davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21

Bump-Lanae

Everette e. Bump Of this city and
Miss Jennie LANCE of Wonewoc were
married Saturday evening at eight o.
clock at the nome of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lang, Wone-
woe. Rev. L. B. Coleman, pastor Of
the Methodist church at Wonewoc
performed the ceremony. The bride
and groom were, attended by Ray
mond E. Bump, brother of the groom,
and Mary LANCE, sister of the BRIDE
A wedding supper was served to
the, immediate relatives of both IA
miles at the home of~the brides par
ents after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bump will make their
home in Baraboo with the groom's
father, E. A. Bump. The groom is an
employee of the Baraboo Post Office.
Besides those already mentioned
others who attended the ceremony
were E. A. Bump and daughter, Irene
and Ilene, Baraboo; Mrs. H. P. Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kenyon,
Adams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
KIRKWOOD

Mrs. Mike Kennedy arter SPEND
ing ten days visiting brother in Mil
waukee who was quite seriously in
jured in a recent auto accident there
returned on Monday evening to her
home at the Tracy Randall farm. She
visited her parental home at Water
town also in going to Milwaukee.
Little Miss Dorene Weindenkopf is
spending a week of vacation at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
J. "A. Martiny in Baraboo. @5a1iaaa u.
Mr.. and Mrs G. N Hinckley went
on Thursday to visit III Caledonia at
the home of the latter's cousin, Mrs.
VIM. Roberts, for a few days.
Mrs. NJ Bisch and son Tracy visited
on Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Feltz north of
the city : ~,nr4s h
Mrs. Henry P. Vol and two chill
dren visited on Saturday afternoon
at Charles Randall's home.es sfA*e
Miss Norma Haak of Baraboo, who
had visited several days at the Guy
Weidenkopf home returned Thursday
Mrs. Van Norman of the city came
Monday to visit her granddaughter
Mrs. Tracy Randall. ~ar'.s..res,;
Mrs. J. A. Martiny of near the. city
spent a few days at the end Of the
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Weidenkopf. III, - a
Mr. and Mrs. w C. Rodgers ares en-
joying a visit from their, daughter,
Mrs. Maude Neeley, and her son., Rod
ger of Pittssburg. LII.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall and
granddaughter Marjorie Grace, spent
Monday afternoon at the Henry Vol
home at Montebello farm! o:@ 'f5
Miss Chrissie Arnott OF. the city
spent all Of last week with1her friend
. Mrs. Tracy Randall some of the time
t the home and the weekend at the
AXE together
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Reel0and Gehtl-
dren returned on Sunday afternoon
from their weeks trip to Lake Yer
million and return.
Floyd Randall of Reedsburg was a
caller at the home of Ifs uncle,
Charles Randall, one morning last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
K 0 0 o y @ O O. & o. X
o TUESDAY o
K 0 o o o o O G Q o X

Numerous troops of soldiers are,
passing through the city daily enroute
to Camp Douglas for the usual sum-
mer training. One special train load
from Madison, Platteville, and Monroe
went through about noon yesterday
and most of the regular trains are
carrying troops. The Baraboo boys
leave the first of August.
The little daughter of Mrs, Ernest
Mueller received a severe bump Sat
urday evening. In company with her
mother, she was walking down Third
street when stick Of wood fell out
of an upstairs window and struck her
on the head. The injury was fortunate
ly not Serious although painful.
The Philbrick garage proprietors
have received car load of seven
Ford autos. The American Refrac-
tory company at Devils lake recently
purchased a Fordson tractor and a
moving mchine from the above Ford
dealers.
Last night about thirty friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bump gave
them a charivari at their home Oh
Seventh street Mr. Bump treated the
crowd to ice cream.
Mrs. Orrin Kuether has returned to
her home in Waterloo after-a visit at
the George Geyman home, She was
accompanied by her nephew, Earl
Geyman, who will spend the remain
der of the summer at her home.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the A. &C. church will be held Sat
urday p. III. at the lake. Those who
want to go meet at / O'Clock at the
church. I9s
Glen Barber is suffering from a
badly sprained ankle as the result OF
an accident which occurred Sunday
afternoon. IN company with John and
Thomas Catlin he was riding on a
motorcycle and caught his foot in the
spokes of the wheel, upsetting the
machine. No bad results followed the
tumble but Glen's foot was badly
twisted in the wheel. He will be lame
for some time it is believed.
Early yesterday morning as Floyt
Carpenter and Virgil Lippitt, who i!
. employed on the Carpenter farm
were driving steers from the stool
yards to the farm, one OF the animals
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
AUTOSCOLLIDE
SUNDAY EVE.

