davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
LEDYA2D

Ledyard grange met Friday evening, May 20, Joseph A. Clark, master, in the chair. A literary program, conducted dur ing the lecturers hour included: The Old Clock on the Stairs, Archie Holdridge i; Does Farmer Have Time to Read? Billings T. Avery; my favorite poem, In Flanders Field. Miss Frieda Goodenough; ]; Books That I Like Best, Frederick W. Burton Our Library, Mrs. Ursula E. Avery; poem, Miss Mabel Smith; Whole some Reading, Rev. G. F. Goodenough i; The Deacon's Wife, Miss Lucy E. Les ter; My Favorite Reading, responded to by all present. Deputy Frank E. White of North Shtonington was present and inspected the grange Mr White was ac- companied by Mrs. White, MT. Whites son and MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Gray, all of North Stonington. At this meeting the following building committee was appointed: Frederick W. Burton. Andrew Avery, Edmund Lamb, Ray D. Holdrdge, Mrs. Fanny Clark and Mrs. Ursula E. Avery. This building committee got busy and Thursday afternoon met and survey ed the lot where the new grange hall will be built Excavation will be started with kitchen : 1-2X19 feet. Local car pcnters will do the work
 The Ledyard Thimble club met with Mrs. Bertha Church Thursday afternoon, the session being enjoyed by all Re- treatments were served at the close.
 Elmer Avery has secured the appoint ment of fireman on a tugboat. He left for Jersey City Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

2S Psalm, Miss Lucy Wilcoxs class the Lords Prayer, led by Ethel Powers, all joining; speech from "The Cradle Roll" Everett Stark; CADILLAC, spell ed and explained by the members of Mrs. c. A. Stark's class; Chevrolet, Miss Will coxs class Buick, Mrs. Alpheus Yves class; Pierce-Arrow, song, by Mrs. E. Freyer The Little Ford Rambles Right Along, member of Rev. MT. Hethering- tons class; The Tin Lizzie from the Home department, Mrs. Douglas Win chester; For Sale. Ford Car, Alpheus Nye, Jr.; Sheridan's Ride, Alexander Kovolnko; My Ambition, . recitation, by Witter Wheeler; recitations, BerRice Chapman and Hazel Miner; original cem- position, Mrs. George Smith; Till We Meet Again, Jennie Thompson honor speech, assistant superintendent, Nelson Stark; response by the teacher of the victorious class, Mrs. E. c. Wheeler i; short address, by the pastor, Rev. w. D. Hetherington.
 Wednesday Nelson Stark, John Fields and Rev. ". D. Hetherington were vis- ! itors at the capital and enjoyed listening to. both senators and representatives.
 Thursday evening the c. E. society met at the church. Miss Lucy Will cox was the leader and gave a good mes sage from the topic My Favorite Say i ings of Christ's, and Why.
 large number of Odd Fellows will ! go from Fitchville to Mystic to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
ATTAWAUGAN

