaintiffs aHege they
sold on contract 900 pounds OF
sugar 20 the local Piggy Wiggly
stores. which was 10 be delivered
during June, July and August. at a
price OF IS cents a pound. When the
deliveries OK sugar were made. the
price OF sugar had fallen to IA cents
and the defendants refused TO re-
ceive the shipment. the plaintiffs
state.
The Valparaiso men allege in the
complaint that thoy held the sugar
FOR the Piggly-Wiggly stores. and
that they incurred loss by so do
ing. The contract for the sale and
purchase Of the sugar which Is one
Of the exhibits in the complaint
sets forth that the defendant will
accept the sugar without regard 20
any changes in market price which
may have taken place between the
time the order was given and the
time OF delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

Maior-Gen. Peter G. Harris. adju-
tan;-general Of the u. S. army. who
was sentenced to 10 days in Jail b.
Justice Siddons. OF the District Of
Columbia supreme court. recently for
contempt Gen. Harris was adjudged
in contempt for refusing 20 obey ar
order OF Justice Slddons TO exhibit
an affidavit filed with the war de-
partment under the selective service
act. The general noted an appeal.
and was saved from going 10 Jail by
a provision OF the law allowing gov
eminent officials, when sued Official
ly., 10 rCsecute appeals without the
formalitv OF a bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

SUN ED FILTERS =. .. q. 49,.
The Chinese worship their an
cestors. but Americans prefer TO
spend the money they leave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

Sometimes one feels that he could
place as much confidence in an Ou.ia
board as a board composed OF some
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
BETTER THAN
WRISKEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complica-
tons.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

Nh. could only wonder Why hs spees
Of bapny Amabs, - "Poor uttle but.
terfIy." but she did not know OF that
midnight escapads in the Eardsn and
the awakening Of Aarshall's love.
60 love and peace and happiness
came asain to the old house. and
children played In the old garden ana
lost themselves In the maze. and
Lydia scoided. and INDUCED and was
never 20 contented In all her severe
drab life % she was In these later.
golden daya
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
HOPING ron rAa sEsr.

-Ara. Jtbway 70 . candidate for 4
dee. ] hear"
"Yea."
"What u. Mr.. Jibway's ai,ituder
.He's optimistic"
Thinks she'll win. chr
mo but he hopes that after sAri
campaigued for Q while she'll rrslia
that there - no place like home
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
In ~ osed Oh Days.

In ~ oood Oh Days.
the Wunhys seem to take gnsi
pride In thelS anceators..
They have beetes cause 10 do hat
than some people ! know"
"HoW 0oTs
"Ooe q theie ancestors WAS poxe
at court when hngs amounted u
something"
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
e,sh re,sehsns vvharsabe.t,

Flsh Islsphsne Whareabeuta.
Fish. when they swim. make noisD,
and this can b detected By The tslo.
phone. according to the 03entiac
American. which says:
Most Of % have watched with IN.
tercst The movements Of shoals a ash
beneath the surface Of the - or. Of
4 lake. but few will have associated
with those movements the idea Of
noise. Nevertheless. such movemants
do make Q noise. and Norwegian Iash.
esmen. Il 70 said, have taken advan.
tase oe that fact to devise an arranee.
usent TO assist them In detecting ana
Locating 0sh at Considerable DEPTHS.
They lower Q microphone By means
Of Q wire from their boat into ths
water. the other end Of the wire heinz
connected with Q Telephone receiver
On The boat. A. the latter slowly. peo.
ceeds on her course In search of 4
haul. an operator keeps The receiver
Of the telephone to his ear and he can
tell instantly when Q shoal oe ash n
being approached.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
A Rare Toat.

whats soing a heser
"A hartjboiled business man who
Q ear In his omco. 10 being given
lecture BY 4 200 pound tra6ic police
man."
"The spectators sssm to Be- enjoying
the fun"
sYes. two of them are bis clerks"
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
EXPLAINS HOLD OF BUDDHISM
Meets the Cravings o. eaetoen 20.
plss, Much - oess Christianity
In the West.

