davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR HIGH CONTESTS

, Joe Fitzgerald, Jim Colliflower
and Frank Schlosser are the three
, officials who will handle the high
school basketball championship Sc
ries scheduled to get under way
beginning January 8.
1t has been decided to stage all
Of the games in the Central Coll.
, scum. Two officials will work in
each contest and the three will
alternate.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
GUYS ARE SILENT
ON OUTCOME OF NEW
YEARS GAME
By HUGH r. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS, 31.As known here football
Pert of the between
the Naval University Washington be played
Pasadena C This is to be expected the fields of
activity Of that there is little basis
Judgment to the outcome and those with the Navy
public team
m good shape and ready to fight hard
The better than it against the Army
owing the opportunity several important players who were
not IN the best physical condition for the Army The team
whole contest, several
GlEelY frornin
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
HOPPE WOULD HOLD
THREE-CUSHIoN TITLE

! NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Friends of
Willie Hoppe. worlds champion at
|iS.2 balk line billiards, was re-
ponsible for the statement today
That he would challenge shortly for
the three cushion title. Hoppe
has been practicing the three cush-
ion game assiduously of late, 1t is
said. and will post challenge for
the title within a comparative few
days.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Nav Assist Wright.

Jim Rice, former rowing coach at
Columbia, may become assistant to
Joe Wright at Pennsylvania. There
are so many candidates rowing at
Penn that Wright cannot attend to
them all. .AA ..n...AI 1.n,srsalt.I
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

Jock Hutchinson won the West
ern Open, and should have won
the National Open. 1t looks now
as If this great golfer viii never
win the National Open champion
ship, although he has won the
British Open. Golf is q strange
game, for even the fine-playing
Jones has not yet won the National
Amateur.
It is strange, too, not to see
Walter Hagen's name in the list
Of winners, but a review of this
years golf would not be complete
without mentioning his wonderful
play. Most of us can never forget
his gallant fight for the British
Open, although when the profess
SIGNALS returned to this country, the
combined testimony seemed to be
should have won, and that Mac
Donald Smith had played the most
brilliant golf of all the entries.
While on the subject Of British
golf we must mention the fine
victory of the American amateur
They made a wonderful cOmback
I'm the last Is holes and pulled
certain defeat into victory. Roger
Wethered won the British Anna
teur, but when you think Of this
you must recall Francis Ouimets
wonderful playing, and the great
players that he beat. He came
the nearest of any American
player to winning the British
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Search Me.

IN EAR TAD-Kindly explain
in your column the follow
ing: How can Gene Tun-
ney claim the title of champion
light heavyweight of America,
and be recognized as such, when
right here in America an Ameri-
can citizen, Mike McTigue, holds
the title of champion light heavy
weight of the world. It seems
to the writer that Tunney has no
right to the title he claims as
long as an American holds the
worlds champion Of his division.
Yours truly,
A FAN
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Twas a Kind Deed.

The Georgetown Athletic Club
opened the money chest wide and
dealt freely Christmas the good
cheer that iron men can produce.
Scores of Georgetown kiddies were
treated to candy and toys.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
THEM" DAYS HAS GONE
FOR EVER AND EVER
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. 31The day when New York club owner
reach into wallet with ball player
from rival club has passed by probably to
of those institutions compatible only with Three Star
Hennessey, sleeve garters and
The sufficient OF
them the taci blacklist written against the two local clubs by
Brooklyn organized baseball has turned its thumbs down further
the Yankees because of the
monopoly they pennants both leagues
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
P Otolnac Parkers Say
This Grass Might
Be Help Here

Golfing in the Fiji Islands
is ideal, according to English
men who have been there, for
the reason that it is almost
impossible to lose ball. Like
most of the rest Of the land
scape, the golf links are largely
covered with a sensitive plant
which shrivels at a touch. Hav-
ing pulled, sliced or topped his
ball, the player merely has to
follow it along the line Of shriv-
eled plants to its resting place.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
And He Learned About Horses
From Him.

N EAR TAD-Here's one for
the book. Was over to a
- poolroom the other day try
ing to run a deuce into a brick
house, and had a lad with me who
never bet before. But he knew
all about the game.
After looking over the various
sheets / spotted one that looked
as if it had a chance and would
pay the limit, and / said to my
friend: "Here's one horse that
looks good and is in light, only
112 pounds" He looked at the
chart (and he may as we'll have
been looking at a Chinese paper),
and he exclaimed, "112 pounds;
gee they must have starved that
nag"
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
seeking opposition.

