davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
SOCIAL AND NEWsY
ITEMS FROM MASON

L. ]. Conway OF Reno has been
visiting for few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. \. Sturgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Taboo and fam-
lily accompanied by Irene Kidd left
on Saturday by automobile for Grass
Valley, California to attend the gradu-
alton of Juanita Taboo on the 22nd.
and will on their return journey spend
few days at Lake Tahoe.
VIM. Scossa was taken to the Mas
on hospital on Saturday suffering from
acute appendicitis.
Miss Edna Schacht left Friday Tor
Reno. where she will attend summer
school.
T. H. Lever, A. G. Sturgeon, P. H.
Cook and l. S. Dickson attended the
Masonic ceremonies at Fernley on
Monday evening
On Tuesday last community pic
mic was held on the new camping
ground which was largely attended
by the town people and many visitors
A very appetizing luncheon was servet
and enjoyed. During the afternoor
sports. were held for the children
which created much amusement at th'
close Of which everyone decided !
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
Officials Called From Hawthorne

Especial to the Yerington Times)
Hawthorne. June q, 1921. Word
reached Sheriff Balzar in Hawthorne
Monday morning that the boarding
and rooming house of E. J.. Ross in
Broken Hills had been destroyed by
fire Sunday night and that Miss Lor-
aine Ross. l6-ycar-old daughter OF Mr..
Ross. perished in the flames.
Sheriff Balzar, District Attorney
White and Coroner Mccarthy left at
once by auto for Broken Hills. where
they found that nothing remained OF
the former boarding house but pile
of ashes.
The charred remains OF Miss Lor-
ainc had been removed from the ruins
and taken to Fallon, preparatory to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
RUMOR THAT GRAY-REID
CO. WILL OPEN HERE

Representatives OF the Grey Reid Co.
of Reno, are in Yerington, and rumor
has it that they are about to open a
store here. This is undoubtedly the
most progressive firm in this state.
Their locating here means that the
large volume of business now being
sent out of the valley will be kept at
home, and the local merchants will be
forced to adopt the proven business
methods which have made the Gray
Reid Co. what it is. The result will be
that Yerington will s2on- assume it,
rightful place as the toTeino>t tom
in Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Miss Lorraine Ross was burned to
death, and her father, Ed. J. Ross, was
fatally burned in fire which COM
pletely destroyed the Broken Hills
hotel Sunday at midnight. The ho-
tel was one story wooden structure
covering considerable ground space,
and was a mass of flames before the
fire was discovered. In addition to
the family three guests were in the
hotel, all OF whom escaped except Lor-
raine. In attempting to rescue the
girl. Mr.. Ross was fatally burned.
Mrs. Ross also attempted to reenter
the building and was forcibly restrain
ed from so doing, A miner with a
blanket around his head, succeeded i'll
entering every room i'll the house witt,
the exception of the one i'll which Lor-
raine was sleeping. All evidence de-
notes that she was overcome by smoke
and that death was comparatively pain
less.
When news of the disaster was re-
ceived here Fred Bertrand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Parker and Mrs. Keema left
Immediately for Broken Hills. The
party returned Tuesday. bringing with
them Mrs. Ross and the remains Of
the victims of the fire. The funerals
are to be held tomorrow at'1f a. m.
The stricken family long have been
residents of Yerington, having moved
to Broken Hills but recently. Lor-
raine was sincerely loved by everyone
who knew her. She was a talented
musician and had but recently return.
ed from San Francisco, where she was
attending school. Her death comes as
a shock to the entire community. She
was native of Yerington, 16 years Of
age.
Ed. J. Ross has been resident of
Mason Valley for many years, and has
been identified with a number of the
mining camps of the state. He has
a wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances who mourn his loss, and the
quiet hcroism displayed in the attempt
to rescue his daughter and the re-
sultant sacrifice of his own life is in
dicative of the true character of the
man. He was native of Illinois, IS
years of age. Relatives who survive
are the wife and mother, Mrs. F.. J.
Ross. Charles Ross, "a son. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Paquint, Father and Moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Henry Keema and Mrs
lanes Parker, sisters-in-law, and Fred
Bertrand brother-in-law. all of Mas
on valley. Mr.. Ross also has two
aunts living in Illinois.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
DINNER PARTY AT
THE MCLEOD RANCH

