davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15

Dawson < Dawson. Solicitors.
Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court OF Equity No. 1856 Equity

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. 1855 Eonity
oRDEkED this 10th day Of August. A.
d. 1922. by the Circuit Court for Montsom.
! cry county as Court Of Equity. that
the sale made by Frank Higgins and CHI.
ford II. Robertson. Trustees, 10 Thomas N
Talbot and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause 70 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9Th day Of September
next Provided copy Of this order he
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery county, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the said ath
day Of September, 1922. ~"
The Report states the amount of the
sale TO be Sl.320.oO. '"e
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county
True copy-Test.
,o PRESTON B. RAY.
Gus To-" Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Choir to Meet.

TIL" FIRST meeting rC the choir ~ the
Zare street VI f.. church sine" the sum-
wsr vacation. will ~. hold this evening
A. the church. Mrs. : : tN"m. dircc-
tor Of tho choir, desires all members TO
bc nrcsNnt as the music for the Sunday
service j. 20 he prepared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

NlCSSrs
Postpones Outing

MISS Hlda Scyhnid. WV" was - IN
terrain her music scholars With an ""i-
inS SATURDAY. NJ Mozart Hin. has post
por~d tho outing Uuiu I'll" following
saturday. as "A number %: her scholars
arc away on vacation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Euchre and Domino Party.

" a special meeting h'I" TUESDAY
evening a, tho CoIumbuia club arrange
,,rr,S were made ~ hold 4 "uChr" and
domino party by tho members Of IN"
KNIGHTS Of St George, in the toIumo"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Farewell Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs 7 J. Holloway. oc
"JoeN,r." entertained with farewell
dinner las, evening. in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward TIazl"tt and Mr.. and Mrs,
Alexander Glass. who Will leave Sainr-
dav for New York. where they viii sail
for South America. Following the din
nor delightful evening was spent IN
.oriaI time. The following attended
Nessrs. and N"Sdames:
,ro>,,dcr class Mrs " II vrrill.
Edward Hazlctt ~ New l"rN'
\. t. Whitaker. MI t.'"TI w '5'e-
J. J Holloway, bay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
R.+urn. Prom military School

James q. Potter OF W"dsdale return
I'd homo yesterday from Culver Mill
tary school. Culver. Ind. where he was
taking The course III summer naval
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

Feather stitching N black around
.-nholcs and cross stitching At the
pockets give This sports blouse OF
green Jade crepe de chine the
handmade touch so smart IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

katEcriuc Albert, Eh"an'N
b C-cr'lH I'"karI t"Tlru0r
! Frances rrkIrl. Clara kcl'h'NV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

hurEh.
.n,a. been visiting TN
Grove. WIS tho victim
when H. was thrown from
was. riding. and suffered
',r,urtc~ Though uorhiuG serious
pr,.;,d to develop
Mr. and Mrs W. ilucEnS Of S7N
SD, have returned from their Vacation
trim nj RriHgcvHi"r Nova Scotia cana
.da Mrs. UurG,u's sister Mrs l.. II.
Oau accompanied them h"m" ana VIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
W LOAA =

E,,hcrlue Hnrcs. Lena klrschEcSsncr
Angela HorCs. Angela NirS'hG'HS-
Lucille .EiScuaurr. n"r
Alma FiSenauer. Angela Na"S't.
T,'izohCth Albert, Loretta Na"r'r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
STATE SOCIETY