Troop %, Of the Boy Scouts.
would like to arrange games with
basketball teams in the 10 and us
pound class. Manager Essex can
be reached at Lincoln 47S7.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Cole Making Good.

Bob Cole, former Washington
sandlotter, is visiting here during
the holidays. Cole has been play
ing semi-pro baseball and football
in the middle West ana making
real money.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Sikh a Fizzle.

W Spalla, it must be said
that Battling Sikh has proved
himself a terrible fizzle since
coming to this country. His bat
ting average is exactly 900. Kid
Norfolk handed him his first
beating. Jack Taylor, of Omaha,
handed him his second on Christ
mas Day.
In but one thing has Sikh made
a good impression. He has
showed plenty of gameness, which
might have been expected from
a veteran of the French Sene-
galese regiments with real serv-
ice against the Germans.
AS boxer, Sikh does not rank
with our third-class performers.
If he can hit, he has kept it a
deep secret. He displays a
semblance of a hook, mixed with
wild swing from the floor. But
he is not taken seriously any
more.
And yet this same Battling
Sikh knocked out Georges Car
pentier, winning thereby the
world light-heavyweight title,
later losing it on questionable
decision to Mike McTigue, March
II, 1923, in Dublin.
What kind of champions do
they have in Europe? England
has not produced a good one in
more than ten years. Carpen-
tier, at the height of his fame,
was a toy before Jack Dempsey.
Now comes Spalla. The italian
may be an improvement, but he
will have to prove it before he
is accorded what goes with VIC
tory.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
SCRANTON. Pa Dee. %.

SCRANIUN, Pa.s Dec. ~.
Dear Tad-Being regular
reader of your column, also an
ardent baseball fan, watching for
and reading your comments on
the various baseball teams sub
mitted to you, l hereby submit
what / term the peerless baseball
team of all times. Kindly submit
your comments on this team:
Roger Bresnahan, catcher; Mat
thewson, Coombs, Plank, Bender,
pitchers; Hans Wagner, shortstop;
Hal Chase, first base; Larry La
joie, second base; Frank Baker,
third base; Babe Ruth, right
field: Ty Cobb, center field; iris
Speaker, left field.
Yours truly,
TOM LANGDON.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
EBBING YEAR IS FAMOaS
FOR 38-HOLE GOLF
b. CHARLES aCHICk1'' EVANS

This perhaps should be remembered the Of 3
hole matches defeated hole
in the finals Of the p G. A. retaining my title Western
amateur championship from Jess weeer the national cham
pon, the n az
greatest matches (which eve
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Who Is This Snalla2

~ RMINO SPALLA will battle
NJ Eugene Tunney for the
American light heavy :
weight championship February 1
at Madison Square Garden, New
York, thus making some wonder
who this Spalla may be.
Simple. He's champion of
Italy,"
Spalla appeared in a few pre-
hminary bouts around New York
a few years ago, attracting no
attention. Then he went home
to Italy, and when the war ,ame
on enlisted. He boxed In the
inter..allied ring championships,
winning the light-l leavyweight
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

OTueT FIedSt, OIutr MOMenL,
Gents!
N EAR TAD-There are quite
a few fogies amongst the
~ sporting writer's, especially
in New York, who continually
harp on their dear old fighters,
and in some instances, the ball
players of the distant past. The
writers who disseminate boxing
news are always refreshing the
memories Of the marvel"
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

championship in Pershin g
Stadium.
1t is since then that SpaIla be-
gan to climb the ladder leading
to ring glory. A few weeks ago he
defeated some Dutchman named
Vandeveer in Rome, and claimed
the European heavyweight title.
He probably has a just claim to
it, at that. He has whipped
Miles and Journee, the latter q
former sparring partner for
Georges Carpenter, handing both
the kayo.
Lately italian reports have
credited Spalla with seeking a
battle with Jack Dempsey, which
is something else again. A COM
promise has hooked him up for
fifteen rounds with Gene Tunney,
light-heavyweight champion of
America. If Spalla makes good
he may get plenty of work in
this country. But he hasn't de-
feated Tunney yet.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
RECENT FIGHTS BIG TREAT FOR FANS

VHYHAT splendid York fans have recently Boxing
w developed high plane that there hasn't been one
" from society three
It paste than bean
bootleg
Just and reflect Of the thrilling hurtss encounters
by thousands in the past
fought battles and at the
finish the only damage done broken shoe lace in Dundees shoe
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
oIympics Win.