A joint dinner party was given last
Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Nc
Leod and Mrs. Lillian Churchyard at
the Mcleod residence in honor of Mrs.
Claud Duncan. Those present were:
Mr.and Mrs. B. Fl. Reymers. Mrs.
Claude Duncan and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Churchyard and family, Mrs.
George Webster, Mrs. Bartholomew
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Leod and family. Mrs. Duncan is the
daughter of Mr.. Reymers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
DINNER PARTY

A dinner party was given in honor
of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Miss
Elwyn Lamkin June 10 at the Home
restaurant. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I.
Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Chaplin and
little daughter. Mrs. Chris MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Louisa MCGOWAN, Donald Viii
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Dukes,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Iam-
kin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
.YER|NGTON WINS
FROM fthlLl

! Yerington was again victorious IN
ball game played at Fernley Sdnday,
winning from the Fernley aggregation
with l6 to II score.
As indicated by the number of talfies,
it was rather loose and careless game,
with a maximum OF errors by both
teams. the deciding factor being the
case with which the Yeringtonites cont
nected with the delivery Of the Ferik
ley pitcher Numerous safe hits were
batted out by both sides, with the ad.
vantage in favor of Yerington. Tht
longest drive of the game was made by
Wilson, who stopped at third when Nv
should have made home run on the
hit. s
A detailed account Of the errors
would require more space than Wf
have at our disposal, so it is necessary
to summarize, saying that Of the fieidttl
ing Of the two teams, the work Of the
Fernley nine was the better.
The game was niarred by nuineroas
accidents which crippled the playcri,,
making the large score cxcuseabit,
In the first inning Bonney, playing .fof
Fcrnley, mashed finger, and was urit
certain during the balance OF the Eanles
John Perry collided with the Ferniey
third .baseman, both players being stAn
ned. Dan Mcleod, while batting, was
struck by the catcher when the lattsF
tried quick throw to third. DiN
was unconscious for Is minutes ana
the catcher had to quit the game on aq.a
count of his injured hand Leslie
Welsh hurt his leg and retired froM
the game and several other players
are nursing minor bruises.
Both umpires came in for a good
deal of good-natured chatting from tie
fans, but the decisions were fair and
impartial.
Fernley has bunch of good rootcrs
and they promise to be in Yeringtoh
in force on July Fourth, when the
Fernley and Yerington clubs will play
second game, which promises to be
the most interesting of the season.
Both teams are confident of their abil-
ity to win, and each has the, support
and backing of its home town
Following is the score by the nm
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
ODD FELLOWS GO TO RENO

Judge Hart, who had business in
town, left for Reno Monday accom-
panied by Clark Guild and P. E.. Laur-
endeau, who will attend the meeting
of the Odd Fellows grand lodge.
Others who went to Reno to attend
the Odd Fellow and Rebekah doings
were Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hanson. Mrs. Mccullough and
Win. Laughlin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
TWO YOUNG COUPLES
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

At the MethodisAs parsonage in this
city last Friday afternoon DR.. Dixon
performed. the ceremony which united
two coupies-Earl Mayes and Ger
trude Butner and Torrance (Ted) Nc
Gowan and Willoise Butner. Mrs.
MCGOWAN. Mrs. Butner and Mrs.
Mayes witnessed the ceremony.
The brides are sisters and have
spent the last three years i'll Mason
valley. coming here from Antelope
valley where they had spent the great
er portion of their childhood. They
are the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Butner of the Antelope Valley
Land g. Cattle Co. Both are univcr-
sally popular among the younger set
and Mrs. MCGOWAN has gained con-
siderable distinction as an artist dur
ing her residence in Yerington.
Mr.. MCGOWAN is one of the most
prominent of the young ranchmen OF
the Valley and veteran OF the re-
cent war.
Earl Mayes is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maycs of this city. and during
the past year has been identified with
the American Express Company OF
this city. having made many friends
among the business men of this city
in that capacity.
The newlywcds left for Reno and
Lake Tahoe after the ceremony. where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The graduating exercises Of the Icr-
ington grammar school were held i'll
the Rink hall last Thursday afternoon.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Hunting and Mr.. Priest OF
Carson were present. After an in
teresting program Mrs. DR.. Masterson
one. of the school board, presented
diplomas to the following graduates
Ed. Dyer. Jos. Leavitt. Bud Burns
Eugene Hyatt, Grace Burns, Girard
Spencer and Gilbert Mathews.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
LEGION WILL GIVE DANCES

