davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

ste plac lldu pfenesl Sc do |
podkroyi prazskych domu, by !
Ia tela popravenych po ruznu |
pohrbena. Silk, jak receno, po-
hfben Il Sv. Salvatore a po de-
seti letech die pov6sti pocho-
vany take zde nekde u zvonice !
hlaVy statych panu, az do ma
Vratu ceskych emigrantu cnici
ma v6zi mostni. Jenom n6kteri
ucastnici ved6li 0 mist6, kde
hlayy ty byly uIozeny a nikdy
toho neVyzradili =
Noe ma rynku staromestskem
mivala vzdy sva kouzla. Ma
jedn6 strane stiny starych,
podrimlych budov, Ma strane
druh6 m6siGnGi svit, padajici
prikro ma vezen tynsk6, iejichz
bridlicoyJ kryt V takov6to "a
plaV6 syetelue jakoby byl stri-
brem zalit. Doznely lroky po-
slednlch ch0dcC ma podsinlch,
utichl hluk sum v krCmach
Vzdalen6hc Ghetta, JSude pri-
Serne mrtVo, jen lenynke parry
Vznasejl So mad jevi5t6m krva-
yych dranat, zahaJenych tn r.
1437 Rohacem re Sionu. Tako-
veto scenerie byl j5em ia sy6-
h omladi nejednou svedkem,
kdyz sami S otcem vracivali.
jsme Sc n6kdy ia letni noci do
chuditk6 mansardy tam V "a
kouti rynku mezi Tynem a ko-
/ stelem salVatorskym.
Tatik znajici zevrIbne ira
gedii b6lohorskou, dovedl vzdy
ke svGnlu vypravov4ni nalezti
yhodnou dobu a vhodne pro-
stredi. A pfi takov6to pochuz-
&c nocni vypravovaval mi, iak
pry yzdy 21. cervna, iakmile
uderi pulnoc, popraveni pano-
v6 vystupuji z hrobu a pomo-
dliVSe Sc pred oltarem, daVaji
Sc ma notni pout' kolem popra-
yiste az k radnici, kde divaii
Sc ma orloi. Dokud jde, jest
pry dobfe Cecham. A popatriv-
Sc ma misto popravni, Ease vra-
cell sc do hrobky.
Mohu fici, ze kdyz jsem po-
prVe tuto legendu uslySel, "a
chV6l jsem Sc. Fantasie praco-
vala horecn6, yidcl isem pri-
tmi sm6rem cd sv. Salvatore
pliziti Sc nocni mlhou st n.y.:
Silk, staficky Budoyec, Ha-
rant, kaplir, Cernin, mistri
kochan a Jesensky a ostatni
"lebelloyd" A tryalo l6ta,
nezli tento sen vymizel mi 2
mysIi. OWL Sc mi vsak, kdyz
20 letech ye yystave rudolfin-
ske spatril isem poprv6 mohut-
Lou suGgesci pusobici obraz
Gretschav "Salyatorska legen-
da" a jeSt6 dnes vidim smrtny
rocnl peuvod poprayenych pa
nu Ent.ri
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

nikdy bo pro nkomu nkym Ono zada pouze povznese
nj ochranu dvou dskych statkH Ducha tea. Jneho
hodame Ceskosovensku vychovou udrzovanim armady
ac akze e- vubec muvit saskatchewan myslenek
my$lenka sooska sala vskuku mySenkou
mi e jen pratt ably voensvi naSemu narostla n6ho tax
slna patei, jakoU ii ma SokolStVo. Vnnkov.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
SALVATORSkA LEGENDA.
Casove vzpomlnky.