Tho frequent destruction Of temples
In Japan by nre suggests IN Idea {:
their speedy reconstruction 10 Q psooe
Of the vitality Of their religion. says
an eastern correspondent Allowing
for the difference In tho standard Of
living. the amount Of money poured
into the Golfers Of the Buddhist and
shInto temples 10 perhaps about equal
to that raised for similar purposes In
the Christian countries. The strong
hold maintained BY Buddhism. despite
the advance Of scientific knowlodgo. u
due to some<1;,at the same reasons
which explain the aourishing co0di.
tiou OF Christianity. Buddhism ueets
Tho cravings Of it, adherents In pretty
much the same way % other rellslooa.
What the average man wants 70 pros.
pcrity In this life and the hope oe IN
indefinitely extended future life -
good or better than thia Good luck
here below and happiness without end
In "ano 80" ('that world" the Japan
ese popular expression for 'Aths b.
youd'). and both to be obtained with
the least possible trouble; thio = what
tho average unthinking man wanta
And Buddhism promises both o. con.
ditioa Of the performance of csrsmo.
nial duties. which must. howsvee. b
Of such Q nature - TO support The
priests.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
ooo0 Advtee.

"This-ub- N1ub-spaghetti IL AZ
-lob.gso6-aaippesy stuF." coz
plained Q customer In the rnpidsH
restaurant.
"Aw. dna't try to eat Il with you'
knifei" bsiskly said Heaoisc. 'he
waitress. "Ketch it BY the tall soa
reel Il iu."-Country 0sotlemsn.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
1rooo to Fem.

C,ara-~Tsnat man over th~r. is star
Ing straight at ny noee."
Nell-sProbably he's Q rcpor'rf.
C1an-"And Why should rcI"'st'
stare at my n00or
Ne.l-~They are supposetl to Iess
their eyes % everything that turns up
aren't theyT-Lo0dou Tlt.Riis.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
olenAsd Party.

An American was on q visit to lro.
land and he wished to impress upoo
the cabby his Importance.
"paddy." said hs. n once dined with
the king Of England and The king of
SPAIN"
'Faith, then" 0ays Paddy, n once
dlned with greater men than that: Il
was with three kings and two bishope.
and there was q pope waiting On ~"
"YOu're fooling me-" said the Amar.
lean.
mo-" said Paddy, 'we had q littlo
dinner party last evening and Jem
King, Tom King. Bill King, Joe Bishoo
Jack Bishop were at Il, and Charley
Pope was waiting on us."
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