The officials of the American Legion
of Yerington announce that they have
secured the use of the Rink hall for the
next four Saturday nights. 1t is their
intention to give regular Saturday
night jitney dances during this period.
They guarantee the very best music
obtainable. orderly crowds and invite
the whole valley to participate in these
social gatherings.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
YERINGTON WOMEN At SALT LAKE
BIENNIAL COUNCIL MEETING

/, SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June
| lSth.-Thc 18th Biennial Council Of
| the General Federation of Womcn's
| Clubs is over, and today, June 18th the
delegates are playing in Ogden Can
1 yon. the guests Of the Ogden Cham
ber OF Commerce and the Ogden Club
! women. Every state III the union
made up the six hundred delegates to
this Little Biennial. Nevada sent
| fourteen representative women and of
this number. Ycrington rightfully
! claims five: Mrs. ]. l. Wilson. Mrs.
L. O. Stickney. Mrs. Geo. + West,
|! Mrs. Mabel Plummer and Mrs. John
Freeman.
Mrs. John Freeman, Yerington
woman. now residing in Reno and a
member of the Arts and Crafts Club
| OF that city, was i'll charge OF Neva-
da's Art Exhibit of paintings and
basketry. Mrs. Freeman exhibited
two of her own productions, one being
a. portrait of her own baby daughter
which excited much favorable COM
llent.
All Nevadans were present at the
Nevada Washington luncheon on
Friday and many former residents
came to participate with Nevadans
again, besides many others from the
country at large.
Mrs. J. f. Church, President of
Nevada Federation of Women's Clubs
acted as toastmistress and introduced
Mrs George F. West of Yerington, a
Past President of Nevada Federation
and former Director of the General
Federation who made the after dim
ner speech. Mrs. West called the at
tention of the guests to the fact that
Nevada's Valleys like other precious
gems were hidden from the eyes of
the tourists who crossed Nevada by
train She spoke of the waters of Ne
vada's crystal streams which made
these valleys bloom in the midst of
the desert like the rose, but that great
er than geographic conditions Of
beauties of nature to the women of
any state were the ideals of its ef-
forts. NO state federation" said
Mrs. West. can he bigger or finer
the ideal of its women and the small
pettiness OF every, individual affects
the whole body" Mrs West begged
the, club women Of the nation to be
unafraid and staunchly stand together
not only for what they thought
but against what was evil. quoting
that saying, To-day is the tommor-
row which you feared" Mrs. Church
then introduced the President OF the
General Federation. Mrs. Thomas G..
Winter. who made few remarks.
Also Mrs. Max Obendorfer. National
Chairman of Music. who spoke cnthusi
astically OF the music OF Washington
public schools. The Nevada dele
gates sang two verses of the UD'vtr-
sity of Nevada song. About two
hundred women attended this luncheon
Possibly the biggest musical treat
of the Council was the rendition Of the
oratorio, "Thc Creation by the Salt
Lake Oratorio Society and the assist
ance of two soloists from the Chicago
Grand Opera Co. This production
was financed by the club women of
Salt Lake and cost thousands of dol
lars. 1t is given out of doors on the
University campus. The universA'
buildings behind the chorus form a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

/
music out over the audience, A wond.
crfully complete orchestra plays the
music of this composition while the
chorus is composed Of hundreds OF
voices. The effect of snow capped
mountains, blue sky above and as the
Creation advances to the fourth day
the sun sinks behind the audience and
the moon came out. To Yeringtonites
lit seemed wonderful that tho thousands
were assembled. not person moved
or voice was heard from the audi
cnce during the entire performance
and they stood spellbound for several
moments after the last notes died
away.
The keynote Of the Council was
Efficient Citizenship and was intro
duced by the President, Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter. in her speech, "Citizens
or Politicians" in which she pied with
the women OF the nation to stand to-
gether for better government. She
mentioned the fact that Soviet Russia
was held together by 100000 Reds who
supported Lenine because they were
absolutely loyal and while tho Soviet
p, ogram was causing famine and s,.s-
fering yet it held and she closed with
the ren1ark, "What can not two mil
lion women organized as the Gem
erai Federation is do for America with
spiritual policy buildcd upon justice
and truth?"
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, Super
intendent of Public instruction OF
Colorado followed, the same theme
speaking to the subject, the Soul of
the Commonwealth. Mrs. Bradford
discussed education in terms Of truth,
freedom, efficiency, sacrifice and SER
vice and stated the greatest un6delity
the women of the commonwealth
could be guilty OF was the willingness
to accept second best for our nation.
She spoke of the fact that United
States spends four times as much for
chewing gum as for education and
seven times as much for tobacco,
That more is appropriated by con-
gress,t to preserve the reindeer OF Alas
ka than is given the Bureau OF Educa-
ton. That it is in terms OF these
facts we much teach our children thrift
and patriotism Mrs. Bradford said
"The Star Spangled Banner is the
prayer of the Spirit of America set
to music and that our citizenship must
it to our prayer"
The Indian came unto his own at
this meeting being represented by a
cultured educated Souix woman, Mrs
Bonnin of Washington. ID. c.. who
pleaded with the women Of America
to give the Red Man citizenship and
free him from the tyranny OF the
Indian agent and give them the shat
tered remnant that is left. their own
land to till and use for the upbuildng
OF their people.
While the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs is not political body
the Council brought out the fact that
as citizens the organized club women
OF the country were allying themscl-
yes with the two great political parties
only so far as those parties carry out
tho principals of government they ap-
proved. That the great mass of
women Of America will be independent
in it's voting.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