In a game Of baseball, cuidnick, D. vs. Attawsugan. May 2l, the battery va. for Quidnick Barrod ?, and Chatel C. Fo5 Attawaugan Dagenals ?, RedJy e. Das-- nan making II strikeouts, Barrod 90 Four singles and two two base hits and one three base nit were made on Dage- nais Two singles and three three base hits made on Barrod. Seven stolen basQi for AttawauEan. Six stolen bases 1oI Quidnick. The score was to a. Ar-, taWauEsn winning. This makes tIhe sea-' ond game Of the season for AttaWausaH and winning both.
 Benjamin Taft and family have move ed to their camp at Alezandor's Lake toi the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Emerson. Thonp Emerson and Cecil Baker of KNorlasi-r visited Albert Robinson and family over the week end
 The baseball team is to play the I7Hc Rivals here today CSaturday) and wl play Pomfret on the 50sth in the nom ing here.
 George Macumber visited his sister li Plainfield. Sunday.
 Air. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell. F,oy1 y1 1 Mitchell. Mir and Mrs. Walter Rollins Mir. and Mrs. Albert Robinson. Miss Flora Aubin and 9lr. and 1frs. Jos Tatro were at Taftville Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Memorial day exercises will be he'd on Sunday, the 2sth. Graves of soldiers in the cemeteries at Mansfield Center, Spring Hill and Atwoodville will be decorated Sunday morning, followed by short ser vice at each cemetery at 10 o'clock, in which the school children will participate. At Atwoodville Rev. R. G. Pavy will speak. At II o'clock there will be a union service at the Spring Hill church, where the address will be given by Frank Smith of Gurleyville, Members of the Mansfield Center church will assist in the mnsie. There will be no service in the local church Sunday until the evening Christian Bndeavor meeting.
 Rev. R. G. Paw preached practical sermon Sunday morning the s2d. from the theme The Outstretched Hand. The evening service of Christian Endeavor was le6 by Mrs. Chatfeld Kip, Jr.
 A recently organized degree eteam of Echo grange conferred the first and sec ond degrees Tuesday evening on Miss Bertha Fuller and Stanley Merritt.
 The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, G. L. James was postponed because of the storm to Wednesday afternoon of next week,
 Mrs. J. Lloyd MaefarlaHe and Mrs Merbert T. Clark have the sympathy of 9 wide circle of friends in the loss of hus- band and brother, respectively MT. Mac faTiane had been 8 brave sufferer for sev- eFal years Funeral services were held al the home Monday afternoon. Rev. w. E Lanphear officiating. assisted by Rev. R G. Payy.
 Tine final teachers meeting of the year was held at the Mansfield Center schoo Tuesday afternoon. It is a matter of re- gret that the supervisor. A. B. Lord, and several of the teachers who have giver excellent service will not return for an, other school year.
 Week end guests in town were Prof. D G. Smythe of Hartford High school ant Mrs Smythe at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph Snow, and Mir and Mrs Willard James and daughter Annette O Plsinfield, N. J., at the home of MT. ant Mrs. c. l.. James
 Mrs. Winifred Dewey of Hartford ha been spending the week with her parents MT. and Mrs, John Durham.
 Miss Elsie Marsh is in Farmingtsn to day (Friday), attending the meeting o the Connecticut Library association. Miss Ahbie o. Storrs is chairman of committee which is arranging a program for Childrens Sunday, June 12. 1 Miss Mildred Stone, who has bee | spending the winter in North Carolina
 made a brief visit this week at the hom
 of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Eaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

spending several weeks with Mrs. Charles Davis.
 Herbert Hoffman. Mrs Jennette Hoff- man, Mrs. Fred Race and Misses Ella and Florence Hoffman visited friends in Rock vile Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer Bowen of Hamp- ton, Mass, and Miss Mary Webster of New Rochelle, N. Y. were callers at Mrs. L. A. Whites Friday.
 Eugene Clark was in Canterbury Fri day night taking part in the minstrel show given by the Odd Fellows of WilIi- mantle.
 Mrs Jeanette Hoffman and daughter Ella, Mrs. Frank Redwood and daughter Florence, Mrs. Fred Race and Mrs Lillie Browning attended the Social Corner meeting at Grange hall Lebanon, We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Samuel Hartshorn of Norwich is spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Fred Duerr
 Mrs. Kate Johnson and Mrs. Albert Stiles entertained at tea Tuesday Mrs. Samuel IIartshorn of Norwich, Mrs. Fred Duerr and Miss Lydia Johnson
 Mrs. Lillie Browning was a Point Judith and Narr2g gansett Pier visitor Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Reuben Manning and children spent Sunday with friends in Woodstock.
 Ben Davis spent Saturday in Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. John Brassl and son William and their nephew Gerald Bras sil, of Norwich, spent Friday in Mystic
 George Tate passed the week end with i his brother William, who is student al Trinity, Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and | family were guests Sunday of Mrs. Orrir i Merry of Norwich. George Kahn was in Hartford Wednes day
 MT. and Mrs. William Terry anc 1 daughter Mariana of Hartford and MT and Mrs Charles LiDpert and son Leo O 1 New Britain were callers at Eugen 1 Clark's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs, Ernest Smith and daugh ter Elizabeth spent Sunday in Ledyar, with Mrs Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs | Isaac Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
THE CENTRAL STORE
 PHONE 123S