starom6stske. Mala, popelava
Zahradka S nekolika kerr Seri-
ku rozIozitym jirovcem byla
mym prvym sy6tem, pozdeji
byl Jim staromdstsky rynk V ce
lie sye rozlozitosti.
Spousta vzpominek odndSi
Sc dnes do d6tstvi, kdy proha-
nivali jsme Sc Ma podsini u tyn-
skeho chramu a V uliCkach ko-
lem n6ho, kdy zevlovali isme
ma vojaky Y bilych kabatcich,
ktefi vedle dvou starozitnych
del ozivovali straznici pod NY
neiSim balkonem radnicnim Sc
naleZajlci. Jestlize mas ia dine
poutala hejna holubu jako ma
nam6sti sV. Marka Y Benat-
kach, byla to jindy skupina
bab drvoSt6pek, malebne roz-
lozenych koIem jednoho Z ply
Inovych kandelabru tam, kde
Sc nyni Vypina pomnik Husuv.
HrejiVe, smave, ba dovadiVG
dojmy ia dine zmizely vSak ra-
Izem, kdyz n6kdy ia noel vra-
cell jsme Sc S otcem kolem sta
|romestskeho popravi5te sm6-
rem Ike Dlouhe trid6 do domu
~ TIL per-, kde takfka pod
Vezemi tynskeho kostela jsme
Iobyvali odkud byIo videti i
ma evangelicky chram sv. Sal
Vatora Y ulici DuSni.
ZabIoudil jsem nekdy do
neho a pamatuji Sc, jak nam
tu ma klenb6 ukazovali znaky
vsech zemi rakouskych i znak
Jachyma Ondfeje Slika 4 Ho-
lejce, jenz Sc stavbu tuto V
+ l61l-1614 nejvice priGi-
nil.
Byl to ON, jenz pred tremi
sly lety prVni skonal ma StarO-
mestsk6m popravisti. Ma zdej-
Sim gymnasiu byl mimo iine
niistrem take David Lippach,
| ktery pred eXekuci 21. cerVna
1921 ut6soval doktora Jesen-
skeho a pred MIN jeste mel dis
putaci Jesuity. Jemu take
Silk yyslovil pred smrti prani,
ably byl pochovan V tomto ko-
stele. TAX Sc i stale. Cisar Fer
dinand byl dokonce tax milo
stiv', ze hlava Slikova, byva-
leho jeho generala, byla liz r
1922 u krabuSe ma mostni ye-
ii shata, vdove vyddna k t6lu
I sv. Salvatore ulozena.
Byvala tn ySak hrobka jest6
iin6ho zajlmaVeho generala
Eyl to Albrecht Maxim. Des
Fours, syn onoho Des Foursa
ktery c.sarskem vojsku bojo-
val na Bile Hore proti Cechum
q iako general ValdStynuv po.
IVysen byl do stavu hrabeciho
lIrobka Ia zrizena byla ka
IFli pri seVerni strane hlaNnlhe
oltare vyprayovali nam mi;
di o podiVnJch y6cech, iez $,
tn dely
KdyZ jednou kdosi Z teto TO
diny Ease zemrel, po pohrbu Q
! zivl Y hrobce zemrel hladem
coz nalezeno bylo, kdyz pc le
tech hrobka Sc otevrela a mu
re toho kostra nalezena byla
kout6 sedici
Cd t6 DOLBY pry hrabata De
Foursoye kazdemu mrtVeml
sy6mu vrazeli pred pohrben
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05

ITO ie divine, re my zeny
Sc fotografovi nikdy tax ne
posadime iako malirovL A
pfece by tc bylo tychIeji hoto-
ve a mchA byeh hom jill k ne
kolika
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-05
Lace hr odle jako pred Walk ou.

Tehdy byyaIo nabizeno \
insertecll: "Za 2 koruny 10
ruznJeA pfedmetd!" Nuze ted
"a 20 taL dostanete take liz
hezkou snusku peknych a
prakticFych yeci sice: znaky
Czech q %Ioyenska, trojslovny
napis. lipoFy troilistek, vel
kou tislei, srp, svazek klasfl
a k t1mu iest6 kus p6kn6-
no koyu.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
STATE To RECEIVE
BIC HIGHWAY FUND

Georgia will receive approximately
100000 of the S75,0OO,0OO federal
good roads appropriation provided
in the bill which has been favorably
reported by the senate and house
conference committee, and which it
is expected will be passed by con-
gress in a short time, according to
a message received by w. r. Neel,
state highway engineer, from
w. G.. Markham, legislative repre-
sentative. Mr.. Neel stated that the
text of Mr.. Markhams letter ex-
planed that 1000, 900 of the $751;
5000 would be available at once,
and that the remaining $50,000,000
would be available about January /,
1922.
Mr.. NeeI explained that so per
cent of the federal fund received by
Georgia must be spent on the pri-
mary road system of the state, or
the projects for interstate roads, and
the remaining 40 per cent may be
spent on the secondary system. or
the inter-county roads. The primary
road system constitutes approx
mately three-sevenths of the state
highway system, said Mr.. Neel, the
remaining four-sevenths being the
inter-county or secondary system.
The state system comprises about
per cent of the total road mileage
of the state. "a aesl
A feature of the appropriation
bill which is considered of prime inn
sportance to Georgia. according to
Mr.. Neel. is the proviso that the
state of Georgia is allowed three
years in which to amend it's consti-
tuition so as to allow the state to
levy a direct road tax for state
roads. to be used in conjunction with
the federal aid.
Under the present system, Georgia
receives the money for her state
highway system from the counties,
and the federal government does not
approve of this method of financing
the road construction, where federal
aid is given said Mr. Neel
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
WATSON EPISODE
/. CLOSED--H ARDW|CK

