davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01

Carpio, N. D., Aug. 29.-In a
threshing machine explosion that
tore the steam engine to fragments
scattering heavy parts sixty rods
from where the machine stood, Gun
der and John Larson, brothers, age
So and 80 years, were Instantly
killed and five other workmen in
jured +
The accident occurred at the
Vaagen farm Eve miles from Car
pio. A defective safety valve which
failed to operate when pressure
Of 800 pounds Of steam was gener-
ated is blamed for the tragedy. The
victims were blown to pieces, frag-
ments OF their bodies being picked
up. a hundred yards from where the
engine stood.
At the time Gunder Larson was
standing on top of the engine while
John was on the tender. The men
were in charge, of the vaagen rig.
The crank case was hurled to a
bundle rig, the man on the rig was
thrown to the top of the granary
near which the separator was set
ting, but was slightly injured.
Following the explosion, fire
started, which for a time threatened
the farm buildings. 1t was brought
under control after destroying sew
eral bundle wagons. DR.. e. G..
Fitzmaurice of Mohal1. coroner or
Renville county was called and
found that the men killed were in
charge of the engine and were re-
sponsible for its condition. No IN
guest will be held 1t was announced.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
HOW MUCH AICOHO
NEEDED FOR RUBS
PITT Jrp To .1TRY

Whether rheumatic pains Of a
private individual would require IL
cases o a.cohol rub is matter
which the jury will have to deer
mine at the next term of federal
court at Minot.
III. b. Tally, a resident of that
city was arrested by prohibition Of
.,ers because he had that amount
Of the well known liniment in his
basement. He said he had it for
medicinal purposes.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
ACTION STARTED BY
81 HELLSTROM AGAINST
O,CONNOR Dismissed

Grand Forks, IN. D., Aug. 25.-
F. O. Hellstrom has had his own case
contesting the nomination Of y. r..
z. O'Connor OF Grand Forks for
United States senator in the demo
cratic primaries dismissed accord
ing to formal notice received by Mr..
q Connor's attorney today
A motion for dismissal on O'Con-
nor's behalf was to have been pre-
sented at Williston Saturday before
District Judge Moellring on the
ground that no legal service of He'll
.strom's aff1davit in complaint was
ever made on O'Connor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
TRAIN ] KILLS [ Two
BISMARCK Men

Mandan, IN. D., Aug. 31.Blind-
ed by the dust Of other cars, Herbert
Martinson, 26, single, barber, and
Fred Wilmovsky, IA, single, EN-
tployed by the. Dunham Lumber
company, both of Bismarck. received
fatal injuries. both dying within an
hour, when the Ford coupe in which
they were riding was struck by N.
p. train No. Z on the main line cross
ing of the Bismarlk-Mandan high
way just west of Mandan Sunday.
The car, driven by Martinson,
was thrown SO feet from the cross
ing when struck s4uarely, and was
literally torn to pieces, sections be-
ing thrown $50 to 200 feet away.
Other autoists which witnessed the
accident picked up the badly mangl-
ed men, rushing Wilmovsky to the
Deaconess hospital in Mandan, and
,Martinson to hospital at Bismarck.
Witnesses to the accident declare
a heavy cloud Of dust had been
caused by the scores OF cars on the
road, and the men apparently were
4endeavoring to cross the track but
because Of the dust could not accur-
8ately guage the distance of the
train. Neither regained conscious
ness after the accident.
d Tht crossing where the car was
struck has been condemned by the
federal government, and will be eli
minated when the new highway be-
tween Mandan and Bismarck of
which the new $4,000, 900 bridge is
a part is completed. Northern Pa
cific engineers, United States war
department, bureau of roads, and
the state and county officials coop
Grating, have already prepared plans
tpr subway under this and other
tracks. /,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
sTREETER SUED FOR
500. 600. ITREI, CASE