Lawrence Rich IN Ford runabouE
and Ford touring car collided Sun
day evening about S:15 near the AL.
Ringing theatre. Both cars met head
on and caused considerable excite
ment for a few moments. The car
driven by Rich received a damaged
wheel and it was found necessary to
pull it to a near by garage. fThe
other auto came out with broken
light and a bent fender but was able
to continue the journey under fts
own power The touring car contain
ed an Illinois license Those. who
saw the accident stated both parties
were to blame as they did not look
where they were going. The cars
met in the center Of the. road.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
SESSION ENDS:
2IilFs9tI = 81
PASS 600 LAWS

The fifty-fifth session Of the Leg
islature came to an end at s. O'clock
Thurdsay afternoon without cere,l
mony. The few members present pas
sed resolution setting the time for
ending their work, and then waited
until the hour came.
The final day was marked by ac-
tivity in the governors office where
seven votes, including the three
large park projects, the Peterson
school board bill, and the experience
rating measure were prepared. APP
preparations aggregating $24,000,000
received the governors signature.
Practically 600 laws were enacted
by the past legislature, with As vetoed
by Gov, Blaine. la, gle
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
Obituary
cordeIia Draper Dunn

Cordelia Draper Dunn was born
July 20, 1892 and died July II, 1921
being % years II months and Is days
of age. Her parents were Herbert and
Alice Draper. She graduated from
the Baraboo high school in 1908 and
entered st. Luke's hospital in 1913
from which she graduated and did
splendid service as nurse, serving
during the world war in France for
about a year.
In 1919 the deceased was married
to H. P. Dunn. who also saw servic
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
DENZER MAN Is
SICK WITH PNEUMONIA

Aug. Yoerks is sick with pneumonia
at the home of Paul Schara.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprecher and
family Of Witwen visited at the home
of George Sprecher last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed lick entertained
visitors from Madison last Sunday.
Ford accidents will happen even to
careful drivers.
The young people attended lawn
party last Wednesday night at the
home of Frieda Accola at Prairie du
Sac. A good time is reported.
Miss Vivian Kloto is visiting at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Sprecher at Black Hawk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
Mrs. Susan 3. cowrrey

Funeral services for the late Su-
san B. Cowdrey were held yesterday
afternoon. There was a short service
at the home on. Sixth avenue follow
ed by services at the Episcopal church
Rev. r. M. Lawrenson reading the
service and Mrs. G. w. Snyder sang
two selections. The pall-bearers were
j. Van Orden, Robert Grosilsski,
Thomas Williams, and L. S. Van Or
den. Interment was made in the IA
mily lot by the side of her husband,
who preceded her in death by several
years. Those from away who attend
ed the funeral were Dr. and Mrs. w.
D.. Robbins, Chicago Heights, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Ravenswood, III,
Mrs. Arnold and daughter, Sheron,
Wis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham, Chi
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
SILO IDEA HAD A
UNIQUE ORIGIN in THE
MEDITERRANEAN REGION

On up-to-date Anlerican f@r'rr'~ sj'os
are extensively used as places for
storing and preserving Isuccu(ent
feeds for dairy, and other cattle, hogs
etc. The silo is essentially@a water
tight, air tight tank which preserves
the green fodder stored in it by shut
ting out air and water and holding
in check the action of the bacteria.
Green corn, clover, millet, oats, ALTA
ia or other green forage may be used
as ensilage, providing a3substitute
for green feed during the winter. Fer
mentation always takes place but nor
mally the heat generated checks it
before it goes too far. This fermenta-
ton makes the forage better for feed
ing purposes, bringing about chemi-
digestion.
The original silo, according to a
writer in. the American Journal of
Agronomy, was simply pit used for
the storage of grain in the dry Medit-
terranean countries before the Chris
tan era. From this comes the name
applied to the modern structure for
preserving green forage. The modern
practice is traced directly to Germany
and Hungary and is supposed to be
the application of the principle of pre-
serving sauerkraut. The fact that the
Germans used salt in making their
first ensilage lends weight to this
opinion.
! At first silos for the storage of
green forage were simply pits dug in
the ground, larger at the top than
at the bottom Into these green grass
was packed and tramped down by a
number of men. Salt was mixed in
at the rate of one pound to each 100
pounds of grass. The first attempt
to ensile corn was made by German
sugar manufacturer in 1861. After this
various similar attempts were made
by Germans and Frenchmen with vary
ing degrees of success. A Frenchman
through his investigations earned the
Legion of Honor award and the popu
lar name father of ensilage."
Introduction into America came
through articles in agricultural jour
e nails and the annual report of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21