= party at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs
4. l.. Msyberty.
a wedding which was surprise Co
BOY Scout executive. to Miss Ann Archer
Dt Empurla Kan. Miss Archer was vislt-
ing friends in pawugg and the wedding
viii make their home hero. where Sir
Nelson has made quite an cuviable place
Tor himself serving IN the BOY Scouts Or
ganiZatlOu.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. u. Hcckcniorn 80.
lightfully entertained the "wednesday
Night Dinner club and q few additional
ssne,s,s on Ih9rs9sy 'yenins. Auction
were given to Mrs. Marvin sttickler. Mr.
ByrOno Layton and Mrs. Charles Post of
Oklahoma CITY who received the guest
prize. Quests ~ the club m,Wbers were
Messers am Masdamcs rcudarvis, Evans
Layton. Mocrcc. Acres. Mr. and Mrs
Lumcrtou and Mrs Perry tudor.
Mr.. ana Mis W. !. often have had Hs
their guests this week Mr. Hud Mrs
Charles Friodly % Toledo, Ohio. 4 mum.
ber of informal parties have bcgu giy.n
in their honor. Mrs. Raymond Row land
entertained the following guests o. dinner
the houoroos and MI and Mrs. w. u. D.-
ien and Judge and Mrs D.. L. swIE"rt. ON
Monday evening, judge and Mrs. SwIrgrt
gave o. musical inviting Jn guests. Mr..
and Mrs. FIiodly are ON their way home
from winter iu California aud VIII leave
this week for Toledo.
The Daughters ot the American Bcvolu-
ton Enid chapter have been gpHuHufluE
the picture, "rhe -Four Hurscmcn of the
NIucHIN Npsp.' this week ut one uf the Lead
inE thCatcrs. half OF the profits 60 $50 to-
wards the purchase OF q memorial tablet
ON which viii appear th" names OF alI
tho men Of Garfield county who served
in the late war This tablet Will hang
n tho now convention hall, 4 contract
which Will bring Madame SchumHnu-
Hcink here q year from now when the
hall will bO completed, was signed th.s
month and tho members of the j.. a. h.
are hoping funds enough viii be secured
TO do many things Tor activities In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

services at tho Union chapel here las,
NJ v. wilson icfi sunday for Charles.
ton. w Va. 60 visit his brother. Prot
". *. Wilson. whom he has not seen Tor
Mis-. Ailne Gavthorp arrived home
Thursday from rtHEuc. after spoudirE
three weeks with her sister ihore, Mrs
j. u. Urown came iu Thursday from
shawnee and reports his daughter Mabr.
who is still at the hospital tH,tc. mot
doing Hn well.
Tho barn b,rorrlDg 2, Mrs MARY Nctlrh
burned down Wednesday night AT live
FiuDt feed. farming tools aud one ear
Vgrn destroyed Ioss NOT estimated yet
Mrs W s. Wade received n telegram
Tuesday from Ius Angeles. cal. an.
uuunr.ur nr death OF her dnughtur
Hazel. who had gone there tnr her hoNtn
% few months previous. bcath was due
tu consumption.
Mr ana Mrs NJ vDtova entertained OF
l' O'Clock dinner sunday the following
guests. ST. aud Mrs, Will Eng'e and
children. M. aud NtH Uuhutt CLARK uul
LuErun Hul Melvin Hickman uf route
Many tUUudH were greatly Hui pleas
1NIIy SURPRISED saturday morning when
Mrs It,a stamford arrived ON the morn.
IHr trHiu. NTH stanford wHs tNrWtI
resident Ut tNIH place and hnr Two dIurh.
tors here Nrr W. &C. Hickman uui
Mrs -. o.. tuunut She couduria o.
largo ,1tIur house lu nuWlc. Iryaa. nud
IH making good suuycns ut On" buHIn, .H
while Iara aUr uTI ue 90 home tn I.f
many fUruIs nf the residence " 'I'N.f
tHurIt,r. aud during hur Fiay Will suu.r
intend che r,w1IrlIuE ut two ui h.I
dwelling houses lrIr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