DR.. G. f. Leavitt and sons Granville
and Joseph, Fred Burner and son Cor
don andC Clarence Wilcox left last Fri
day for camping trip in Mono Coun-
ty, California. They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
SOCIAL LEAGUE

The Women's Social League will
serve cafeteria dinner in the Lam
building on the Fourth of July. Ice
cream will be on sale there all day
The building will be open all day for
use as a public rest room. The days
proceeds will be used to help pay the
Minister'S salary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM SMITH VALLEY

Sunday carrier pigeon alightcd
at the Chas. Day ranch. They had no
difficulty in capturing the bird. as it
was tired and hungry. They Gagged it,
fed it. and let it rest and Monday
morning turned it loose, but it still re-
mains around the house. The pigeon
has metal tag around the right leg
bearing the following: Aj-e-J438. On
the LETT leg is red rubber band and
through that the letter on one side
and ] on the other side can be seen.
Last Sunday morning the NJ, f.
church observed "Childrcn's Day.
with appropriate exercises. The
church was artisticatly decorated will,
roses, greens and singing birds and
the effect was beautiful. Five little
children received the ordinance Of bap
tism. In the evening Rev. John r.
Wilson. District Superintendent of
Nevada, spoke, also his daughter, Lois
recitcd in wonderfully impressive
manner Van Dykes poem, God Of
the Open Air His son. Harold,
gave talk on the Epworth League
Institute to be held at Camp Bell.
Lake Tahoe in August Both services
were largely attended.
The Farm Bureau and Smith Val
ley Dairymen's Association was well
attended Friday evening considering
the busy season. Mr.. Bridges and
Mr.. Mennhold of the Minden Bank
were present. Mr. Bridges gave talk
for the dairymen's association. Mr..
Buckman gave very good talk on
the alfalfa weevil.
Most of the ranchers started haying
Monday.
J. d. Yeager was business visitor
in Minden Saturday.
w. Nickel of San Jose. Cal, son of
w. N. Nickel, came last week to take
his father to California for an opera
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister
Of Coleville were week end visitors at
the James Mckay ranch.
w. l.. Blackwell. H. Jessen and G.
lessen motored to Mono lake to spend
SATURDAY and Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Carter returned from
visit to Reno Friday. s
- Mrs. Minnie Hovcy. Mrs. McCutch-
.on. Mrs. Ed. Wedertz and Mrs. Guy
Rodgers left Monday for Reno as dele
gates to the Grand Lodge from Vic
tory Rebccca Lodge No. 81.
DR.. Howard motored to Carson last
week where he spent several days on
business.
Mrs. Peter krummes who went to
San Francisco to undergo serious
operation. is improving but she viii
remain on the coast for the summer.
MIR Krummes has rented his ranch III
this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Blackwell and
daughter. Lucille. left Monday for
California, where Mrs. Blackwell and
daughter will remain for the summer
Miss Ruth Carter left Sunday for
Reno to attend summer school
Chas. Carter. who has been quite i'll
for some time. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pitt of Ante
lope valley were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. NJ. a. Dickinson.
Teddic Layman of Reno who has
been guest OF Mrs. Stanford Beaman
for several days, returned home Mon
day
VIM. Cargill was in Mindeu on
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
CONGRESSMAN AREN'T
SAYS WORK MUST BE DONE