u. S. department of agriculture. In
1891 Prot r. H. King Of the Wiscon-
sin agric,S tura1 experiment. station
began the study of the whole subject
of silo construction and ensiling. No
man has done more than he to make
The silo a success. His tables for de-
termiHing the tonnage in a silo are
now classics.
Silos are now usually built in the
form of towers, made or wood slaves,
concrete. tile etc. In the South they
are being made to some extent in the
ground-the pit being lined with con-
crete and rooted over. Care has to be
taken not to go into the pit when il
is full of gas from the fermenting EN-.
silage, as the gas will asphyxiate a
person.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
YOUNGEST VET: !.
SERIOUSLY L Z III I.I|| T

A. c. Cooper, aged "A years, a form
er resident of Portage, where he spent
his early life, was seriously injured
at Mitchell, S. D., few days ago.
when he was run down by an uniden.
tilted motorist who sped on after strik
ing the aged man.
Mr.. Cooper is a civil war veteran
and has the distinction OF being the
youngest enlisten man in the Union
army, having enlisted as a drummer
before his thirteenth, birthday rand
served until mustered out after peace
was declared. s.. 5.y. =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
o o Q o O Q Q o o X
! MONDAY o
O O Q Q Q . o. . {

j. R. Hofstatter has resumed his
duties at the uptown office of N. H.
Smith after finishing his work as
assessor.
s& Mrs Romeo Schroeder and daugh-
ter have gone to Alma Center to
spend a few weeks with Mrs Schroe-
ders mother, Mrs. Margaret Schmce-
KEEL,
w Mrs. Sadie Fuller has received word
that CDR. Stork" was a recent cal
Ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Nussburn. Mrs. Nussburn will be re-
,membered as Miss Sadie Montayn6,
daughter of Mrs. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Catfish and
Miss Genevieve Caflisch have return
ed from an auto tripNto Beloit where
they visited with Mrs Caflisch's bro
Their, Edward Weber, and to- Clinton,
Iowa, where they visited a. sister of
Mr.. Caflisch.
H. On account of the dry weather the
vegetables from the garden have not
been wholesome. 1t requires rain
to make plant life what it should be.
The. excessive heat also was a factor
in making inferior garden food.
Saturday evening as a Maxwell
car driven by Kenneth Conway was
making the turn at Shadow town on
in turning out went too far and slid
into the ditch. The auto and occu-
pants were unhurt but the auto was
pulled out of the ditch.
al. Robert Hughes attempted a sub
marine stunt under the raft at the
north end of Devils Jake hut discover
ed that his supply of air was limited
too late and had to be pulled out of
the water
Miss Doris Cooper of Sank City
was here for short time this morn
ing. She went from Baraboo to Mil
waukee where she will visit her sis
ter, Miss Muriel. who is employed
there. E
At the Union meeting of seven of
the Baraboo churches held in Ochs-
ner's park Sunday evening. DR.. J. L..
Gillen, professor of sociology at the
University of Wisconsin, Madison,
spoke. He chose the subject Effect
CT Churches on the Individual and
Society,"" The meeting was we'll at
tended and another one will be held
next week The talk by the Madison
professor was interesting.
Misses Olga Reinking, Mary Kun
zelman, and Mrs. W. e. Baringer left
yesterday morning for Cleveland
Ohio, where they will attend the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs
which is being held there July 18 to
20. After the convention closes the
ladies expect to take a three weeks
trip to New York, Boston, and other
points on the Great Lakes.
Gilbert and Milton Schmalz, who
have been spending the past two
weeks with relatives in friends in
Prairie du Sac and Baraboo have re-
turned to their home in Chicago. The
trip was made by motor.
I A large Illinois touring car struck
a Ford auto Sunday on the. McGilvra
hill near Devils lake The Ford stop
ped on the hill and the large car
struck it. No one was injured
Austin Cooper driving a horse and
buggy and Clarence Bittner os Prairie
du Sac in an autofobile collided Sat
urday night about $3.50. The accident
happened on the corner of Fourth
and Ash street. The horse was in
jured in the mishap. None of the oc
cupants of either conveyances were
hurt.
Chief Justice and Mrs. R. G. Sic
becker, and daughter. Miss Flora
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Isenberg on Sunday. They
were accompanied by Karl Siebecker
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
S. r. Smith