james chandler ~ tp'rand is visiting
relatives and friends huID Tor fcw dhNH
Mrs Roy kunN of Irce,c. Kan, ~ N
guest iu uo homo ~ Mrs. W. D.. Mod
Mrs Lo1 spaldlug ~ Nuua ia guest
In tho home ~ hrI brothers. family, MI
and Nrs Moody o. rIdvcIl
Mrs e.. N bradbury returned in h"f
tine homo ot Mr. s. p frtUor aud fam.
SIR anu Mrs Neat unrr ani family en-
trrfHIutd fur ~ few days Mrs Robert
Unru.1 and SON Uusacl ot Baxter spriuE..
Hcv O.. a. Kclu.tcIbcr departed tn
first ~ the week flr Crescent. whore hn
viii visit about ten Gays With relatives
nov e.. a. Kl,iustolhcr departed the
will yltlt about ton days with relatives
and friends.
Mrs John Lofty presented hor pupils
I'm voice aud piano recital Thursday rycr
ming o. thn hIEh school auditorium 90 an
Mrs. g.. U Dyer uf Gaudview. Mo, ar.
rived tho urst ~ tho wruk fnr an OK
tended visit with hor sons. Grover ana
Jomoa 49, pyor and family
Mrs v g.. wright d"uoUci TuotdaY
evening for her homo IN Kansas CiN,
after spending ten days with her sister,
Mrs James q. Elukcni and family.
F \. Shull ~ GaloshurR. lll., arrived
yesterday Tor "a visit ot several weeks win
Join her husband here later ana win &c.
company him 10 Denver, colo, whore they
viii make their future home
There was en- old-fnshioucd spelling
match held a. tho hiRh school auditorium
Dyke Unllinrcr and W. W. HopIlnsou wero
captains. and W. %. trallrr president of
tho school N minoa. was tho pfonouncer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
STROUD.

STROUD.
sr,s a.. W A. Davis made q
49, lN' . ,ruIsa sunday.
fqng l.l. % - -. 4. ..r,,, -,,,.,
Mayer w. a liaa' al',,, ~ usskeu.
,fTte c0mmei'iai cruz W
o. Leuts stevenson sp.ht I'st week ]"
lAA ,,.t. ttpbbIc of oklahoma city
NIss t.,rl with her parents hero.
Esti iI. ,,...t, ro,vr,od rb,rs.
yr a.l MIS- ,.i.y ,irsi rpryentinn.
fAy b4H' I.', '" Kggdrirlt was the
,ss,, ot STROUD iilenIs o'v, v,,ot ,tnnJev tr
Tfa un'Itlsl ,',D'io,ad ,'uD ctgsnI,,ttor
ba bure'..N any ptIsbo,ns CIV vas
william bryant o. 49,,
recent guest OF n'' '''''''
F6rf ,,.t... ,ttc,dea the scbooi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

th" usual good wishes are extended for a
'"ug ans haruy married ufo.
p, Misses Lillian swIlluva ami Miss Lillian
Hlfs .nierg'no1 with " mask costume
party Ihuradov evening at the Blsa home.
. The Glad Girls class Of the baptist
"NH.N N.N.-. Enl" "a shamrock social al
the church Thursday nlrht
The Christian Eudoayor society of tho
PIeshyteriau church. which was recently
r'orgaf tied, elected the following off'-
Gers e. their last meeting President
CoIlinsi pianist Ruth Van Nostrand. re-
porter, Dorothy Ogtenbcrg
Ihlriy- i've friends gathered At tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gott Monday
evening 10 celebrate the event OF Nj.
Cote birthday An excellent feed was
enjoyed. after which tho evening was
hloasantly spent with pitch. Mr.. Gott waa
Tho Harmony club met nj the home OF
Mrs. Morris lass on East Second street
tuesday evening with Mrs. a. A. UpnrI-
son as leader A. the meeting a woal sgo
Miss Helen Rector was loader of n very
lni"ro7tinE program on English music. A.
ms meeting Miss Ruth Van Nostraud was
program ~ the Third district federation ~
Womona clubs which will be held at wag-
Reverend Harrison now pastor ~ the
Iirst Christian church. united iu marriage
saturday March D.. Clm Nunn and Miss
Narde Johnston, both Of Inola. ot the
home OF Nisg Rose Gregory AZ East
Third street This was Reverend Harr,-
sons first day IN Claremore and he is NJ
me opinion That he marked II with good
u'rd Following tho marriage Miss Greg
ory entertained the wedding party with a
O o'clock dinner nt tho owl cafe
Mrs, Tom Patterson entertained q num-
her or friends ~ her home In prcp add
ilon Monday afternoon I'm honor Of her
now dHughtrr, Mrs Homer Patterson. The
event was given In tho form ~ a tiscoi-
lanoous Kitchen shower and many bonutI-
tul as vel ms useful gifts were received
by tho bride. Dainty refreshments OF
sandwiches, cake and coffee were served
10 the following guests: Nesdarncs Con.
way. Bovellc Adams, DoweU Bustcr
liardgraycs Mum, Lester. Nichols. star.
ford, blackwell, Finch. +. Patterson and
Miss Rhoda Bustor Mrs Patterson wa,
ably assisted by hcr daughter Mrs. III,
nest Humphreys ~ Miami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