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-Gover-
nor Thomas w. Hardwick, who ar
rived in Augusta Monday night to
be the guest Of the city at the fair
today, will be highly feted during
his stay here. A large number of
prominent business and professional
men called on the governor this
morning at the home of Deputy
United States Marshal Harry w.
Perkins, where he spent last night.
MRS. Perkins is the governors sis.
ter.
Governor Hardwick told this, cor
respondent that he did not care
to further discuss the recent attack
on his administration by Senator
Thomas E. Watson.
'As far as L am concerned, the
episode Is closed,'' he said. "Mr.
Watson, as United States senator,
and I, as\governor of Georgia, both
have plenty of work to do in other
directions"
This afternoon the governor made
tG11I eluNal COD at IllO IcllL SoLOuIlOos LILO
talk dealt largely with Georgia's fl
nance problems. The governor was
lavish in his praise of the agricul-
tural and live stock exhibits at the
several Georgia fairs he has visited
this fall.
Despite the financial situation,
which is one of the worst in the
states history, the exhibits were
the best ever shown at Georgia
fairs" the governor said. ''They
demonstrated the wonderful strides
that have been made in diversified
ton. The live stock exhibits were
particularly commendable. Some of
the finest hogs have ever seen
were at the fairs and there was
enough of them to show that Geor-
gia is. going into the hog-raising
business on large scale. I have
visited practically every part of the
state this fall, and everywhere /
have noticed that the farmers are
raising hogs in large numbers.
"In view of the boil weevil con-
ditions, 1 believe that Georgia's ag-
ricultural salvation lies largely in
the raising of hogs and cows"
The governor will leave here to-
night at o'clock for Baxley, Val
dosta and cambridge. He will spend
g. day at each place, and will then
return to Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
AUTO FATALITIES
INCREASING HERE
The Atlanta. Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. Pin a
special report released Wednesday
afternoon, the census bureau record
ed the increase in the number of
fatalities from automobile accidents
in various cities, including Atlanta.
With the exception of the year 1918,
the figures show that the number
Of deaths from motor vehicle acct
dents in Atlanta have steadily in
creased since 1915, in which year
the census bureau began it's survey.
The number of, deaths in Atlanta for
this period is given as follows:
Eleven deaths in 1915; twenty-sev-
en- deaths in 1916; thirty deaths in
1917; twenty deaths in 1918; forty
three deaths in 1919, and forty-four
deaths in 1920.
The percentage Of deaths to 100,-
900 population in Atlanta was ia
per cent for 1920; in other words,
about eleven persons out of every
1000 were killed. The census bu-
reau reports cover thirty-four of the
~
obtainable. In these thirty-four
states, representing, the bureau says,
So per cent of the population of the
country, deaths from motor We
hicle accidents IN 1920 reached a
total Of 9,103 or 1914 per cent per
100000 Of population. Figures for
the state of Georgia are not given,
this state not being in the registra-
h,,& he ~
Of Atlanta may be compared with
those covering other cities of approx
imately similar Importance.
During the year 1920, deaths from
automobile accidents were as follows
In the cities named, substantially all
of the cities showing q progressive
increase during the past five years
as did Atlanta: Omaha, forty-one
deaths out of a population of 19l )
900; Akron, thirty-nine deaths with
q population of 208,000; Worcester,
Mass, .twenty-four deaths with a
population of 100000; Louisville,
twenty-eight deaths with a popula-
ton of 234,000; Oakland, Cal, TWEEN
tY-eight deaths with a population of
$4,000; st. Paul, thirty deaths with
population of $4,000; Columbus,
thirty-one deaths with population of
237 900; Indianapolis, thirty six
deaths with population of $4,000;
Birmingham, twenty-three deaths
with population Of 178,000; Memphis,
forty-three deaths with population
Of 162, 900; Richmond, twelve deaths
with population of $4,000; New Or
leans, fifty deaths with population
Of 3S7 900; Nashville, nineteen deaths
rnnrn1,lnIinrn Of 11Q n00
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
COAL STRIKE STATUS
REPORTED SERIOUS

