davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
WATCHING THE SCOREDOARD

Yesterdays hero-Southworth. The
Braves outfielder hit a double and four
singles and scored the run in the thirteenth
inning that beat Pittsburgh. to O.
Fred Toney had too much stuff for the
Cardinals and the Giants won. 4 to 1.
Cobb's brilliant work in the field and
on the bases was responsible for Detroit's
TO victory over the Yanks.
The Cleveland Indians raised the worlds
championship flag and then Knocked Wal
ter johnson ont Of the box. beating Wash
ington. Ii to I.
Mulrannen's wildness and careless play
ing enabled the Red Soxl to beat the White
Sox > to ?
Wrightstone and Williams hit homers
but the Cubs raped out eight doubles and
beat the PhiIlies. 10 to s.
Moore's base on balls paved the way for
the run that enabled the Browns to beat
the Athletics. I to o.
Jimmy Johnston's homer was the deeid-
ing factor in the to victory of Brook
Ign over the Reds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
CONSTANTINOPLE is NEUTRAL
Greeks Cannot Use Port as Base,
Allied Commission Decides.

Paris, May 12-Allied high COM
missioners. generals and admiraIs
have decided to proclaim the neutral
ity of Constantinople, the Bosphorus
and the Dardanelles while the warfare
between Greece and Turkey continues,
says Havas dispatch from the Turk
ish capital.
As a consequence Greece will be
unable to use Constantinople as a base
any longer and will be invited to re-
duce her effectives there to a mini
mum, which will be fixed by the allies.
She will also be asked to send her
warships outside of territorial waters.
AS a result of this step Greece will
he able to supply her troops on the
Ismid and Brusa fronts only by way
Of RodostO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
TWO DEATH MYSTERIES FOUND


st. Louis. May 1.-THE second mys-
ferrous death in two weeks was discov-
cred in the suburbs of st. Louis today.
Huddled behind the steering wheel of
his fathers automobile, the body of
Frank Vanek was found shot in the
heart.
Last Saturday morning. the body of
Miss Vera Burkhard, school teacher,
was found in a lonely spot. Police are
still trying to clear up the mystery
surrounding her death.
Authorities investigating Vanek's
death are divided between the theories
of suicide and murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
WANTS SENTENCE REDUCED
Frank Smith, ST. Mary's Bank Robber
Appeals to Governor Allen.

Frank Smith. who participated in
the robbery of the st. Marys bank, has
appealed to Governor Allen for com
mutation of sentence. He believes a
term of ten to fifty years is too severe
punishment for mere bank robbery.
Smith and James Jones were SEN
fenced to the penitentiary under the
new bank robbery act. Smith has al
ready sought clemency. Much of the
slobber policy in manag cement of the
state prison has been removed and
the bank robbers plea has been given
a pigeon hole position in the COVER
nor's office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
AMERICAN SHIPS SELL BOOZE
Prohibition Chief Probes Report B.
Mile Limit Being Used.

Washington. May 12.-Federal Pro
hibition Commissioner John f. Kra
mer said today he is investigating re-
ports that many big American-owned
passenger steamships have been oper-
ating bars outside the three-mile
limit.
That ships apparently can violate
the VoIstead law with little fear of
prosecution. was disclosed here today
by statements of Kramer and other
government officials. 1t is only neces-
sary to close the bars at the three
mile limit to avoid prosecution.
San Antonio, Texas-Lieut. II. K. Yeager,
student pilot at Kelly field, couldn't have
chosen nicer place to smash his airplane.
He took 10 foot tumble, crashing to the
ground in front of the field hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
Rock Island to California.

IA journey that seems all too
short" is what people say who have
travelled to California on the Golden
State Limited-Rock Island Lines.
Fine track, fine steel trains, alluring
scenery, attentive employees. delightful
dining car meals--in short. comfort
and courtesy are your fellow travellers
on the Rock Island. c. f. Bascom.
City Passenger Agent, Topeka, KAN
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
MUCH RADIUM DISAPPEARS.
Over $4,000 Worth Precious Metal
Has Vanished in L. S.