wright Mr. sui Mrs. John Goudspll and
John and Lila Necessary,
Mrs. r. J Radon ana son visited over
sunday with Mr. and Mrs y. y. Holder
iU MyCkcr.
Professor and Mrs. Mcdonald spent the
weekend with friends and homo folks
in Chandler.
Iral Clark of this rlac" ava Miss Gladys
CLARK of Illinois were married saturday
at Chandler.
George Weir ot Delta. colo. arrived
Thursday 60 visit hls cousin, j. Is. Day
ana family
" J.. V0tava arrived here Sunday from
Norman. where he had been visiting his
sister. Miss Anna.
G.. E ThomnH ana Il. A. Clark left
| Tuesday for Pharaoh 60 be there for n
period OF two weeks.
Mrs Ed rhompr was taken 10 tho
shawnee hospital Wednesday for an opera
tiun for appendicitis.
Mrs Ted Ipgue of this place was taken
| Ia oklahoma city Thursday to undergo
| operation Tor appendicitis.
Rrv. j. W. CHusler. pastor of tho First
/ christian church OF 'andl'r. conducted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs. 7. II. R,mbley Is seriously III with
pneumonia.
\ little daughter arrived at the c. C..
Boswell home March 3.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Russell March
10, q little son, weight pounds.
Mr. and Mrs Tom AcIav announce tho
arrival OF son. March G, weight ~
pounds.
Will0uEhby were Mr.. and Mrs CarI cart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Notes of OklahOma'S Legion

officials all over tho country. Such
means OF solyin tho problem will
be suggested as distribution OF em-
ploymcnt by changing men on daily
shifts. pushing OF all public projects
and speeding up Of municipal and
public utility enterprises. reforesta-
tiou and reclamation projects. stim-
ulating building and real estate de-
vciopmcnt. la this city tho post
viii cooperate with the associated
employ mcut agencies and the public
is asked to join with tho movement
10y turning its attention TO the
problem of the joblcss soldier and
by having repair work and odd Jobs
duue-Ou that day.
MlcNidcr viii award 10 ulno
communities I'm each state ccrtlfi-
Gates ot merit for exceptional work
in providing employment for exc
service men and women during tho
icgion.s campaign.
Tho assembly of the state of Now
York Iu legislative srss.uu hua
passed resolution indorsiug the
leElOu's fivc-fuld adjusted Compeu-
satiou measure and urging its pas
sage.
Two members OF the local post,
Jack Bcwlcy and Theodore Haynes.
have recently arrived at base hos
pItul NO % at Houston, Texas. for
treatment.
Napoleon was right Fifty Cakoa
40 cases oC soft drinks, two bushels
OF peanuts, 20 gallons OF leo cream,
1000 sandwiches and crate OF
oranges were consumed by 500 cN-
soldiers taud fripuds) at legion
houscwarminE at Biurhampton,
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Here's travelling salesman.
Hell make a good drummer for the
band" sonoono c,ticd ou, tocriari,
.,,i,.., .-,--., -.
.'.' I-''.,' w L'''l1alion oI pugle anu
,ho "'i' A., v",ps was up tor discussion az
49,, l''Il .ld'e a'reauy Nu.uutvc.tH
@ @..', ','o CoIps and reneaFsal VIII pc
t,', a., uIve, WIN tne ilrst puDH'
.., ''I,I,,' ,t .,,ye Io' 'vsnS,ea Tor sometime
,,',,, i'e Sl'..ils "a, Ine CORPS
W, "1u''' 'l, p.Iy tne pust uelesatl"n
n,f.,,. "v ''''o""' C"nN'n'I~h AT new
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11