CHICAGO, November 2.-On the
verge of winter, America was threat
ened with a fuel famine today. The
growing outlaw" strike of union
miners, combined with the existing
shortage in coal supplies, produced
a situation generally regarded as Sc
rious.
More than 10000 miners already
had quit work in Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana in protest against the fed
eral injunction abolishing the check
off system of collecting tunion dues.
The fact officials of the United
Mine Workers in Indianapolis had
instructed the 100000 members of
that organization to regard operators
compliance with the injunction as a
violation of the present contracts,
which terminate, in March, was look
ed upon as an invitation to a gener-
al Walkout
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
RED|SCOUNT RATE
ATLANTA DISTRICT
CUT BY j. s. BANK

The rediscount rate on all classes
of paper at the Federal Reserve
bank, of Atlanta, was reduced Wed
nesday from 6 to 5 IL per cent, &C.
cording to announcement made by
M. B. Wellborn, governor of the
bank. The reduction became effec-
tive Immediately.
The rate of per cent had been
in effect for several months, the
last previous reduction occurring
last spring, when the rediscount rate
was cut from to s per cent.
Financial and business men gen
orally on learning of the reduction
to 5 IL per cent, predicted that the
action of the Federal Reserve bank
would have a most stimulating eff
feet on business conditions through
out this territory.
The reduction announcement from
Mr.. Wellborn is in line with similar
reductions made recently by Federal
Reserve banks in other districts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Valley Forge Soil
Sent to Minedgeville
For Tree Planting

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. by
direction of Governor Sproul, the
Pennsylvania State Department of
Forestry will dig a small quantity
of soil from Valley Forge, historic
camp grounds of George Washing.
toms troops, and send it to Milledge-
vile, Ga, to be used in the plant
ing of Liberty tree" in that place
on Arn1istice day. A request was
received from the Georgia authori-
ties for soil ito remind the youth
of our country that sectional es-
arrangement no longer exists and that
in place of it we have a union OF
states no man can ever sever
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
NEW LAW Affects
4 CA. STOCKYARDS
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace an
snounced Tuesday the names of sixty
six stockyards, including four in
Georgia, that are considered as
under the jurisdiction of his depart
ment following the passage of the
packers and stockyards bill by con-
gross. Notices are going to the own
ers of these stocky ards of the pro-
visions of the act for regulation of
such institutions.
The Georgia concerns held by Sec
rotary Wallace to have come within
his jurisdiction are the Miller Union
Stocly Atlanta; the Augusta
Stockyard company, Augusta; Dub
lin Stockyards company, Inc,
Dublin; Moultrie Stockyards, Moul-
trie. The formal notices will bear
the date on which they are officially
posted. The new law provides that
latter the expiration of thirty days
after the secretary has given public
notice that any stockyard is within
the definition of section 302 defining
stockyards) py posting copies of such
notices in the stockyard, no person
shall carry or the business of a
market agency or dealer at such
stockyard unless he has registered
with the secretary under such rules
and regulations as the. secretary
may prescribe, his name and adj
dress, the character of business in
which he is engaged and the kind
of stockyard service, if any, which
he furnishes at such stockyard." The
penalty provided for in the act for
failure to register as outlined above
''is not more than $500 for each such
offense and not more than $25 for
each day 1t continues
Stockyard services are defined as
Services or facilities furnished at a
stockyard in connection with the re.
| ceiv1ng, buying or selling on a com
| mission basis or otherwise market
ing, feeding. watering. holding. de
| livery, shipment. weighing. or han.
! ding in (.0111Y111Tco pf live ctn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
II Fishermen Believed
To Have Been Drowned
In Jersey Coast Storm

ANGLESEA, n. j., Nov. Il
Eleven fishermen are believed to
have been drowned by the upsetting
of a small open motor boat in the
southeast storm that prevailed along
the New Jersey coast. One fishing
boat is missing. The sea tragedy
was not discovered until two bodies
were washed ashore near the Cold
Spring coast guard station and the
finding early today OF an upturned
boat.
The two fishing boats left Angle
sea yesterday in the teeth of the ris-
ing storm for the fish pounds, about
ten miles off shore.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Anglo-Ja Alliance
Viewed as Offensive,
Chinese Minister SAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. China
regards the Anglo-Japanese alliance
as Offensive"
LANG Ju-Hao, former Chinese
minister, now high adviser to the
Chinese arms limitation conference
delegation, made this clear today in
an interview.
China" he said, naturally
doesn't like the idea Of two nations
making a pact affecting her, with
| out consulting her. We consider
such an alliance offensive, and we
protested against it when the treaty
was renewed -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Medicinal Beer
To Contribute Tax
To the Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Medlc-
inal beer is to be taxed by the treas
ury department forty cents a case,
or forty cents on each prescription,
under a ruling by the internal reve-
nue. bureau today. The tax is to be
applied under the revenue act OF
1918, which the treasury still holds
to be in force and effect. There are
no taxing provisions in the Volstead
law
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
$500 Puzzle Picture
Now on Pace Three