Chicago. May 12.-Mysterious dis
appearances of radium thruout the
country, at least one a day for the
last ten days, were reported by the
company which is said to insure the
greater part of all the radium in the
United States.
Losses have been reported from
such widely separated points as Port
land, Ore, Oklahoma, City. and To-
ledo, Ohio, aggregating $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12

Ask Funds For Milk Test
On Underweight Children

The division and the Shawnee county Farm
children in the Topeka schools
The sum OF
milk dairy
his
of
low the
person feeding
to
of * S c., a the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12

in man
cream triple wrapped
wcarton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21
1lIlFUL CHURCH WEDDING
IN NEW METHODIST BUII DINO
J Sue Feaster Moore Becomes the Bride Of Dr.
Herbert Cline Nichols The Church
Very Beautifully Decorated

- an old adage about. rain
tie morning brings a warn
.in-bow at night. means de-
rhat the last part Of this old
true was proven on Wednes-
..puGng when five pretty girls
mated the beautiful rain bow
!. .ua acted as brides maids and
,Gaonor at the beautiful we'd
4 Mss Sue Feaster Moore.
.,s.,T Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
&. Moore. and DR.. Herbert Cline
Il ID on the altar many beautiful
!. ina vases OF spider lilies
calmly By. while many clusters
vsite tapers shed their soft glow.
rhancel which is all white was
med with asparagus plurnosa and
s the bride and groom stood, a
stiinI white arch covered with
asy asparagus plumosa and TO
side Of this were stands of
rs With clusters of white tapers.
main part Of the church was
sr enhanced IN beauty by the
him Of stately palms. ferns and
II pretty native eyergreens. All
IhRr the scene that greeted the
ms one of enchantmeat.
i SO a very pretty musical pro-
81 MAS given By Mrs. C. w. More
y Il the piano. She was gowped
ns blue satin She was accom-
sei "a the violin by Miss Lille
is and Walter Hooper
XII Howell Moron HAMPTON. look
nasuaIIys Qhg5ine in an orchid
Rl gown with trimmings OF sill
sang She chose these two
rs Bid Ne to Love. by D'Auyer-
Barnard and oh Fair. oh
Rs Oh Holy, by Otto Cantor.
b Hampton's voice which is al
~ sweet. was unusually clear
rstty al this welding.
Nal ? deolck the music chang
y me Lohengrin wedding march
s'igh the bridal party entered the
.aA and the expected assemblage
b q last rewarded.
= nrst one seen. of the wedding
g vas Miss Margaret Lloyd. of
'alk Va. who entered with Mr..
lend Starr of Jacksonville. they
e closely followed by the balance
e wedding party. Miss Eloise
y and Mr.. Laurie Izlar. then Miss
Camp and Mr.. Robert MacKay,
Blair Woodrow and Mr.. Frank
ashil
s next to enter was Mrs. r. L.
s'sea, Jr., the Dame of honor.
sasered with her husband. aFr.
anderson. Jr.
As Elizabeth Davis. the maid OF
y entered alone.
~ George Lloyd. the ring bearer.
manly looking little fellow with
'efa Fountleroy suit OF black
velvet with white lace collar
saas He carried the pretty
- ring on a white satin pillow.
me fairies had heard OF this
s q Wednesday night. for the
!. -s''e Hover girls. Mary Eliza
summons and Elizabeth ANN
~ looked as if the fairies had
s'''' with their white basket
su with pink. tied with a tulle
So hlled with rose petals, for
!. almost unbelievable that two
/. Y Whiffs of fiuffy ruffles of
I. 1''e and rose buds, did not
''en the land OF fairies.
3 TWO tiny Misses strewed
me pathway Of the bride.
'sfed With her father.
we Of blonde beauty
Us was ravisaing. .elouaed in
q tuiIe which was held 10
s., aar' With a hand OF orange
ana fell in cascade fashion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