Native Pork to Roast, lb ............3 35c Fresh Shoulders, Ib. ............. lSc Shoulder Clod Pot Roast, ID, ......... 2Sc Pores of Baby Lamb, boned and
 rolled, To. b.................... 55cI Legs of Baby Lamb, lb. 45cI Corned Beef, ID. lb.......~.---.-- 1Oc to 3OcI Fancy Rib Roast Beef, ID. .., 35c to 4Oc Fresh Western Fowl, lb b............ 4Oc Shank Ends of Ham, ID. Ib.,..........2 2Oc Bacon, by the piece, ID. b............ 32c| Native Fowl, Broilers, Roasting Chickens,
 Native Veal
 Selected Smoked Shoulders, to lbs. Native Spinach, Carrots, Telephone Peas, Head Lettuce, Rare Ripes, New Potatoes, Beets, String Beans, Tomatoes, Radishes, Sweet Potatoes, Bermuda Onions. Large Pineapples, Peaches, Strawberries, Sunny Jim Oranges, Heavy Grape Fruit.
 Rich, Heavy Cream.
 Seal of Vermont Butter. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY,
 MEMORIAL DAY)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
WHITE ROCK

Mir. and Mrs. Wayne whitman and children of Washington. R. L, spent Sun- day at Dwight Cornelfs.
 Misses Louise Krebs, Frances Pierce. Laurana Macomber and Diana Stanton 7 of Westerly, spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Stillwen
 Mir and Mrs. David Mason were earl- CTS at West Mystic, Monday.
 Mrs. Prank Davis of Cedar Grove farm has purchased a new car.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Graves of River point and q party of friends were call CTS at the Breeks home Sunday aft eFnoon.
 . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miner, of North Stonington. were at White Rock farm Wednesday.
 Mrs. Eugene wooda of W3duGSe- auock. was q recent caller at Pearl Jones'
 Mrs ". E. Phillips, who has spent several months here with he'd daughter has returned to her home in South Gov entry.
 George Healey. boss carpenter at the mill had his hand caught in a blaming machine Wednesday and lost several fin gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
ssNVhen wac six years cid I had eczema on my fpce and 1t spread on

take her place upon the line in about two weeks. She is being overhauled and repaired while new cabin is being built.
 H. B. Cruttenden Of this city is about to erect three cottages on Mantle bay. Other Norwich people are building or have leased cottages there and the place promises to become quite a fa- vorite summer resort
 Between ten and eleven thousand per- sons visited Barnum's high moral show and circus yesterday.
 Sunday parties in search of mud-tur- ties arc popular, and generally speaking quite successfully sinful
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
GOSHEN

At the last meeting of the Community club there was an interesting program of recitatiens, readings, a singing contest, and pleasing farce in two acts.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Randall, Mrs. J. R. Case and daughter and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning were Hartford visitors Friday.
 Children's day will De observed by the Sunday school Sunday, June 5th. Rev. Thomas A Williams is to preach his farewell sermon Sunday June 12th.
 The home economics department of the New London county farm bureau held a field day meeting on Goshen Hill. on the green. Thursday Refreshments were served at noon. Many prominent workers were present from New London, Hartford and Washington, D. c. Numerous pie lures of the many present were taken, in- cluding one of the Community club meet ing in session.
 large airplane passed over this plao. Thursday afternoon. The birdman was a little too far away to discern more than his outline as he hoated off toward the northeast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
, BOLTON NOTCH