S. F. Smith of Reedsburg died at
his home. on North Park street Thurs
day afternoon His death was caused
by old age, he being over. ninety years
of age. He is survived by his wife,
one son, Charles S. Smith, and one
daughter, Mrs. Byrd Case, all of
ReedsbuTg.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices of the Masonic and Eastern
s..an 7o9ge. of which he had long been
faithful member Mr. Smith had
lived in Reedsburg for many years
and was one of the Oldest residents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
BLAINE WILL INSPECT
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Gov Blaine plans to leave next
week for an extended inspection trip
through all of Wisconsin's Institutions
He intends to come ts personal
touch with the various state actiyi-
ties in order to better aeGnaint him
self with their needs.
He will now leave the immediate
office work at Madison for his tour
of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
BeIter--Ulber

Married in Waukegan, August Bel
ter, Sr., of Kilbourn, and Mrs Selma
iUlber of Milwaukee. They will reside
in Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
KIlbourn Death

Mrs. r. L. G. Brown, Chicago was
buried recently in Kilbourn. Her hus-
band, j. j. Brown, was the first Will
age postmaster in Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21

in France. She leaves to mourn her
loss. her husband, her grandfather,
A. G. Glover, one brother B. r. Dra-
per of Milton, Wis. one sister, Mrs.
Marcella Bowden of Gilman, H., one
aunt, Mrs. Cora Ellis Of Baraboo. one
uncle, Charles Glover of Madison,
and three little cousins besides many
other relatives and friends.
The funeral was held at the A G.
church yesterday Afternoon at $50 be
ing conducted by Pastor E. o. Coontz.
The singing was furnished by Mrs.
Charles Rooney and Rev. Coontz with
Miss Irene Bump as organist. The
.pallbearers were: Duane Peck, Len
Roser, VIM. Morse, M. Reinhart, Fred
Jaquish and Ed Coughlin Burial was
in the city cemetery, The American
Legions read their service at. the
grave.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assist
ed us during our recent bereavement
in the death and burial of our be-
loved wife, and sister, Mrs. H. P
Dunn, nee Cordelia Draper, Rev.
Coontz for his comforting words, the
singers, pallbearers and the Ameri-
can Legion boys.
H p Dunn
A. G. Glover
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
CARD OF Thanks
Madison Deaths

Otto shortz died recently in hos
pital in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
Madison Death

Peter Former, age SO, died in Mad
ison recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
Il. c. Wolf

Frank G. Wolf. Madison, was over
come by the heat in Madison and
died soon after.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21

children are visiting the latter's cou-
sin, Ivan Newell, and fomly at Salem,
Wis.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
FIRE DESTROYS HOME OF ORA
GRADER

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Ora
Grader made a fire in the kitchen
stove ta ge. supper and went out
~ the house to get some vcgcta-
hlcs. and on returning found the
interior Of the kitchen all ahlaze
and the fire got such headway
that she saved only = few Of the
household goods She had iea
he baby in the Kitchen. hut the
child managed to get into another
room before the fire reached it.
The family resided something
more than \ mile from town. out
on the pcrryville road. the house
being a rented one. The loss falls
heavily on the family. as they ARE
lust starting in life with . small
beginning Doubtless our people
will assist them in replacing part
If the loss.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Thr STAR and StrtlvN, sol
dirrs p7r-r. declares that the ~.
f-rrax af the bonus ball to the
committee was virtually killing Il.
and shows how dastarily selfish
the bag usonvy interests are in the
dearh.grlp they hold ON Washing
tnr, law.making and aiministra.
,iNc power Millionaire Mellon.
Hardtngs secretary o.; the treas
NV, sho was partner with Henry
Prick and old man Library Car
neKte when the Trl0r hungFs dew
lis Nt Homestead wvrc shot down
for fighting 10 retain their }ohS.
this saple Mellon, now handling
all the money ~ Uncle Sam. tells
Harding the treasury cannot
stand the drain of the soldiers
bonus, which Is money to partly
compensate poor boys who lo,t
from one TO four hest years Of
their hves, and most Of them their
ph* hat this same treasury Is
able 10 stand the drain Of the rail
roads getting eight hundred mill
ions Of dollars. because these rail.
roads had to pay their men decent
wages during the war. and failed
10 line their pockets with un-
earned millions, and ii IL also able
la lend on merely their own notes
five hundred million dollars to
these same railroads. which are
charging such enormous rates.
business is parslyzed. working
men ARE thrown out of Jobs. farm
products are at the bottom as {,
Ihcy cannot he gotten to markets
without great loss. One billion
md three-auarters Of a billion
iolIars to railroads now sucking
he life out Of the country, but
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
TWIN CITY BEATS FREDER
ICkTuWN Il To