Linton, N. d.. Aug. Bob. III.
Tong. Emmons county engineer, has
brought suit against #. B. Streeter,
editor CT the Emmons County Rec
ord. asking $4,000 damages for al
legged libel based upon statements
appearing in the Record in its is
fsue of May II. 1922.
Charges involving handling of
county bridge work published by the
newspaper form the basis of the
suit.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
WOMAN EIlECTnOCUTED y.
y; $50 fyVHfIsT0 TAKING i

Lisbon, N. D., Aug. 31r--Mrs.
John w. Hayward. 45. wife or the
proprietor OF the Bradford hotel,
Lisbon, was electrocuted yesterdSy
when, standing in q bathtub Of wa
ter, she grasped an electric light
cord at point where the insulation
had been worn away. Her hand
was badly burned, but there were
no other marks on the body.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
WILD STEER ATTACKS MAN.

Lisbon, M. D.-Walking near the
Lisbon stockyards, William Book,
was attacked by a wild steer which
several men were trying to drive in
to a pen. The animal lunged with
out warning, knocking Mr.. Book
down and goring him, breaking one
OF his arms.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01

Minot, N. D.-Burglars who en.
tered q store at Plaza obtained loot
valued at more than $1,000 accord
ing to word received BY Minot po-
lice. No trace of the thieves has
been obtained. The stolen goods
included five brown suit cases. one
pIack hand bag, about $500 worth
OF jewelry. 5000 worth OF silks and
e mems suits, valued at more than
5000. n Fl s1,11' 'H-'''s'-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
HE'D TAKE A CHANCE

"A man who had just opened a
store in a strange town was interog-
ating one of his early customers on
the purchasing power of the citi-
zens. Now, there's Deacon Brown, I"
he said. "T1e has the reputation
Of being wealthy Would he be
likely to spend much money in
here?' Wa-al,'' drawled the ma
tive refectively, 81 wouldn't exact
" say that he'd 60 to hell for a
nickel, but he'd fish around for one
till he fell i'm
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
BOY INJURED BY
HEAVY TRACTOR

. 81 Z
Williston, N. D., Aug. 31.--Little
Jack DeMars, son of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Jack DeMars Of this city, had ser
ious accident Wednesday afternoon.
whom tractor wheel passed over
his light foot, crushing several
bones. The accident occurred on
the grounds Of the Williston Imple-
sment company's warehouse, near
the Armory on first avenue east.
The lad was watching the moving
Of tractors, and when he was run
over, was trying to assist an em-
poylee in directing a tractor into
the warehouse.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
HAND ALMOST TORN OFF
IN SEPARATOR RE0Tyr

WahpetOn, IN. d. Aug. 81 John
Wickander. 49,, Richland county
farmer, had his hand almost torn
OF when It was caught by a rapidly
q narrow space between q tiieshing
rig separator and hayrack. and got
too close to- the separator.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01
INO MEN, CLINGIN6s u
: TOGETHER, DROWNED

Drayton. N. D., Aug. 3d. Cling
ing together when they became ex-
hausted and began to sink in the
Red river in which they were swim
ming, Joseph Karlenzig, 21, and
Levin Anderson, 35, drowned in
each others clasp. The river was
dragged and the bodies recovered
in about four hours. Anderson
leaves his wife.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-01

II A wise man never laughs at
woman or shoots at a policeman
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20

Ipresence here for the Playmakcrs per
formance Wednesday night to invite
him to deliver the address.
Professor Koch was introduced by
Mr.. Robert w. Madrv, who told of the
faculty members success in develop
ing love and interest III native
dram throughout the State. Begin
ming his address with several GOO:
anecdotes, Professor Koch held III ;
rapt attention of his audience from
the first, and from then on he com
bined humor and seriousness in Jusc
ti.he proper proportions to get his
ideas across to the best advantage.
Taking Shakespeare as his theme,
he spoke interestingly of the great
playwright s works, particularly OF
his comedies, showing the appeal foc
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20
PROF. FREDERICK H. KOCH