MT. Vandecar of Middletown has moved his family to Thomas Lewis house.
 w. F. Sanford, of Warehouse Point has rented W. E. Rice's cottage at the lake for the season.
 George w. Kukney has painted his cottage at the lake
 W. E. Rice has built garage at his place at the. lake
 Mrs. Greer and her mother were in Hartford Saturday to attend the funeral of cousin.
 Elory Strong of Manchester was a caller in the place Monday.
 Mrs. Hattie French of Hartford was guest at Loren Mains Sunday
 Mrs. Albert Skinner and infant son have returned from StaffordvilIe where Mrs. skinner was a guest of her father, Rev. J. ". vordeck.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Hotchkiss were in Willimantic Thursday.
 George Reemer visited his mother Mrs. George Walker at Clark's Corners over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
LEBANON

Gervis Hismeh, a native of Pales- tine, who has been holding evangelistic meetings with the Salvation Army in Willimantic the past week spoke at the Baptist church Sunday morning on the parable of vine. He told of the eus- toms of his country in caring for the vineyards and it was very interesting. He was accompanied by two of the girls from the Willmantie Salvation Army
 Sunday evening four members of the Lookout committee from the Norwich Town church visited Lebanon, two at tended the C. E. meeting at the Con- gregationsl church and two the Bap- tist c. F.. meeting.
 Mrs. Buckley of Providence spent Sun day with her son. who is ill at the home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

of Rev. Edward Weld.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregational church met with Mrs. W. A Mason Tuesday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Elmer Pultz. Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Pultz and two children, Mir. and Mrs. William Pultz and Mir. and Mrs. Norman 6Pultz spent Sunday at Gardner Lake.
 Miss Mabel Moves has returned 10 her home after spending the past six months in California.
 Russell Moves of willimantlc spent the week end with Iauerane Pultz.
 Mrs. George Randall is visiting Mir Randalrs parents at Norwich Town %.
 Mrs. Lillian Hahn has returned 10 Willimahtic, after spending a week at c. s. Goodwin's.
 Two men from New Haven have been in town making repairs at the s. \. E, Telephone exchange.
 Memorial day will be observed Monday. Dinner will be served at noon in the parlors of the Congregations church An the boys from Lebanon who enlisted in the world war as well as the older vet erans have been invited to be present At two o'clock State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London will deliver an ad. dress in Grange hall.
 There are now more than 12ooo ,0or l vr-Lo -L- for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

There are now more than 12ooo GOO women who work for a living in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Jennette Hoffman and Mrs. Fred Race entertained the Ladies Aid society at the Community house Thursday. Out of town guests were Mrs, Samuel Harts- horn and Mrs. Kate A. Mcclure of Nor Tich.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of New Thursday
 Mrs. Anna Runge of South Easton, Mass, has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Hermon Gagcr.
 MT. and Mrs o. l.. Johnson of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Colt Johnson of New York were recent callers on Mrs. Kate Johnson and Miss Lydia Johnson.
 4f& Kate A. Mcclure of Norwich is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

the inter-encampment, May 27th.
 Sunday at the Baptist church at II A m. the pastor will preach. Subject, Bless Lord. Church school at 12.15. noon Lord. Shurch school at 12.15, noon. Scott Hill at D. m. and at 7.30 D. m. In Fitchville the pastor will give an H. lustrated sermon on The Uplifted Cross" The usual offering will be taken. These services are growing in interest The pictures are clear, pure and help ful. They will do much to strengthen the moral character of those who attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
FTTCHVILLE

The contest in the Fitchvi1Ie Baptist church school, has come to a close. A supper and social was given the school, with the victorious class as guests of honor, in Palmer hall, May 20th. The attendance was large and the supper was a regular "Fitchville Public Supper,
 noted for it's good quality and abundance, An extra treat being ice cream. After the supper the following pro- gramme was well rendered: Song, by congregation, Onward Christian Soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

" HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing are resting after a rather
strenuous Weekend spent on
the historic battlefield OF the VIII
dsrness, where they witnessed the
autumn maneuyers OF the marine
corps, and consequently they have
made no social engagements for
today. On their homeward trip,
made by motor, Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant Of the ma.
rfne Corps, and Mrs. Lejeune were
members Of the Presidential party.
Tho Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.
DENLY, who accompanied than to
fredericksburg, returned Saturday
night In order to meet Mrs. Dem
by on her arrival from her scm.
nler home in Michigan. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
and Brig. Gen. c. Il. Sawyer, re-
turned by airplane.
The President has accepted an
. invitation to attend the weekly
luncheon Of the Overseas Writer'S
at the Shoreham Wednesday.
There are no formal speeches at
, the meetings Of this little organl.
zation OF newspaper men who have
seen service abroad. but shop talk
Is in order; and President Harding
always likes to 'doff the purple"
and minsle with his fellow crafts
men in the person Of Warren O.
Harding. owner and editor OF the
Marion Star.
Last Wednesday Overseas Writ.
ers entertained Assistant Score
tary OF the Navy Theodore Rsose-
Welt and Rear Admiral Harry A.
knapp of the navy. general board.
s.
NEWS Of two weddings, an en-.
gagsment, and the breaking Of
an engagement came TO hand this
morning. and all are of unusual in.
terest here. Congressman and Mrs.
Richard Wayne Parker have an.
nounced the marriage of their caugh.
ter, Mrs. Alice Parker Hoyt. to
Harold Shurtleff, of New York. The
wedding took place on Friday at
1882 Madison avenue, New Yorks-Ap.
parently II was q simple ceremony,
with only relatives and close friends
present and. since Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker are out Of town, I haven't
been able TO CLEAN any further de-
tails. Mr.. and Mrs. Shurtleff will
make their home in New York.
Another wedding Of interest 20
Washington took place on Saturday
morning In Stamford, Conn, where,
Mrs. Winifred Davis Moore, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Todd Moore,
became the bride Of Lieut.. Comdr.
Archibald Hugh Douglas, U. 8. n.
The ceremony was performed at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
!. Percy Bartram, with whom she
has been living. The Rev. Alfred
Grant Walton officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas will make their fu.
ture home in San Diego. where
Lieutenant Commander Douglas 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
W. & J. SLOANE
WASHINGTON, d. c.
I5O8.H STREET, N. W.

z Store houTs-8O0 H. NJ o $50 P. NJ Daily
OUR stock of FLOOR COVERINGS has been prop
eny assembled in anticipation of the usual heavy Fall
business, and priced the basis of present
To those interested in reurnshing this season.
suggest immediate selections that the benefit of
plete assortments may be enjoyed.
Only few examples Of the opportunities open the
careful buyer listed below, but cordial invitation
extended for personal examination of the fine qualities
which offer at Exceptionally reasonable prices.
KARNAK WILTON RUGS-"The Aristocrat of American
= Wiltons" in a wide range of sizes from 23 40
"A 11.3 $50 The popular K IL size al $4,000
q ADMINISTER RUGS-In many qualities and sizes from
to ll.3 x $50. particularly large number in
a OK IL size a 1880 and $500.
r ORIENTAL RUGS-New arrivals in both hearth and
carpet sizes in many from Turkey, Persia and
China. Small rugs from $500 up.
SLOANE IMPROVED VACUUM CLEANER-Strong
r. in construction Simple in operation. Complete
", with set of attachments $4,000
" Our service prices and qualities are same
may be found in our New York house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
e!!e!'!|!e|!sesz
sSN6y JEAN ELIOT m y
!, JEAN ELIOT :

with the United States air force Of
the Pacific feet.
-
AS for the engagement. Mrs.
"A Reynolds, wife of Capt. w. II.
Reynolds, u. 3. NJ, announced to-
day the engagement OF her daugh.
ter. Miss Elspeth Hughes, to Ed
ward johnson Lapp, Of New York
and Washington. The wedding
will take place In the early spring.
Miss Hughes IL the daughter Of
Rupert Hughes, the novelist. ..
THEN Mrs. David Stewart
i IIendrick, Of 211s Bancroft place,
has made known the breaking OF the
engagement Of her daughter, Mrs.
Lillian williston Hendrick, ana
James Vail Converse, Of New York,
which was announced a few weeks
ago. II In stated that the engas~-
ment was broken by mutual under :
standing. Mrs. Hendrick. who made
her debut In Washington. has been
living in New York for several years.
She 10 prominent in society in Balti-
more as well as In New York and
Washington. Mr.. Converse 10 the
son Of Mrs. @. Vail Converse and
grandson Of the late Theodore Vail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