net pretty wedding dress thar
vas fashioned OF chantilIy lace over
charmeuse Her flowers we're bri,,a.s
loses. siloWered with tiles Of the al.
ley s.
Orange chiffon, gold ACE. ana i vide
silver sash. made the dress worn III
Miss Lloyd very beautiful and the
color was most becoming 10 her type
OF beauty
The dress worn b. -Iiss Eloise
Henry was very beautifully made Of
an exquisite shade 81 turquoise blue
satin, and Iayishly trimmed with
radium lace.
a combination 81 green satin and
all over lace was treated most. bean
TRULY and was made very becoming
by the Wearer, Miss Nettie Camp.
Coral coiored chiffon trimmed with
gold lace, was the stylish and most
becoming gown worn by Miss Blair
Woodrow
ne maId Or h0nOrs dress was fash
Toned Of lavender kittens ear satin.
deliberately beaded and trimmed in
tulIe
Mrs. R. L Anderson. IT.. the dame
.of honor was very pretty wearing her
own Wedding gown OF white satin
and real lace
Thus the pretty bride and groom
were entirely circied by a beyy of
girls and matrons and handsome
young men. who made sure enough
rainbow around them.
The groom entered the church from
the rear. With his best man. Mr.
Clarence Meaert, and he met his
bride at the altar, ard the beautiful
ring ceremony was used by Rev G.
W White who made Miss Moore the
wife OF Dr. Nichols.
After the nuptiaI VOWS had been
made a very beautiful reception was
given at the home Of Dir. and Mrs
Thomas Milton Moore on Fort King
avenue
The invitation list included only
the bridal party. and the parents OF
the small attendants and the A
club and the out of town guests
The pretty color scheme OF green
and pink was used az the reception.
the house being aglow with lights
and was simply but beautifully deco
rated for this AFFAIR pink vine be.
ing used to beautiful advantage
Mr.. and Mrs, Moore and DIR and
Mrs. Nichols received most informal
ii. Mrs. Moore. was handsome in q
gown CT black satin and lace
Mrs. Eugene Rivers. only sister of
the bride served the punch. Mrs. E
A. Hicks0n. an aunt Of the bride had
charge OF the brides book and assist.
ed in various other ways.
The dining room. was wonderfully
pretty in its decoration 81 asparagus
plumosa, and pink vine
The buffet and mantei was most
entirely hid By the pretty arrange
ment of the flowers
The table was simple lssis -
ty The lights ADORE Z We're
shaded with pink aae fese
lights 10 the corners Of tbs sasie Is
tulle. In the center Of TIE taa
i wonderfully pretty brides '.ltn
i pretty bell suspended over i Placed
il cut glass dishes were pink and
white heart shaped minis.
4 delicious two course supper Was
served BIZ the girls who are members
al the A club.
The beautiful wedding gifts were
aisplayed upstairs They We're ~
ceedingly handsome. consist q
much silver. china, glass ana aen.
After the reception the bride and
aroan, left ii their car for : Neddins
,,;n and upon their return will be az
nome 10 their friends in the lower
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21
NOTICE
Farewell Party for Miss


Mrs + Wade Dumas attractive
little bungalow on Fort King Avenue.
ON Thursday afternoon. was the scene
Of very enjoyable party. and still at
tached 70 this party there was =
tinge OF sadness. as Miss Blair
Woodrow the honoree. is leaving to-
day for Jacksonville and other
places for series OF visits. She
does not expect to return to 0cala.
but viii Join her parents in Miami
which. place Is TO be their future
home.
Miss Woodrow was born and has
grown TO young Iadyh0od in OcaIa
and each year. has added nore
friends 20 her long list of admirers.
and il is indeed sad for her friends
TO realize that no longer is 0cala. the
home OF her birth TO be her home.
1t won't seem just right not TO see
her name mentioned in OcaIa social
affairs.
- lAAS AEA1SAItl1 tAttAE party On
Thursday Mrs Dumas entertained
only Miss Woodrow.s especial
friends The first pleasant task was
that of writing train letters for the
honor guest. and no doubt she win
read them with much interest.
Later among pretty setting of
garden flowers tastefuIIy arranged.
auction was enjoyed until late in the
afternoon
Mrs. Dumas. assisted BY Mrs. Wood
row served a most tempting course
Of refreshments
Those present at this party BE-
sides the honor guest were Mrs r
S. Hall, Mrs. r. l. Anderson. Jr-,
Mrs Mildly Lloyd. Mrs. Harry Bor-
land. Mrs Allison Wartmann. Mrs.
Philip Murphy. Mrs. Fred Hooker.
Mrs Norton Davis, Mrs. A N.
Withers. Misses Eloise Henry, Stella
and Nettie Camp. CaIlie Gissendaner.
Onie Chazal. Mabel MeFert. Elisa
beth Davis. Mary Burf0rd. Margaret
Lloyd. OF Suffolk. Va. and Elisabeth
Con of Spartanburg. s. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21
The OcaIa National Bank

z. $50 = exsfence
Dank mas Deeil = - i Is IN accord with modern ideas
5. d 49,: e he institution has always been sound
sd satisfactory
nr 49,; % themselves interest fanIuliy snen
snrus l your business this strong institution
asFnssE, az FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

apartment OF the Van Hood home.
Out Of town guests at this pretty
Wedalng were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
walker Of Gainesville Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Rivers and baby daughter,
q Tallahassee. Mr. and Mrs. E. a.
dickson Of Micanopy. Mrs. Mary
starr, Miss Frances Starr. Mr.. Ray
mond Starr. and Mrs. Lucy Haygood.
all OF Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21
Lovely Afternoon with
Miss 6urford