The Twin City team accompa8
ied by z hIg crowd Of rooter-
went 20 Frri,ricktown SUNDAY
and beat them hy a score of IS a.
Crulsc pitched an excellent
game for Twin City, and allowed
Ho hits Hnril the seventh inning
No balls we're Knocked out Of the
inheld until the sixth inning Er-
rors accounted for Frederick.
towns runs Cruise struck out u
men and allowed , hits.
Robinson. = pitcher for Arcadia
Valley team pitched good game
for Fredcricktown He kept the
hits scattered and struck out II
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
WFSrFRN WELFARE
CHAt TAt QtAS

ffaafaHs HHa# UHm4,a # fH
afternoon tf THH
FIRST 'FTfRNuDN
fH# il r .f. N#.aI SOLOS
s...'s fH| Ha HH .re'#g
msHta. numbers
Hf ~ e. rs#..s. Lecture
fhe F.af Pillars ~ National
Safety.
FIRST EVENING
Dr. " g. fsa.irf Lecture
The Nsdre.ag ~ Nrth"
THa paHsnsefs iHfera1saaus
,s.a' ta# Hasr#nan'a' ssfeHfs.ns
and musical ,kstrhrs
SECOND AFTERNOON
The fsruuuHt Pour Nalr
ausftettc
hon Frank : Ervaa trctare.
ihe tsaI Taz rstrf
SECOND EVENING
tlaa Frank : Rrssa chalk
talk"
Mar Quartstfs Ensemble and
individual 0rl,rflrnx
THIRD AFTERNOON
Wrtan En'aftun.r. Prelude
EHstrITur rat sEf v1gHt mUslt
& tasuare Ahla.tt Nddrr<.
SUNSHINE rhIosophy
THIRD EVENING
T. Lawrence. Abbott Costume
ghsrvtrrff1'fouS
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Game b, Innings
FIRST INNING


Burford singled stole second
Heyde walked Chandler struck
out. Edmondson hit by pitched
ball. filing the bases l.. Taylor
singled, scoring Rurford and He,
de Elfrank struck out. Alex
ander safe on Willard Hovis er-
ror Edmondson and l.. Taylor
scoring Alexander stole second.
went 10 third oN passed hall and
scored on another passed ball
Two hits Five runs
Fredericktown
WAYNE Hovis struck out New
berry grounded out. EdmondSon
to Heyde. Mckelvey struck out
Ne hits, No runs.
SECOND INNING
Twin City
n. Taylor grounded out. Robin.
,on to Alice, Burford and Heydc
struck out. No hits. No runs.
Frcdericktown
Pickert was safe on Edmond
ion's error, Thompson popped out
o Cruise. Alec was safe when
leydc dropped EdmondSon'S
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

A T. Grader and daughter. Miss
Beulah and son, Willard, and son.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
X. A Dewitt and babe went to
Mound City. IL, Wednesday to
visit Mr. Graders son. Leroy. and
family.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
C. F. HOPKINS
DEPARTMENT
STORE

l. altering some ,cp special bar.
gains IN aforerle,. Dry Goods.
Clothing. s."cs. Auto fire. and
ArresSaTirs.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
AT LEOPOLD AUGUST 10

The birveSt thing of the sea-
son--Leorold picnic August 10.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Chand'rf grounded out. Rpbi
son e. Alec Edmundspn hrat pu'
a hit HUd went 80 second hon
Alcc lr' hNnr Np,Is throw p,t
thru hIm l. TaI. h,w uut a.
Alec fim"ndsna out trying tn
steal tWfN Nrko'N'y - SCHULTZ.
One hi' 81 runs
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
ALLEN RoCERY

What you doing about the famly's supply of
fruit for winter use? II YOU are wise you will buy
case or two OF canned peaches prices are advancing
on account Of the scarcity Of fruit everywhere
Bi can,
Try can
Then you Il huy n case
let Us quote YOU prices.
Try "ur new grape Jelly it has flavor you can't
resist ...... ..........
Or e"iol bargain list good while supply last:
kahe"s coco MT IN blk ,......,.... ...... 4oc ID
WIN" nnrtm soap ............. ........... &c bar
Lutz 'a.nd'r som ......... ....... bars for 25c
Full SIP Ky naearun suagheti ....... , for 25c
B ALLEN
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Way HHu grounded aul
Crulsc e. y Ntu NrNborr arH
Mckrisr. struck aHf NJ hits
No fnn-
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Marble hiIl, Missouri. Thursday. July az. io7,.

throw. firkcrt scoring. Willard
Hovls grounded out. Edmondspn
to Heydo schultz was safe on
Edmondsons tumble Of the hard
hit ball, Alec scoring Robinson
struck nH'>< No hits Two fuus
THIRD INNING