The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
PARADISE NEWS
THAT INTERESTS

day., u. Roy DrauSnaW naQ the
county grader out behind his Uba
tractor, and with the assistance of
Lee Wann and Artie Gillian, ran
bitches along the principal streets
to drain off the water. Quite a few
individuals were also out with hoes,
and our streets are already con-
siderably drier.
A number of cars have been
taken out of winter quarters and
are being gone over at the garages.
Mrs. J. R. Harvey received the
sad. news of the death of her broth
er-in-law, Frank Bierce, in Oakland,
California. She was a passenger
on Tuesdays stage, accompanied
by her son, James, for Oakland, to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Bierce, the
widow, is well known here, where
she has been a frequent visitor
to her sister, Mrs. Harvey.
DR.. Webster has been calling at
tiC iidlNcy idhSu lhio Weth W at
tend little Lola Harvey, who has
relapse of the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dooley re-
turned the latter part of the week
from the l. L. ranch in Elko county,
where they have been employed this
winter.
Mrs. C. w. Bradshaw is able to
be around again after her second
attack of influenza.
Spring signs: Several hotbeds have
been made this week; the alfalfa
seems to be quite green under the
snow; lady was seen planting
astors; the robins are beginning to
gather up straw and strings for
their nests and the school boys are
playing mables.
r. Hanson, who has been visit
ing at Fernley for the winter
months, will arrived home Wednes-
day. He was met by his son.
The Chas. Kemler estate have
leased their ranching interest here
to Chas. Washburn for five years.
He takes possession about April
1st.
VIM. Freemonth of Toll House
spent few days in town the first
of the week, fixing up papers in
connection with his bid for carry
ing the mail for the next four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lye were
called to Reno last Thursday by the
illness and death of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Parish (nee
Ruth Bradshaw Mrs. Parish is
Mrs. Lye's sister and well known
in the valley, her girl-hood home.
Her many friends here extend heart
felt sympathy in this bereavement.
Glen Gillian drove the stage on
Monday and Tuesday.
VIM. Abel was in town Tuesday
on business.
A. V. Schwartz was Winnemuc-
ca visitor on Wednesday.
Roberto Urribarren, formerly en-
ployed by the Kemler estate is
spending a week or so in Reno.
Jack Castro, who has "wintered"
at the Paradise hootel, left the
first of the week for his mine in
the Bloody Run district.
0. B. Nehls was a business WIS.,
itor to the county seat during the
past week.
W. c. Bradshaw and H. T. Fritch-
en- have been doing preventative
work in cleaning the ice and accum-
ulated debris away from culverts
and bridges to keep them from
washing out when the water raises.
The creek is seen coming up rap
idly the past day or so.
The Peraldo children are at school
again this week after quite an ex-
tended absence on account of the
influenza.
Mrs. Fay Stanley, who accompan-
led her sister, Roberta Schwartz,
to Winnemucca last week, and spent
several days shopping there, is now
staying with her sister, Mrs. j. F.
Harvey, during Mrs. Harvey's abb
sence.
The local Rebekahs are planning
to entertain President Myrtle Hub
bard and delegation of Winnemucca
at their home next regular meeting
on March 80. A special meeting
to make arrangements was held
on Wednesday evening the 22nd.
1t is planned to resume the meet
ings of the Paradise Homemakers
Club, now that the roads are be-
ginning to dry up and the "flu"
is about over with.
Mrs. Geo. Williams was visiting
f~ian dc in tou,,, TuasJoy fron, H.