Lovely Afternoon with
Miss 6urford
Miss Burf0rd closed the social cal
Iendar OF beautiful parties for the week.
Upon entering the house ones i'm
preston was OF wonderful profus
sion OF Wild aowers. used most artis.
tieally and among these flowers. the
happy throng Of ladies enjoyed :
couple of rounds of auction
For holding top score. Mrs T. X
Dickson was presented with very
pretty handpainted picture.
Miss Burford served her guests de-
iicious two course supper. This
afternoon with Miss Burford gave
much pleasure to the following Of
her friends Mrs Edmund Martin.
Mrs. G. B. Aver. sfrs. T. p, Drake.
Mrs. W NJ Lloyd. Mrs. Harry Bor.
land. Mrs. j " Dumas, Mrs. &. L
Carney. Mrs T. d. Lancaster. Jr-
Mrs. J r. Dickson. Mrs. d. S. Wood
row. Mrs Leverett Futch. Mrs. Paul
Simmons. Mrs Edward Tucker. Mrs.
Order Perkins. Mrs Allison Wart-
mann, Mrs. Z. J Crook. Misses Ethel
Horne. Stella Camp. Alice Bullock.
Adele Bittinger. Elizabeth Con. EIoise
Henry. callie and Lucille Gissen-
daner Mamie Taylor. Mabel Mef-
fert, Sue Moore. Mary Mcdowell AM
Dorothy Schrieber
Mrs Nathan Mayo has gone
Washington. d. c.. to attend the
National Convention Of postmasters
She VIII also vIsit her friend Mrs.
Neil Aired. who il now making that
city her home
Lucy Johnson who has been the
much admired guest OF her aunt. Mrs.
l. " Ponder has returned to her
home in Palatka
DIR Eaton Lfndner left on Monday
for BunaIo. to see his wife and
children who are visiting relatives
in that city. They viii probably ae-
company him home
Mrs Donald Ferguson has re-
turned from Tampa where she went
to attend the marriage OF her son. Dir.
p Neil Ferguson. and from visit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

The city has lost one OF its best
'sos1sfs Tor the good looks OF the
city in general. when Mr.. j. r. Mar
tin gave up his position as superin
tendent Of the streets.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Mrs Donald Ferguson has re-
turned from Tampa where she went
to attend the marriage OF her son. Dir.
p Neil Ferguson. and from visit
with friends in Dade city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Mrs Nathan Mayo has gone
Washington. D. c.. to attend the
National Convention Of postmasters
She VIII also vIsit her friend Mrs.
Neil Aired who is now making that
city her home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Miss Ruby Ray. who Is doing mis-
sion work in the mountains Of North
Carolina, AMI who is spending =
while At MarteI wIth her parents.
made very beautiful talk Il the
Presbyterian Church on Monday after
noon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Dir Frank Gates has returned home
from vacation spent with relatives
IN Ohio
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Mrs. James y Bryan an3 her
yeung son. James n. the third. OF
Tampa. are in Ocala the guests of
VI. and Mrs W w. Stripping The
friends Of Mrs Bryan are delighted
to have the pleasure or seeing her
young son. this being his first visit.
to his mothers former home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Hrs. a Q Bennett o. GAINESVILLE.
Ga = IN 0eala % visit 10 her
parents. Mr. ana Mrs j. T. Iancas-
Ter AMI her sister. Miss Dorothy Ian
easter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Dir L A MURRAY has moved his
once from the Holder Block. He has
lifted up neat little once in the
front oF Mr. George Is TayIor's
printing once
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Dr. Eaton Lindner left on Monday
for Buffalo. to see his wife and
children who are visiting relatives
in that city They viii probably ae-
company him home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Miss Blair Woodrow has gone to
Savannah for a visit with relatives
and she viii also visit with relatives
in Atlanta 1t IS a matter OF deep re
gret to the friends OF Miss Wood
row, 70 know that she viii not re
turn to 0cala, but viii join her par
ents in Miami. where they win make
their home in the future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Mrs i A Bouvier Of Jacksonville.
Is spending a short while in OcaIa
with friends. She came 10 Ocala to
attend the Methodist Rally on sun
day. Mrs Rouyier was for a number
OF Years and earnest worker in the
OcaIa Methodist church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs D. Neil Ferguson.
whose marriage was a pretty event
taking place in Tampa last week.
have arrived in Ocaia. and are re-
ceiving the congratulations az their
friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21
First Meeting Of moman.s Club