The following telegram has just beer
received from Congressman Arentz:
Washington, June 22, 1921
Yerington Times.
Yerington, Nevada.
Congress will not consider further
exemption of assessment work. House
leaders insist that no action be taker
on matter at this session. This ne
cessitatcs assessment work for nine
teen twenty.
Sam1 S. Arentz
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
1000.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Mason have as
their guests Mrs. Masons mother, Mrs.
D. K. Hawkins of Genoa, and her sister
Miss Fowler of Reno. They expect
to remain during the month of July.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

had been most delightful picnic.
Mrs. George Keema left for Fallon
Monday called by the sad and untime-
ly death of her niece, Miss Lorraine
Ross. 4
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

State Labor Commissioner Frank
Ingram was in town Sunday meeting
many of his old friends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22
EAGLES. ATTENTION.

All members of the Yerington Aerit
of Eagles will attend the funeral OF
our brother, F. J. Ross and daughter
Lorraine tomorrow, Thursday, at II a
m.
By order OF the President
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Mrs. D. J. Thies and son will leave
tomorrow for Germany. where they
will visit relatives.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Father Cunha has returned from a
short visit to Sacramento.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Claire Butler and Dan Mcleod divid-
ed the honors in right field. each play
ing part of the game for Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Yerington 0 5 o / 2 2 4 2 {
Fernley 8 1 o o s o 1 ;
Tho t;ne.un. xuaS as fo1tcws.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-22

Adv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
REV. G. W. MAXWELL.

I.OST-A bays slipper. Finder
please leave at Crawf0rfs drug store.
MRS. VIM. KELLEY.
The B. B. C. of the Christian Sun
day school will meet at the J. M.
Shumate home on Wednesday,. August
Sd, After the devotional and business
session, the class will be entertained
with musical numbers by the Male
Ouartette, and short play, entitled
1Not a Man in the House." will also
be given by five ladies Of the class.
COMMITTEE.
Miss Francis Cason, of Mound
City, came down Wednesday OF last
week, and spent few days, visiting
with Mrs. Dwight Meyer and family,
returning home, Sunday.
REQ Novels, who has been in the
United States army, returned home
Wednesday. He was honorably dis-
charged from. the army at Camp
Eustis, Virginia, where he and his
company were located. He is now
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Novels, Of the Benton district.
The Baptist folks gave a picnic
for the Sunday school, last Wednes-
day afternoon In the city park. There
we're about 10 who partook OF the
bounteous supper, which, was spread
about seven o'clock.
Jess Earixon, Jr., is getting bet.
ter, but Is still in the Sisters hospital
in st. Joseph, after an operation for
appendicitis. -.
Mrs. Ada Bridges, Miss Mary
Keiffer, Ralph and Jess McAfee and
Ed Cotton, all Of Forbes, spent Sun
day afternoon here ut the John Cotton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chick Quick and
children, of Fortescue, spent the day,
Sunday, at the James Sinclair homo In
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

family spent the day, Sunday, at the
Lee Cotton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gotten, Mr.. Wn.
Baker and Lshman Cotton were visit
ing Friday Of last week at the Lewis
Kimmel home near Bigelow.
Sam Huistt spent Thursday after
noon with his sister, 8. P. Allen and
family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
the Exodus district,

the Exodus district.
Miss Irene Acton was visiting
from Tuesday until Friday with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Buntz In
the Woodville district.
Misses Bernice Hopper and Myrtle
Hickman, Of Snyder, Okla, spent Sun
day with Miss Verua Sinclair In the
Exodus district.
Israel Cotton, Of Fortescue, and
Dave Cotton, Of Hiawatha, Kansas,
were visiting here, Friday, with their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burrier and
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29
Forest City Methodist Church.

FSseet City Methodist Church.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m Preaching at II a. tn. and p.
m. Special music will be furnished BY
the choir at each service. Everybody
invited. Come, and you will receive a
hearty welcome.
The Meth dist church has planned to
hold a series Of revival meetings, be-
ginning November 8.
Devotional and Bible study every
Wednesday, at p. m. Everybody
come. X. X. x.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-29

S. NJ. Alger, Of Maitland, and Mrs.
A. e. Kelley, Of Forsst City, were n
st. Joseph, Monday Of this week, and
took out their permit to become hus-
band anI wife.