n. n. Sims, Of the British embassy
Continued on Page ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
CORNERSTONE Of
MASONIC TEMPLE
LAID At SPARKS

RENO Nevada, June Garry
ing out to the letter the solemn Ma
sonic ritual, H. H. Atkinson, of To-
nopah, state grand master, and his
officers laid the cornerstone of the
new $4,000 Masonic temple at
Sparks yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was witnessed by hundreds
of members Of subordinate lodges Of
the state, Twelfth street between b
and c streets at Sparks having
been roped off for the occasion,
In a long caravan, 25 automobiles
moved out of Reno shortly after l
o'clock yesterday afternoon, carry
ing officers and members Of the
grand lodge, escorted by De Witt
Clinton Commandery, Knights Temp
lar in the full habiliaments Of their
rank. They we're taken to the lodge
rooms at Sparks and at o'clock the
march to the site of the new home
of Wadsworth lodge began
The grand master was assisted in
the ceremony by L. G. Campbell,
deputy grand master; E. D. Wander
leith, grand secretary; w J. Harris
grand treasurer: Ed Peterson, senior
grand warden, and Silas Ross, Junior
grand warden, with the grand mar
shal, W s. Macpherson. in charge
of the procession and formations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
EAGLES ELECT
new OFFICERS

According to the Journal, the sec
ond day of the annual convention
Of the state F. o. E. at Reno was
marked by many interesting events.
The fHt thing on the program was
the business session, during which
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. They follow
G. W Fisher Carson City, presi-
dent; Ed Hearn, Reno, vice presi-; !;
dent; George Martin, treasurer; VIII
liam Kennett Carson, secretary; J.
R. Bruce, Virginia City, chaplain; A.
H. Scott, Lovelock, conductor; Fl
NJ Couzins, Reno, inside guard S. :.
Johnson, Reno outside guard j w
Gliding, Carson, trustee; D W Nc
Kenzie, grand representative.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
FAMOUS PALACE
Of RECTORS NOW
CLOSED TO PUBLIC
my Associated Prc-sl

my AAAOCihAtu iFfNhl
RAGUsA. Dalmatia, June lO.-The
famous Palace OF Rectors in this an
clent fortrossed city has bem closed
to the public The palace contamc
many priceless gems OF painting and
sculpture dating back to the Renals.
sance
In one Of the anti Italian demon
strations, soldiers invaded the palace
and destroyed practically an the
paintings and sculpture So much
damage was done that now no one IS
permitted 10 enter the palace. which
formerly was the chief treasure house
~ the city Serbian soldiers noN
stand guard at the entrance AMI
have orders To refuse entrance to
anyone not on official business
On Hke manner. many % the Old
relies ~ Venetian art and culture
which we're Co BE- found a,i along the
pulmatlan coast. evidence % former
Venetian glory have been torn down
and destroyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
BELLEHELEN BEGINS
TO SHOW LIFE

Reports from Bellehelen are to the
effect that leasers are doing quite
well on the Bellehelen property and
that substantial shipments will be in
order just as soon as the custom
mills in Tonopah are ready to receive
their ores
The coming summer promises to
witness a great deal of activity in
that mineral region, and owners of
properties are making ready to in
augurate development on a number
of promising prospects.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
CANADIAN ROADS
WILL REDUCE WAGES

MONTREAL. CaHafa. IuHe To-
Canadian railroads. hIlowug fhe ae
HUu 20 raads across thg border today
took preliminary STEPS io eut wages
No per cent on lalY Z aaa later Go
reviss working coalitions