Saturday afternoon the Woman,s
Club OF ocala held the first meeting
of the club year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-21

Mr. Alien Bridges was a pleasant.
weekend visitor in Oeala at the
home Of his brother, Mr. T. E.
Bridges He came specially TO at,
tend the Methodist Home Coming.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Jones Satisfied
With Dry Plan

e. F. Jones, state superintendent Of
the anti-saloon league for the state of
Nevada, was visitor In Gardnerville
last week In the interests Of his or
ganization. Mr.. Jones, who was at
one time mentioned as a possible sue
cessor of Jonathan Payne seemed to be
entirely satisfied with the present ad-
ministration's choice IN the matter and
the way In which the prohibition en-
forcement is being handled at present.
He claims that the appointment Of
supervising officer for every state
will result in tighter clamping OF
the lid and a more satisfactory opera
tion of the law. furthermore. IL results
are not obtained by one man, he must
give a strict account to his superiors
according TO Jones, and in the event
of lame excuse the officer SO offering
will be relieved and another who can
deliver the goods will be installed.
On Sunday Mr.. Jones addressed the
congregation of the local M. e. church
on law enforcement.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Prison Team
Win Ball HGame

In what appeared at first to be an
easy victory for the Gardnerville team,
but which later on turned out to be a
batting fest for the Nevada State Pri-
son nine. the local boys were defeated
for baseball supremacy last Sunday on
the Minden diamond by a score of 10
to T.
Owing TO the absence OF several OF
the regular players on the valley team
last-minute search had to be made
for men enough to constitute a nine,
and the players secured. not having
had any too much practice, could not
show off to their best advantage
This is not offered by the local boys
as an alibi, but just one of the un-
fortunate things which seemingly can
not be avoided, but which, neverthe-
less, directly contributed TO the success
or defeat of a baseball aggregation.
For three innings Gardnerville en-
ioyed comfortable margin over
the visitors, but in the succeeding in
nings errors made by the home team
were responsible for the general un-
doing of the team and Carson started
a batting rally that could not be
stopped. A fair sized crowd witnessed
the game and there were quite NUM-
ber OF ardent rooters out from Carson
to see their favorites on to victory.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Entertained At
Nelson Home

At prettily appointed evening of
entertainment, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. p.
Nelson, on Wednesday evening, played
host and hostess TO few friends in
their home in the Hawkins Addition.
During the early part of the evening
a musical program of rare merit was
given by Mrs. Nelson and Miss Frances
Brockliss, both exceptionally accom-
plished musicians, and Miss Martha
Nelson, a cute little three-year-old
tot displayed unusual musical talent
In the rendition of two catchy songs.
Following, tables were set and those
present enjoyed 800" until informed
by the hostess that supper was
served, whereupon the guests pro-
ceeded to a tastily decorated table
filled with good things to eat. The
evening was concluded with short
musical program and the awarding of
prizes, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mont
rose taking first honors, and DR.. NJ
S. Sweet and Mrs. V. c. Nevin receiv-
ing the consolation.
Those present were: Mrs. r. W.
Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mont
rose, DIR. and Mrs. M. S. Sweet, DR.
L. Nelson, Miss Frances Brockliss, and
Mr.. and Mrs. v c. Nevin.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Danish Society
Visitor Here

On Saturday night at Odd Fellows
hall in this city, Mrs. Rasmussen of
Fresno, Calf, oyer-president of the
D. X. D. for the district of California
and Nevada, paid an official visit to
Hulda Lodge, No. II D. X. d. of Gard
nerville for the purpose of organizing
womens auxiliary here. Many out
of town members were present to
greet the visiting officer and in her
remarks before the assemblage, Mrs
Rasmussen paid a just tribute to
their hospitality. After the regular
business session a lovely banquet was
served in which all participated and
secured portion of the good things
to eat. The banquet room was taste
fully decorated for the occasion ant
at the conclusion all voted the even
ing most pleasantly spent.
Those present from outside of town
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson and
daughter of Reno, Mrs. Nelson being
ex over-president of the society; Mrs
S. Nelson, Reno; Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Nelson, Reno; Mr. and Mrs p Jensen,
Reno; Mrs. Otto Olson and daughter,
Reno; and Mrs. Charlie Nelson, also
of Reno.