Business Transacted by the
Board At Its Regular
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held February 6. Present. Com
missioners r. J. Reid. e. C. John
son, r. A. Fulkerson: Clerk r. Nc
Charles and District Attorney w. r.
Reynolds. The following business
was transacted:
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
The Board and the Auditor count
ed the money and found that the
amount on deposit in banks agreed
with the Auditors balance.
: The several County and Township
officers reports were read, examined
and approved.
Several communications were re-
ceived from the Department of High
ways ct al, regarding the Overland
trail, which were ordered placed on
file.
A communication was received
from w. S. Raine regarding roads in
Pine Valley, which was ordered placed
on file.
A petition in proper form was re-
ceived from Mrs. Pearl Oily of Pal
isade requesting the Board to allow
her mothers pension for the sup
port of her three minor children. It
was ordered that the said Mrs. Pearl
Gily be allowed $500 monthly until
the further order OF this Board.
C. J. Travers and q. A. Skillman,
representing the Eureka County
Chamber Of Commerce. appeared be-
fore the Board and asked permission
to erect a Public Scale at the Biale
warehouse on the west side of Main
street In Eureka, q portion OF which
would extend into the public high
way or Main street. Permission was
given or granted to erect such scale
at the place above designated; pro-
vided that the same does not in any
way interfere with the water main.
p. Paroni having made q written
application for permit to carry a
concealed weapon for his Individual
protection, 1t was ordered that the
said p. Paroni be given permission to
carry concealed weapon.
1t was ordered that the Auditor
prepare Budget for the approval Of
this Board; provided that the COM
pensation for such service does not
exceed that of last year.
The Board requests that the var
ious Boards of School Trustees OF
Eureka County be as economical as
possible in estimating their expenses.
when making up their annual Bud
get; unless this Is done, It may be
impossible to hold the tax rate as low
as it was in the year 1921.
1t was ordered that the Auditor
draw his warrant in favor of r. j.
Reid, Chairman of this Board, for the
sum of $400, to defray the expenses
of the Board and the District Attor-
ney in attending the Road meeting to
be held at Reno on February 10th
and 11th. 1t is understood that at
this meeting the route for the Over
land trail will be decided upon, and
the presence of the Board is neces-
sary in order to influence the selec-
ton of a route that will be of the
most benefit to the residents and tax
payers of Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
LOCAL BREVITIES