The Olympic Juniors defeated the
Comforter basketball team in a we'll
played. contest, IL to z. Clifford
and Timmons led in point scoring
with three field goals each.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

The Navy has seven really high
gEade backs, and has AIKEN three
others on the trip. The main
reliance b placed upon Nc
Nee, Devens, Cullen, Shapley, Bar
cl1et, Elfppin and BalIinger, and it
40 likely that all Of these win
be used at one period or another
q the game. FOch has his spe-
cal abilities, and the breaks OF
the game win determine when
they win be used.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
TTE SMYRNA Times
ouyRNA, DELAWARE
MANA AND VICINITY

kAYRNh NV
e., webb's White Loaf Flour
$ A.tosd toa satisfactiOn.-adV'
Rsr. William Little pastor q OF
iis w. Presbyterian c hur c h ,
l5..... ~. has resigned.
n school building and the an
la' Old sewing ,SilT1i a coat of paint at
,ds als of John c. Mannering.
!, =, vour poultry thrive. Use my
laL3 Is..3 s'br brand of poultry feeds; my
l''ia.Sr isa.i.Ttl,re.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
festival will be held at Bay View
J, I'5 hi. Thursday evening, April
|; II + l.5 stormy, the following night
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

rs City Committee of the goth
B--pr Club of Smyrna will hold a
nIant ceremony and plant a tree
|Trjay, April 18th, at 4 p. M, on
Imh Main Street, near the Lake.
I, tovn and community are invited
b present and participate.
Tack" Bradley, Jr., republican, has
-assded Thomas H. Wilson, demo-
Ia as mail carrier for Smyrna. Wal
a Ford, republican, will succeed
|hiew V. Ford, democrat, as mail
ursr next Monday. These have to
With the delivery of mail within
|sm limits.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social DOings

Rev. Milton Mccain, former pastor
of Smyrna Circuit, who moved from
here to Mauricetown, N. j., to accept
charge under the New Jersey Con-
ference, has been promoted to a bet
ter charge at Blackwood, N. j., a more
convenient location within easy reach
of Camden and Philadelphia, with nice
church and parsonage and fine people.
Wednesday evening last they gave
Rev. and Mrs. McCann a reception in
the church on which occasion a large
crowd assembled to join in the well
come. The Presbyterian minister and
members of other denominations join
ed in the welcome. Charles McCann,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Mccain has been
admitted to the second year of the
Woodbury. High School and all the
family are happy. Blackwood has
not only resident population of over
a thousand, but a large summer col
Ony as well, owing to its beautiful
situation on the Lake. The Camden
County Almshouse and the big state
asylum for the insane are located
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.Faries Pyle
(nee Miss Ruth Wallen) returned from
their wedding trip to Atlantic City,
Thursday and were greeted by their
friends. Mr.. Pyle left Monday for
Detroit, Mich, to resume his work and
as he will travel almost entirely for
the next month, Mrs. Pyle will re-
main here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Y. Wallen and join him later.
Mrs. Ransom P. Nichols entertained
as Conference visitors during the past
week, Mrs. w. F. GroOme, Miss Mar
garet GrOOme, of Newport, and Miss
Grace Ellison, of Stanton. Other Wis
itOrs to the home were Mrs. w. o.
Hurst, of Wilmington, Mrs. J. H.
Whedbee, of East New Market, Mrs.
A. NJ. Craig and Mrs. w. N. Pearson,
of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Price and two
small sons have returned from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cairl Price at
Metuchen, suburb of New York City.
Miss Anna Bell Beckett spent Eas-
ter<Week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall were
week-ed visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Megear at Wilmington.
Mrs. Karl C. Corley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brock, of Washington, D. c.,
were weekend visitors of brand Mrs.
R. F. Corley.
Miss Mary w. Roberts, Miss NJ.
Edith Beck and Mrs. f. S. Dwight en-
tertained the Tuesday Club last even
ing at the home of Miss Roberts on
South Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chandler were
week end visitors to Mr.. Chambers
mother and brothers at Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Miss Clara Hudson, a former Smyr-
ma school teacher, now teaching in
Connecticut, has returned from a Wis
it to Miss Edith HAZEL.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Sitter, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Joseph L. Beckett.
DR.. and Mrs. William Thompson, of
Philadelphia, were motor visitors over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
w. FAIRIES.
Mrs. C. Leland HarmonsOn is So
iourning at Atlantic City, n. J.
!
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
WANTED

Sa's, within i,-%ant ,Na to rent or pur-
hia, taetor,,n ctol.,n 100 miles of PhiladeI-
y tema1arsy ts1rS9ry now in operation employ
Srs Or 'I@ ot. experienced in making
% full Oo.l9 O.aer apparel. State size
4 llIiesSssphia, % Pa. o. Box 2e2,
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
ood FaI.0. Fa..lING In IMPLEMENTS. g.