To interest Youngsters is one thing
and to interest grown-ups is another;
but to hold the attention Of the two
at the same time under the same roof
is thing which may be classed as
we'll higa phenomenal This, however,
is Just what Prof. Frederick II. Koch,
director of The Carolina Playmakers,
succeeded admirably in doing Wednes-
day afternoon when he addressed a
large audience of school pupils ant.
citizens in the Graded School Auditor
iun.
Professor Kock lcctured under The
auspices of the Clarksvlle Literary
Club, which took advantage Of his
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20

the @'comedy Of the brain rather than
the comedy of the icet.' His address
took a dramatic turn at the finish,
when he recited several scenes from
the "Taming Of the Shrew.''
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20
The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
RatsSnap.''

These are the words Of James DaN-
er. n. J.: "Ever since / tried RAT
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20

SNAP I have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth Of RAT-SNAP year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake, no mixing with
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20

TRY 1-5-9 CUFFEE.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20

TRY 1-5-9 COFFEE
The commonwealth., 1922-01-20

other food.'' Three sizes, 35c, e5c.
81 1.25- Sold and guaranteed by THr
NORTH END DRUG STORE and
HARDY HARDWARE co. Adv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
WINTER FEEDING OF
THE LAYING STOCK

The winter laying flock should be
put on a good laying ration to bring
them into production as soon as pos
sible, says Kate M. Wells, specialist
in poultry, Extension Service, Uni
versity of Tennessee. The ration
should contain tho very necessary
feeds that will give l. good egg yield,
and must also be those feeds that are
raised ir tho community or can be
obtained in the nearby markets. One
of the very necessary feeds is that
which takes the place of bugs and
worms of the spring. Milk is the one
most commonly produced on the
farm and with all of this that the
flock will take, the problem of the
meat feed is solved. If milk cannot
be had then meat in some form
should be furnished. Meat scrap,
put out by the packing houses, or
the best grade of tankage from the
same source are on the market. Semi
solid buttermilk is also a good COM
mercial protein food at fair cost.
A we'll belanced ration is this:
Mash: 16 pounds corn meal, 6 Il
pounds meat scrap or tankage, 1
pound bran; 1 pound middlings.
Scratch mixtures: 1 pound cracked
corn, 1 pound wheat, pound oats.
The cost of this mixture may be
reduced by ucing 4 pounds of meat
scrap or tankage and 21a pounds Of
cottonseed meal. Plenty of fresh wa
ter and some grain is also necessary
for best results. ts.-Extension News
Service, University of Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
NATIONAL FLAGS
HONOR LUKE WRIGHT

Washington, Nov. Secretar,
of War Weeks to-day issued the fol
lowing order:
The Secretary of War announces
with sorrow the death of the Honor.
able Luke Edward Wright, which
occurred on the 18th instant, at his
home in Memphis, Tenn. He was in
wseventy-oeVenth year.
General Wright was born in Giles
County, Tenn, Aug. 20, 1916, a son
of Honorable Archibald Wright
chief justice Of Tennessee. He en-
tered the Confederate army and
served, first with the 154th Tennes-
see Infantry, and later joined
Wright's Battery and Artillery Unit.
He attended the University of Mis-
sissippi in 1866 and was admitted
to the bar in Tennessee in 1868 He
practiced in Memphis and became
attorney general, serving in that ca
pGcity for a period of eight years.
During the yellow fever scourge
in 1878, General Wright was active
in relief measures.
During the Spanish-American War,
he had three sons in the military
service of the United Service of the
United States.
General Wright was Secretary Of
War during the administration of
President Roosevelt from July l,
1908, to March II, 1909, when he
resigned, returning to the practice
of his profession.
A DemocBat in politics, he was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley
member Of the United States Philip
pine Commission, March 16, 1900,
and served until 1904, being presi-
dent of the commission during the
last two years. He was civil govern
or and encouragement CT the Phil
ippines from February 1, 1904, to
March 81, 1906, being the first per-
son to serve in the latter capacity,
extraordinary and pleni-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
Red Cross Week.