ID. Z. Nostrosa returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Elko.
j. B. Picone returned Monday from
months visit with friends In CALI
fornia.
Judge Peter Breen left Thursday
for Austin to hold a term of the Lam
der County District Court.
There will be a meeting OF Eureka
Post No. 20. American Legion, at the
Eureka Croesus building on Monday
evening. February 13, at 1880 o.
clock.
The management of the Eureka
Theatre states that owing to the non
arrival of to-day's train with films
for to-night's show there will be no
pictures tonight.
The Rescue Hose Hall Association
will give a grand st. Patrick's Day
ball at Pavilion Hall on Friday eve-
ming, March II. The advertisement
appears In to-day's Sentinel.
Cashier Travers of the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank report
ed to-day that he had just closed a
deal with two local sheepmen for
their Spring clips of wool at 80 cents
a pound.
The benefit ball to be given by the
Young Ladies' Sodaiity Society of the
Catholic Church takes place at Pavil-
ion Hall this Friday evening. A sup
per will be served In the hall, and
the music for dancing will be rend-
cred in part by Eureka's recently or
ganized brass band. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Suit was commenced In the Dis
trict Court this week by Phil Paroni
against A. Berolo for the sum of $10,-
S75.23, money claimed to be due on
two promissory notes, interest and
cash advanced, and attachment pa
pers we're served. 1t Is understood
arrap gements are now under way for
the early settlement of the case out of
court.
The first social dance given under.
the joint management of the Hall As
sociation and the Eureka Band fol-
lowed the game of basket ball be-
tween the Freshmen and High School
boys last Saturday evening. There
was a good crowd present and every
body enjoyed the initial dance under
the management of the combined or
ganizations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the high school
are to begin writing stories for the
Robert McCutcheon Brown Story
Contest which will close March 81,
1922. The two best stories from
each high school are to be sent In to
the State Committee as before. Some
students show great promise in story
writing and we hope to have some
good stories and perhaps win one Of
the prizes.
The first basket ball match game
ever played by the Eureka County
High School in public was a hard
fought battle between the Freshmen
and high school at Pavilion Hall last
Saturday evening. A couple of mis-
takes were made in the score but as
1t now stands 1t Is 1913 In favor of
the Freshmen. Willis Skillman made
8 baskets; John Depaoli 3; Willis
Hooper and Herebert Evans / for
the Freshmen. Tom Pastorino made
3; Oliver Pratt /; Nolan Reynolds
-3 being free throws caused by fouls
on the part of the Freshmen. Eight
fouls were made by the Freshmen
and five by the high school. A good
crowd attended the game and the en-
thusiastic rooters encouraged the
boys to do their best, which they all
did. AS the first public game 1t was
a success. and we are hoping to have
more throughout the year.
MARY BOSTON. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
EUREKA-UNCLE SAM

A large ventilation system has just
been installed for the main haulage
tunnel of the Uncle Sam mine, Sd
that there will be no difficulty In driv-
ing the remaining $50 feet to con-
meet with the Friday incline of the
Hamburg mine. At the same time
an upraise will be put through from
the present workings to connect with
the Schneider shaft. 1t will follow
the ore opened up on the tunnel
level, and from all indications this
will be a continuous high grade chute
to the bottom of the shaft, where high
grade shipping ore is exposed. After
these two connectios are made. which
will be in about two months. the
property will be ventilated through
these shafts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
DEPAOLI-DAVIS MARRIAGE

Mr.. Charles Depaoli and Miss Ros-
allie Davis were quietly married in
Eureka on Saturday, Janaury 81.
Judge T. A. Burdick performing the
ceremony in his chambers In ths
Courthouse with only the necessary
witnesses present.
The bride is the eldest daughter os
Mrs. James McVey and an estimable
and promising young lady. She grad
uated from the Eureka County High
School with the class of 1921 when
IL years of age, and passed the last
December examination for teachers
with credits emitting her to first
grade certificate when Is years of
age.
The groom is the eldest SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo Depaoli and has
grown to manhood here. He is an
industrious and energetic young man
and the best wishes of large circle
Of friends are extended the couple in
their journey through life together.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11

Bert Smith and his family were
Eureka residents for about ten years,
his son Junior being born here in
1908. They left Eureka in 1908 for
Tonopah, and later moved to Phoebe,
Nevada. drifting along financially
with fortune rather against him for
number of years. Letters received
In Eureka last year from Mr.. Smith
were to the effect that his luck had
changed, and since he had removed to
Oklahoma and entered the oil activ-
tiles things were coming better for
him and the future looked bright The
Sentinel learns that he has since built
a fine new home at Dallas, Texas.
where the family reside. His Oil in
terests are now at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
are extensive, and 1t is understood
that the family will be more than
comfortably provided for.
Deceased continued his member
ship in the Masonic Lodge of Eureka.
He was native of New York and SO
years of age.