The Tri-Weekly Journals 5000
puzzle picture, which has brought
a world of fun and a chance for
profit to hundreds Of readers, ap.
pears on page two of. this issue.
There is still plenty of time
for anybody to win one of the
fine prizes that are offered for
those who want to enjoy a fasci-
mating pastime.
Turn to page two and see for
yourself just how interesting the
puzzle is. Then try for one Of
the prizes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Convict Is Being Tried
For Murder of Guard

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. Ties
timony by witnesses for the prosecu-
ton was completed this morning in
the trial here of Tom Slaughter,
charged with first degree murder.
Slaughter made futile attempt to
escape from the Tucker convict farm
on Sunday, September 10, when Bliss
Atkinson, trusty convict. was killed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
1000 Longshoremen
Quit at Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. lone
thousand longshoremen refused to
take their places at their jobs here
today pending wage settlements. The
refusal to return to work today also
included 600 men at Houston and $50
men at Texas City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Held in Connection
With House Burning

GRAY, Ca, Nov. tom Kitch-
ems has been arrested and placed in
Jail in Gray, as a suspect in connec-
ton with the burning of the home of
o. Moore, of Griswoldville, a few
DAYS ago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
100000 Proposals

PARIS.-Mlle. Agnes Souret. elected the
most beautiful woman of France, has re-
ceived more than 100000 offers of mar
rage by mail from all parts of the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
$465,0O0, Cut in
Public Debt Announced

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a re-
duction of about $465 100000 in the
public debt during October was an
nounced today by the treasury.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
Dou's Collar in Coffin

LEICESTER, England.-The collar and
lead of his pet dog were buried with the
body of G.. q. Rudd, late secretary of the
Leicestershire County Cricket club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Best quality ladies' ~overgaiters in
grey, beaver, brown and black at
$3.50 at Noveck's. 8 s61t2
Special reductions throughout our
cloak and suit dept, making substan.
tial savings on purchases at No.
weeks. = 6lt2
Big Masquerade Ball at East Ar.
lington, Forester's hall, Friday night,
Nov. 1871. Admission SOC, including
tax. Elwell's orchestra. . 59t3"
Can a leopard change his spots?
You're answered in the powerful
drama Everything for Sale star
ring May McAvoy. Harte theatre to.
day. T.
There is a free bed at the Y. NJ, C.
A. which is reserved for needy men
in town. The Red Cross or any 9th
er organization can feel free to send
them at any time.
Lost: Sunday, Nov. 10, female
hound, brown and white. Probably
in Woodford Hollow or Green Noun
tain Valley. G. W. Thompson, Phone
224-R. 59t3
A quarterly business meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid society Of the First Bap-
fist church will be held in the social
rooms on Friday at 8 o clock. The
leaders of circles and members are
urged to be present as business OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-17

will do the preliminary advance adj
yertising for the Chautauqua to he
he'd in that town.
Home cured hams, whole or half
try one. Checkerline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bronson OF
SouFl SALISBURY spent Wednesday
in town,
Mrs. Albyn LaTous has returned TO
her duties at NJ. LURES after a days
illness.
We have a splendid assortment Of
new fur scarfs at very reasonable
prices. At Noveck's. y 61t2
Edward Ball of Pittsfield has been
here by the serious illness OF
his aunt, Mrs. Lila NJ, Chase.
II. p. Damrell, security salesman
for the Twin State Gas and Electric
company, in Brattleboro, is in town.
THE Mystery Road with David
Powell. The road Of life2 And it
led-where? A Paramount picture.
Harte theatre tomorrow,
Isabel Gokay, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Lawrence Gokay, was operated
upon today at the Putnam Memorial
hospital for appendicitis.
Why sell your heart when you long
to give it? See May McAvoy in
Everything For Sale" and Smoky
in "Snooky's Fresh Heir. Harte
Theatre today, "
Redpath Winter Chautauqua sea
son tickets may still be obtained at
the Home Furniture Co., Free lii
brary, Nichols store, Kandyland, Girls
wold's and Gokay's. also at both
Hig.l and Graded schools; and at
High school hall Friday afternoon
and evening before the performance
begins,
The Home Furniture company'f
truck made d trip Wednesday over
Woodford mountain to the~ Brown
lumber camp Ave miles beyond vii
mington. In some places the drive
found twelve inches Of snow. Au
tomobiles we're having difficulty get
ting over but the truck was so heavl
ly loaded that it got through with III
tic difficulty.