Neutrality-suspicious. the quic
charity of America largely depend
the fate Of million Christians driv
en- from Asia Minor by Turkish mil
tary success, it is declared at Ma
tional Headquarters of the American
Red Cross. Greece either will be l.;
sepulchre or a place of rebirth fol
these stricken people, whose desper
ate Alight is further depicted in 9
blegram received by the Red Cross
from Vice Chairman A. Ross Hill
who is directing relief work. from
| Athens.
King George, of Greece, throu
DR.. Hill, sent thanks to the Red
Cross its aid and expressed the
aR- alton of this nation to the
American people. The Red Cross is
rapidly perfecting its organization
in Greece, said DR.. Hills message.
which went on to state:
Hundreds of thousands of refu-
gees are filling the Greek cities and
islands. These consist largely of
mothers with children who, with old
people, ARE sole remnants of once
flourishing populations driven into
sea by the Turks. These miserable
women, cold, hungry, desRairing,
shelterless, walk the streets with
babes clinging to their skirts. In
many refugee centers women who
lost sons and husbands gaze from
leaden eyes, Lie over. Their little
children are only hostages for the
future Of that elcmeI1C of Greek peo-
plo who first established themselves
in Asia Minor three thousand years
ago.
"In many barracks children and
old people lie day and night, flies
eating at sores on their bodies AMI
faces, their &Sttre black.
"King Ge6S6o thanks the Ameri-
can Red Cross for it's help and ex-
tends the appreciation of his nation
to the American people.
Smallpox is spreading from one
concentration camp to another.
Meanwhile Greece is awaiting new
floods Of refugees. The race is on
between American Red Gross sup
plies and these fresh shiploads of
people. The Greek government has
tclegraphed its representatives in all
countries asking the utmost help
from every nation Immediately"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
Damage by Fire.

The residence of N. A. Vaden.
North Ury street, was damaged by
fire last Friday night Defective wir-
ing is said to be the cause. The
family were all abed or about to re-
tire when fire broke out in the kitch-
en-, and but for some noise in the
back yard might have destroyed the
building. Mr.. Walden started out to
locate,fhe noise and when he opened
the kitchen door the SNAKE came
booming in the hall. The depart
ment was notified and soon had the
fire under control The damage was
principally to the furniture, which
was not insured. Mr.. Walden had a
considerable loss altogether.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
JACKSON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, r. M. Wake.