Tod Farm w w. iMF LEMENTS, &c.
% g DearboIrn" wagon. 4 on has been used two years
Y PlOw witb > me, new arms; good Oliver Rid
SS1saion goo5 4gw tvns alsc and joiner. in good
b. sbs s''qy been used good wo-Sev.. Sew B5 6ay
!le ColtaTnd brand new Mccormick MIS- Mn.gor i'Oi1
Idiyator. o.'',s.ofs ra good two-horse Ridin" -
p, fne ros ae~ three-horse Sprine-toot5 ril 4nr
horse ST ~ IinFsee.horse disc Harrow good
SS'Se Wago1D, 1,eeI II Spike Harrow, sets sOSS of
SS'1Ss's. Sin si1oin harness 4ss' set good Dearborn
.t.si GOOD T'S PIo, Irees and traces. good Corn
y a fity.poupd N.Y. M;,,. used single or double. 2
Numerous to I,,,S nlaS.' 'Sans' and other articles
g e tbs anon sno1nt sums Of $40 and under. cash
y. s'l By purcbaso. s a credit Of months will he
'''''ed endorser siVing bankable note with
-~~,@Sgnter. Auetioneer AIH1OLlLA
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

Music lovers will be glad to know
bat the Century Club, of Smyrna, will
esent Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton,
a0Fatura soprano in recital at the
Alo House Friday evening, April 20
'SO It is to be hoped that the
9ee will avail themselves of this
H opportunity, for this recital will
an event in the musical history of
'ayrna' Miss Hamilton will be ac-
aanled by Mr.. Frank Hunter, of
l@ York, who accompanied her so
ny when she sang here two years
q Tickets will be on sale at Cliff
\. y q Jones' drug store Monday. Ad-
-''l0n 30 cents, no reserved seats
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
WANTED

WANTED-Man with car to sell
guaranteed Cord tires. Will arrange
salary and expense with right man.
CORD-O-VAN RUBBER COMPANY,
166 West Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
4-11-23-1t
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
NOTICE

The Clayton Savings and Loan
Association will on April 1st.
issue a new series of stock known
as the 38th series for sale to pros
pective home buyers and builders.
This in connection with the thrift
drive, which was made during
the past winter to encourage peo-
pie to own their homes and be in
dependent of the landlords.
For further information see
c. w. HALL, Sec, Clayton
DIR. CHAS. G. HARMONSON
President, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

Joseph W. Ennis of "The Cables"
d the misfortune last week to fall
0m the barn loft head-frst to the
lgete paving cracking a bone in
i right arm near the wrist. DR..
Assick treated the case and an X-ray
'H taken. The bone is knitting
Eay. The accident happened from a
Als giving way that he had ahold of
rd that more serious results did not
4e place was miraculous.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

4. the annual parish and vestry
-a.ng held at St. Anne's P. E.
irch, Niddletown, the vestry was
|g.ed as follows: Senior warden,
Isfsrson B. FOard; junior warden,
lnes Gaylord Bragdon; vestrymen,
!. G. lockwood, Frederick Brady,
Iseph Biggs, Joseph Hanson, George
/. Peverley, Benjamin Gibbs, Julian
!. FOard.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11
II Head of Cattle

I1ns T1o an, and some dry. i'o'S'e'n Cows some
E5',oi, eS NICE Yearling Heifers w.. IL,
''''u calves, months oId ihiee uahdy
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

:. family of Benjamin W. Turner
u 20 take this means to thank all
y vim loaned autos, gave flowers
! snv way assisted during their
.,,roment.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

woman's Home Missionary So
ll' iii meet at the home of Mrs.
VIZ Nichols on Thursday, April II,
/. "a o'clock p. m.
Smyrna times., 1923-04-11

anil II. will be Gree Planting
= ,s' st Delaware Colony and all cit
sre invited. Those who go are
|1.I n take a bush or any kind Of
~ nlant with them to help to
n tbe ground attractive. The
..r-ng will begin at 1.3O.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12
LOCALS