010 oepOy AsusCo S~tV =.
They are not, frivolous Hepsy 'e1
some OF them when she went away
and they are clean and starched. In
Tie linen press" She ran and fetched
one and slipped II over her dark hair.
No one would have suspected that the
quiet face under the quaint starched
sweeping cap was that OF girl In her
teens With her small stature ana
tiny form Amabel looked like . child
playing at grandmother"
"Excellent." pronounced Miss Hes
keith. "Now. there Il no reason why
you should not carry his meals up
stairs while ! attend to the other
work." But Marshall elected to eat
alone In the gloomy dining room. and
hs barely glanced At tl'e funny little
foer that waited upon him every day.
Sometimes he read while he ate. which
10 q bad habit, but Amabel and her
aunt quite approved. 80. money came
into the great house and the old won'
IN and the young one rejoiced In the
new prosperity: they still cultivated
the strawberry beds and the small
fruits On tive place and made and solo
3siiisa. Up in tho south room Lane
Aarshall worked on his play. and was
away sometimes for days riding In
bis small high.powcred car.
Oos night In August he had worked
until midnight. He put out his lamp
and sat down by tho open window.
lookins out into the tnoon.bathed gar
dsu. Perhaps he slept . while. for
wheu hs opened bis eyes be saw .
slim, white-clad form dittins down tise
path TO the boxwo0d maze where an
ood fountain occupied the center. He
eeud see Il all from bis post. and hs
smiled when he remembered how hs
had lost himself In there one day and
The odd child. Amabel. had led him out
of lais captivity.
Hs watched the form. hardly belisv.
Ing Il could b Amabsl. for hs had
never seea her without the hideous
cap. ohe Was wearing . very straight
white dress that hung Imply about
hes bare feet. A great cloud Of dusky
hair Aoatsd behind her. Her feet
hardly touched the ground. % lightly
I'D shs skim down the path and
through the tangled mase. Puneent
o6oss Of boxwood came to him and
Tie fragrance Of roses invaded his
solitude. Now be saw that tlse child
was dancing. dancing some interpreta.
tioa oe her own-a worship Of the oil.
vsr mooo-the resplcndcnt stars-the
God above. She typined youth long.
ing for play-her poses were innocent.
y charming.
"fooe little lonely thing-poor little
butterAy-girii The child needs broth.
ess and sisters to play vith-r1l talk
% Ais Hesketh tomorrow" He went
70 bed and hours aftesward he thought
b heard The muiled sound Of . clos
Ing door and hs knew that poor little
butterfly" was folding her tired wings
for rest. The next morning at break.
fAse b suddenly turned and looked
Anaabel u the face.
"How old are you. little giri1' he
demanded.
Twenty" confessed startled ANA.
bsa.
Mercy on us-what are you doins
In this disguise1" he wanted to know.
and b nipped OF Amabel's sweeping
cap There In all her gracious girl.
hood, bs saw Amabel Hesketh for the
0rse time. n bes-your pardou-l-
didnt-know," he stammered, and
0ed 70 bis own rooms.
"Oh. Aunt Lydia" cried Amabel.
"Ar. Marshall has found me out, and
ho has gone up to his room-and he 70
<,saaAn - ~ ~
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
Poor Butterfly
Indeed
D. ROSE MIRIDlTH

D. ROSE NERIDlTH |!
i>~~>~~~>~sS~s
O. 1874. ~ Ascssss NsvseaSss svsAssss~s
"Thia" said Nias Hssksth fFiddly.
ia The best room In ths heose. Ton
VIII 0nd Il warn II winter. cool In
summer and always quiet Toe vSew -
pleasant too"
Marshall agreed that ths vssw Of
tangled old garden that esso4 towards
the woods would b IDEAL He heard
his prospective iandlady cd that the
oalser rooms overlooked kjteAso Gar.
dens, The untrimmed trees q The spa.
cious lawns, and The village beyond
the bridge. He turned . AlsS Hee-
keith.
II shall nsed Q Quise piace. slmpse.
well-eooked meals served u ny room
END thst . about all" his plain faes
broke into Q pleasant anile. = an
writing Q play" hs addsd. and may
sit up vesy late at night. OF cousoe
you may charge toe he sGtss oal ]
nay burn"
my father ussd te II ~ at all
hours. He was Sroot 0eU0ooe-yoo
ahall have his favos1te lamp e you
wiah." Aiss BeskstA alDose smiled
- she made this eooeossSoo 70 The
paying guooe" ~ had dreaded to
take into hss old hosoe With ID fad.
Cd grandeur ed its many evSosoees
Of bsstsr daya Bat 1alling fortunes
had driven hee 70 this extremity-oo
one wanted to buy The place and she
had resolvsd that hse knoWlodeo q
good eookinS eemheoed With The
natural resources q ths place shoold
eke out Q living eoe herself an0 ArehS.
bald's child.
Arehibald's child. Q lovely. DART.
eyed giri q 'twsnty. was ths subdosd
eo0panioo q ,tAe stagn. elderly aunt
Archibald Hssksth he'd seereely 1as.
RED Q beautiful dancer Who he'd givsn
up her own lifs foe Ne little Amabel.
Archibald brought the baby hone %
bis hosEi0ed elder sisese aud later had
bsea lost at -. 10 Lydia Hssketh.
who never wanted Q h0sband -oe Q
baby 10 all a hee nasroW lt1o, nound
herself In middle age With Q eAijd %
bring up to wonanAooA r u any
wonder that Anaabei was sesaneaay
quiet and rsstzained1 oAs he'd few
SisiisA eompaaioas and hee edueatjoo
had been undestaken By Aiss Hssketh,
but tiseo there wss ehe brown cd u.
bsary. dim n Summof. eo9y - .Wto.
tss With log arss and huodrsds Of
books. and oeeas,esally Old fsseods
droppinS II foe. tea, q ehere would
b bazaar at The church. No Won.
def The giriS DART gay syss were
quiet pools re0octtng o0ly The 0aDe
Of sanrises and sunsets.
MY little niece viii wait upoo you.
She b not talkative eAild anA an
sure s3se will not annoy you,"' co.,
ciudsd Niss assksth aftef tAe po-
euniary matters had, beoo arfansed,
She had found Mansa,all most ub.
eral - 70 terms, and WHEN b moved
bic traps into Tie seath room q The
second 1ooe ne .Woot -Ao0n0enaso d
The Kitchen, hupuing O. weird aisttje
tnns IN Q minor ksy. 1AiaeD lookod
very bright. Indeed. for Tie o,d houso.
Anahol Wa0 in tho kiteho0, hullins
oeraWSesS5oA Che leokod M ana
0lleo - 0iss AaokoeA, Goteeed. ana
when Amabsl smiled all the sfavity
vanishod. there was mirth II eyoe that
danced. lips that curved deiicsously.
dimpsss In The creamy ehesks. =,
AZ SIGHT Of this leveilness LYDIA Hse.
keith Vas panSc%stsieken. Whenever
ehs WAS frightened q diseoocsrted
shs Immediately became veey iras.
chile. You must not nmllo lik> ~.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
URTo.oATH