Presiding Elder, r. M. Walker.
Bemis station, Syl Fisher; Beth
any circuit, T. F. Cason; Bolivar sta
tion, F. H. Cumming; Deanburg, w
T. M. Jones; Enyille circuit, w. G
Stevens; Grand Junction and Sauls
bury, w. T. Holley; Henderson, E
F. Mcdaniel; Henderson circuit, D
e. Banks; Hickory Valley circuit, H
w. Davis; Jackson. Campbell Street
lC. L. Smith; First Church, ]. T. My
ers; Hays Avenue, P d. T. Roberts
Trinity, w. o. Stone; Jackson cir
cult, J. F.. Morelock; MaleGus and
Medon, T. E. Hilliard; Medina, w. T.
Garner; Mercer circuit, E. S. McLe-
More; Middleton circuit, q. S. Tay-
lor; Oakland circuit, 1. NJ. King;
| Pinson circuit, j. l.. James; Somer-
vile, w. D. Pickens; Whiteville, T.
c. McKelvey; Whitevi1le circuit, T.
L. Percy; Williston circuit, P. A..
Fowler; Conference Sunday School
OuPSl III ISuuGhI, w. "a El'llIo, V lCo
President Logan College, E. r. Nay
lor; Conference Educational Secreta-
ry, j. W. BIackard.
MEMPHIS DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, Dr. John R. Nell
son.
Bartlett, Err. OVERLY; Collierville,
Yates Moore; Germantown &pd Ross
vile, w. B. Simmons; LAGRANGE and
Moscow, j. c. Cason; Longstreet and
Capleville, E. w. Crump; Lucy cir
cult, J. H. Bass; Buntyn, F. H. Pee
pies; Chelsea Avenue, w. F. Acuff,
Supernumerary r. w. McDaniels;
Epworth, w. P. Hamilton; First
Methodist, G. W. Webdell, Junior
Pastor G. B. Clayton; Galloway
Memorial, F. B. Jones; Greenland
Heights, S. M. Griffin; Harris Memo
rial, E. B. Ramsey; Highland
Heights, JE. Underwood; Hollywood
and Mount Vernon, w. H. Pearigen;
Madison Heights, T. w. Lewis; Mer-
ton Avenue, w. F. Barrier; Second
Church, G. H. Martin; Pepper Mem
orial, ]. G.. Williams; Springdale and
Mullins, G. J. Carman; ST. Johns, G.
c. Grimes; ST. Paul's, John M. Jen-
kins; Trinity, w. w. Adams; Union
Avenue, R. A. Clark; South Side, j.
]. Thomas; Vernon Memorial, Albert
C. Moore; Wesley Institute, R. A.
Wood; Millington, o. G. Andrews;
Raleigh Circuit, M. F. Loake; Ste
venson and Raines, w. o. Lindsey;
Secretary Methodist Hospital, L. H.
Estes; Student, Southern Methodist
University, r. V. Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
Mrs. Norred's Death.

Mrs. Caroline Norred died at the
home of her son, G. V. Norred, in
Nashville on Thursday afternoon,
November 16, 1922, at $3.50 o'clock,
in the S6th year of her age, and the
remains were shipped to Union City,
reaching here on Friday Funeral
services in Nashville were conducted
by Rev. w. S. Taylor. Mrs. Norred
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
A. K. Shelton, three sons, J. Walter,
Will H., and G. v. Norred.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
POWER OF STATES
GRADUAL TRANSFER
Henning Quotes Borah and Bu4ton
on Problem.

Washington, Nov. 18.-IS our un-
ion of free and independent States In
danger of being swamped by rising
tide of materialism?
The tendency to let Uncle Sam dc
what the trainers Of tia American
constitution intended the States
should do, without interference, is
increasing admittedly, and whether
this is beneficial or an evil tenden-
cy is becoming one Of the great is
sues of the hour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
Offcial:
ROBERT G., DAVIS.
From a Friend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reece and Annie May
Dear Friends: 1 wish to express
my love and heartfelt sympathy in
this, your great trial, the loss OF our
beloved Alvin. All the boys freely
acknowledge that he was the best
one of us. Some say he was the best
boy they ever knew. We will miss
him from our church. We Will miss
him from our league, socialG and 9TH
er gatherings, where we would be ac-
customed to his genial presence AMI
smiling face. But our loss will be
nothing compared with yours, and
l want you to know tonight that
you have my sympathy. I am glad
that he was ready to go and prepared
to meet God in peace, His life ought
to be an example to his boy friends,
and his sudden going should remind
them that they should live close to
God and be ready, as he was, when
the summons comes.
CLYDE BOWEN.
Holman Kv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

Calhoun; Milburn circuit, C.E. Fisre;
Oak Level circuit, A. A. Myrick; Pa
ducah, Broadway, ]. L. Weber; Pa
ducah, Guthrie Avenue, G. c. Jor-
dan; Paducah, North T e Mt Ii
Street, J.B. Pearson; Paducah, Third
Street, j. D. Jenkins; Paducah cir
cult, K G. Dunn; Palma circuit, A.
L. Dickerson; Reidland and Lee
Memorial, e. M. Buck; Sadalia and
Burnetts, j. G. Rudd; Spring Hill
circuit, G.. w. Davis; Wingo circuit,
w. S. Lockman; conference mission
ary evangelist, S. c. Evans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