J. J. Sampson of Laneburg. was business visitor to the city Friday. Doss Phillips of Glenville. transact cd business in Prescott Wednesday. Cleveland Gam of Little Rock, was a business visitor to Prescott Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. O. J. Steed of Lane burg, were Prescott visitors Saturday. Roy Daniell of Laneburg. was a business visitor to the city Wednesday. Rev. Jess Galloway and family of Blevins. were Prescott visitors Tues day.
 A E. McGuire and smily of route 6. were visitors to the city last Fri day.
 Mir and Mrs. McRae Gam of Lane burg. were shopping in the city Wed nesday.
 Dr C. F. Nelms of Laueburg. was business visitor to the city last Monday.
 -O-
 Judge l. M Thomas of Emmet was q business visitor to Prescott last Thursday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Sankie Callicott of Hope, was in the city last week on business. Sankie and other landowners near Laneburg, are trying to interest oil men in put ting down a well in that neighborhOod, and chances are a site will be selected in the very near future.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Rev. and Mrs. l.. C. Gattin of Rich. mond, Arkansas, are visiting relatives in the New Hope community. They were called here by the serious illness of Mrs Gattin's mother. Mrs. Grimes, who is still quite sick. MT. Gattin, who was reared near Prescott, was shaking hands with old friends here Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inau- enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists Nature in doing it's work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

The Picayune received letter from Jewel White Paris, Texas, last Mon day, ordering the Picayune changed to that address. MT. White formerly conducted the produce house on West Main street, and is now attending q business college at Paris.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

s. H. Gill of route 8. was a business visitor to Prescott last Saturday and called at the office of the county's oldest paper to renew his subscription to the Picayune MT. Gill states that he is willing to make brooms for the farmers at 9 cents per broom, or will make them on halves.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12
GOVERNOR McRAE
 WILL SPEAK HERE

Presbyterians of Prescott are look ing forward with pleasure to The com ing of Governor McRae next Sunday when he will deliver an address on Christian education. Governor McRae is chairman of the executive commit tee in charge of the campaign to se- cure S4O6,000 in pledges from the Presbyterians of Arkansas to be di- vided as follows: Arkansas College, S325 GOO: Mountainerest School, ST. GOO: Caddo Valley Academy, S1,00O; Presbyterian work at the State Uni versity. S7.O0O and SGO,000 for the en- dowment of the Arkansas Chair of New Testament Language and Exege- sis at Austin Presbyterian Seminary. This Seminary is partially controlled by the Presbyterians of Arkansas.
 The committee ordered this move ment in January and since then the reports show remarkable success, al though there is yet large territory to be covered The work is divided into city and field sections and it is plan ned to close up the work by the first of July.
 There is no solicitation of funds at the meeting Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Alspaugh have moved to Smackoyer. where Mir. Alspaugh will have charge of the Alspaugh store at that place. C. NJ Alspaugh, who had been in charge of the store there. has assumed manage ment of the Prescott Mercantile store here
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

w. NJ. Davis of Texarkana, formerly of Gale. was a business visitor to Prescott last Thursday and called at the Picayune office to renew acquaint- ances with the staff of the county's oldest and best newspaper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

A complete line of gowns, teddys, bloomers, petticoats and gingham dresses Call and see them. Mrs. T. G. Moody. 40 W.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Mrs. Orrin. Ellsworth has returned to her home in Detroit. Mich, after visit here with relatives and friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

X. NJ Ellsworth. formerly of Pres colt. now residing at Atlanta, Ga, is in Prescott on a business visit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Mrs. Lawrence F. Haynie has return ed her home in Wichita Falls, Texas. after visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs F. J. Johnson and other relatives
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Mr and Mrs Cleve Hit removed last week to Camden. where MT. Hit is conducting a branch store for Joe Boswell, the Clothier.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Bernice Seal, who has been working ill the oil fields at Lou Ann, returned to his home in Prescott last Wednes- day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Mrs F. H. Daniell spent Sunday with MT. Daniell at Smackover, re- turning to Lanehurg Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Whaley of Emmet, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. E. $. Gladden.. near Prescott this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

J. R. B. Moore, Jr., of Fl Dorado, formerly deputy sheriff of Nevada county, now connected with the Humphries Oil Go, was in the city last Monday
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Theodore C. Darlington arrived Tuesday from Tyler Commercial Col lege Tyler, Tex, where he is a stu dent, for few days visit with rela- tiveS and friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

Mrs Jennie Carr Pittman attended
 meeting of the executive committee of the W. C. T. L. at Little Rock last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-12

The tax collectors force has been extra busy the past week. People are more prompt in paying taxes this year than last, and the time was not ex- tended this year.