Meo. MaNohoooes NeU .eUohs TO
make W yeve haee a'tsttie. dear'e,
oetore yov - eUe whore oil fhoss
yo1nO men ean go -yosl.
0esese: Won't .Nood %. mother.
with thle Netw e)soet ojslee ~ no one
SslIl netles NY faeo.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
rhs Prsttless Han.

The prottto0e Han.
switch 10 your .W1fe's .prettiest hat'
"Shs hasn't Il yet. Her sprettiest
hat Ii never one sho has, but always.
the one she 10 going to get next time'
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

.luese
He went 70 80 the dentist
The picture Of despair.
0ut came baok o0sltn0 beoadly-
The dentist wasn't thorO.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
Our Own WlrsIsss.

V0T OVsU WoeOsooa
A wave Of thought takes q minute
to travel q mile Of nerve.
A touch On the face 10 registered "A
the brain and responded TO In tn
seventh Of q second. Il takes q sixth
Of . second for the brain to respond
to the sense Of sight,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
Items Of Local Interest

Mrs Dewitt CrowninshieId returned
Saturday evening from Oakland. Cal
ifornia Mrs Crowninchicld made the
trip to Oakland with her sister, who
had been visiting her.
~#%~s.~
The small son of Mr. and Mrs Vic
Bernard is very i'll at their home.
Ruel Depoli drove into Yerington
Sunday from Virginia City, returning
again Monday.
A Strosnider, who has been absent
from the city for over two months. re-
turned Tuesday with new Buick
roadster.
Miss Thclma Springer and Miss Car
rio Wade attended the dance Saturday
night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

Mrs. Robert Cayne has accepted
position at the Home restaurant
A. NJ Boyce drove into Reno Mon
day
Mrs Lou Akers returned Tuesday to
Fresno, California, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Freeman.
Mrs Rose Moore of Wabuska, &C
companied by Mr. and Mrs VIM Roll
Inns. spent Tuesday afternoon in Yer
ington.
Mrs n. G. Johnson expects to sail
shortly for Stockholm. Sweden, where
she will visit her parents for an inter-
val OF six months.
S \ Jones of Ogden. Utah, was a
business visitor in the city last Monday
A. Hendricks of Reno paved visit
to Yerngton Monday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