A Harvard professor says nervous
prostration is a luxury disease. The
poor must keep on working.
RADIO Springs Telegraph.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
RED SPOT

potentiary to Japan from January
| 25, 1906, to September 1, 1907.
General Wright was acting civil
governor of the Philippines during
the absence in the United States Of
Governor Taft, from November i,
1901, to AuguGt 22, 1902.
General Wright was man of
strong character and high ability
and kindly and considerate in his
personal relations. His loss will be
deeply felt in his state and in the
nation.
AS a mark of respect to his men,
ory, it is ordered that the flags at all
military posts be displayed at half
mast on the day of the funeral, No.
vember 10, 1922.
By order of the Secretary of War.
John W. WEEKS,
Secretary of War.
ROBERT c. DAVIS,
the Adjutant General.
JOHN J.&PERSHING,
General of the Armies, Chief of Staff.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING MARKET.

The Baptist ladies will have a
Thanksgiving market at Harpole-
Walker Furniture Store on Novem-
Der 29. Cone and get chickens and
cakes for your Thanksgiving dinner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

Philosophy is the art Of pegging
away at your job and not worrying
about Ford's income.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

You want to be careful what temp
tations you fall for and what ones
you resist sometimes a
temptation doesn't come again.-Don
Marquis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
PARIS DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, H. A. Butts.

Presiding Elder, H. A. Butts.
Atwood circuit, w. F. Harris
Boydsville circuit, A. L. Mays; Big
Sandy circuit, r. A. Stanfill; Cottage
Grove circuit, J. K. Pafford; Dres-
den, S. L. Jewell; Dresden circuit,
E. G. Lamb; East Murray circuit, l..
L. Jones; Gleason and Liberty, W.P.
Prichard; Hardin circuit, Ray Paf-
ford; Hazel circuit, G.. T. Sellars;
Kirksey circuit, T. N. Wilks; Man
leyville circuit, T. E. Ethridge; Nc
Kenzie, G. G. Fain; Mckenzie cir
cult, A. D. Davidson; Murray, J. w.
Waters; North Murray circuit, John
w. Lewis; Paris, First Church, w. G.
Waters; Second Church, E. ]. Jones;
student, Central University, 0. H.
Boatright,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24

-CaSAthe Crystal Ice Co. for Ken
lucky and Alabama Coal. Phone 80.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
PADUCAH DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, J. M. Pickens.

Presiding Elder, R. p. Duckworth.
Arlington, w. L. Drake; Bardwell
and Wickliffe, A. j. Meaders; Bar
low, w. G. Nall; Benton, ]. T. Bag
by; Birmingham circuit, R. A. Nc
Mutt; Clinton station, w. L. Suggs;
Clinton circuit, G. w. Evans; Kevil
circuit, W. w. Henley; LaCenter cir
cult, A. M. Bennett; loves circuit,
G. o. Frey; Mayheld, First Church,
F. A. Downes; MayieId circuit, T. E.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08

b. Ellis was in town Thursday iron
Topaz lake.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sturgeon
were in from Mason Saturday night
to witness the game.
NJ. w. Smith and son OF Fallon,
were visitors i'll Yerington Saturday
ss'f osoosoo
Mr.. and Mrs. Eclicc Poll. who have
been visiting relatives in Yerington,
returned to their home in Fernley
today.
Tom Devinc and Mitch Amigo, rep
resenting a Reno stationery business
arrived i'll Gerington Monday from
Reno, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Ambus Archer, formerly OF
Fast Walker, but now residing in
Stockton, California. is reported very
i'll.
] d. Geager was business visitor
from Smith Valley on Monday.
A. H.. Hansen. of Odgci. Utah
was an arrival Sunday