O c Brown made business trip to
Yerington Sunday from Carson City
Word has. been received that Clar-
encc Freeman has recovered from the
effects OF an operation in Lovelocks a
few weeks age
Mrs Alvin Kronquist returned to
Schurz Saturday evening after spend
ing week in town.
Mr. and Mrs James Mckay motored
to Ycrington Sunday from their home
in Gold Hill
Waiter Bell drove down from Cole
dale Saturday to attend the dance.
s.++~.~
Roy Bell and Fred Strosnider left
Saturday, morning for Reese river,
where they will ship cattle.
Earl Arnold of Reno spent few
days in Yerington. He expressed him
self as much pleased with our thriving
little city
Jim Laughlin and wife OF Bridge
port spent the weekend in Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
PASS EMERGENCY RESOLU-
TON, FERNLEY HIGH
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board Of School Trustees of
Fernley High School District No 4
will upon Thursday, the 3rd day of
November. A. d. 1921 meet for the
purpose OF acting upon an Emergency
Resolution asking permission of the
State Board of Finance to borrow tenn
porarily the sum of six hundred dol
lars to maintain said district high
school.
Dated October 49, 1921
Board OF School Trustees Of Fernley
High School District No. 4.
BY w. G.. RAWLES, Clerk
Date of first publication Oct. 10, 1921
Date OF last publication Oct. 20, 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

ers of Lyon County, Nevada, will, up
on Thursday, the 10th day of October
1921, meet for the purpose of passing
a resolution asking permission of the
State Board of Finance to negotiate
a temporary loan, amounting to the
sum OF two thousand dollars, for
bridge repair purposes.
Dated October S, 1921.
RUEL Z. LOTHROP
Clerk of the Board
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LYON
Alias Summons
HENRY STIPE. Plaintiff

COUNTY OF LYON
Alias Summons
HENRY STIPE. Plaintiff
VS..
ELMIRA ADELE STIPE. Defendant
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETINGS TO SAID DE-
FENDANT:-
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after service upon
you OF this summons if served i'll said
county, or within twenty days if served
out OF said County but within said Ju-
dical District, and in all other cases
within forty days exclusive of the day
OF servicc). and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought to recover a
Judgment and decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimonv heretofore and
now existing between the Plaintiff,
Henry Stipe, and the Defendant. Ell
mira Adele Stipe, upon the grounds
that YOU the said Defendant have
been guilty OF extreme cruelty toward
Plaintiff, all of which more fully ap-
pears from the verified complaint on
file in this action and to which you are
hereby referred
Dated this 81 st day of August i'll
the wear of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twcnty-one.
RUEL L. LOTHROP. Clerk
Clark ]. Guild, Attorney for Plaintiff
Date of first publication, Oct. 10, 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

Ed Graham left yesterday for Park
err. Arizona, where he will spend the
next few months prospecting and min
ing.
i S Lamberson spent Sunday night
in Reno attending to business matters.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

Miss Lois Smythe and Miss Valen-
tine ODDS spent theweek lend with Mrs
Anna Hyatt at her ranch at the edge
Of town.
Mrs Jim Parker OF Wabuska was a
visitor i'll the city Saturday night.
Phil Redman was a visitor from To
paz lake Sunday He has recently re-
turned from trip to the coast.
Geo Willis and wife made trip
to Bishop during the week.
Fred Parker of Hawthorne spent
Sunday in Yerington.
James + Nugent, the new Long
Beach oil magnate, spent few days in
\ lexington this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MEET AND PASS RESOLUTION
FOR EMERGENCY LOAN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board Of County Commission
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25
Apparel For All

Springtime- Eustortimc-i II here. The time when
women's fancy l~oupinRly turns TO p%retticr wear.
gayer colors and more dainty effects.
You need but come 10 our new showing Of spring
wear to see reflected on every side.