davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
LEGISLATORS ACCUSED.
Massachusetts inquiries Into Alleged
Deals in Guarantee to Elevated.

BOSTON, March Ex-Governor Cox
replied last night to several requests for
a more complete investigation, than has
yet been ordered of alleged financial tram
sactionS by legislators who dealt with the
Boston Elevated Railway Public Control
act of 1918. In a public statement he
said that while he did not regard the gov
ernOr's council as an Investigating body.
he supposed the information that might
be obtained from the inquiry which the
council has started would be made public
and that the next steps. IN. the matter
might then be determined
1t has been charged recently in the
legislature that members of the general
court of 1918 borrowed money from local
trust companies in connection with the
elevated railway Legislation, the notes on
those ;lOans being held by several trust
companies that are now in the control of
the bank commissioner, and that leglsla-
tors IN anticipation of the passage of the
act which guaranteed the expenses of
operating the elevated railway for 10
years. bought stock in the road which adj
vanced in price when the public control
act was passed. '~--- ..-
TheigOvernor's council on the motion of
Lieut.. Gov. Fuller voted TO call on the
bank commissioner for such information
on the charges as he may be able to OBJ
tain. ss- ..... .. r..-a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
BORAH PROMISES.
TALK ON RUSSIA
Will Urge Sanity in Dealing with Soviet
POwer-0pen Trade and Then
- Recognize the Government

| WASHINGTON, March 25-Indica
tons are that the agitation for resumption
LET trade relations with Russia viii occupy
| an important place in the debates in the
senate when congress recOnvenes on
| April IL.
There are number of senators who
have been demanding the adoption of such
policy. Now that the matter has come
definitely before the state department they
Intend to do what they can through
speeches to influence President Harding to
follow England in recognizing the de facto
Russian government. Other senator's will
vigorously oppose dealing with the Soviet
regime.
Senator BOrah will make a long speech
on the subject early in the next session.
Il hope and / venture to believe that
the President and the secretary of state.
Mr.. Hughes, will deal with this Russian
question in q broad and unprecedented
way" said Senator BOrah last night, land
with q view Of not merely determining
what material advantage we may secure.
how much fax or how many hides Russia
has to export, but with a view of.initiat-
ing a policy which will restore better feel
ing and saner relations between our
country and all peoples.
The Soviet government seems to be
stronger and more thoroughly in control
than ever, and there is not the slightest
doubt that greater sanity and reason and
Justice are obtaining throughout Russia
than for the last two or three years. At
any rate, it is the de factO government.
1T is not sufficient to say that trade
may be carried on now. Unless the gov
eminent stands back of its traders, its
people who propose to do business, and
gives them standing and protection, it is
idle to talk about trade relations being re-
stored"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
SOUTH WINDHAM.
\. ]. Baker is suffering with asthm

\. ]. Baker is suffering with asthma.
Beatrice Carleton is staying with Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Barber.
Keith Carleton is helping Harry Jeni-
son in sugaring.
Miss Ella NJ. Howe was home from her
work in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Miss Edith Kidder went to her home
in WardSboro to stay over the weekend.
Mrs. N. NJ. Barber, who spent the win
ter in Newton. Mass, with her daughter,
returned to her home here March IL.
a. G.. Burbee motored to Springfield.
Mass, Thursday, returning Saturday.
Charles Fountain made the trip with him.
Frank Lambert has returned from
Hoosick Falls, n. Y, where he was called
by the illness and death of his sister, Mrs.
Grace Irish.
Most of the snow in the open has dis
appeared. The mercury stood at 64 at &
o'clock Monday morning. The sugar
makers find it very poor weather for sugar
making. Travelling is anything but good.
few automobiles have been seen, but
wagons are mostly in use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
HARDING EXTOLS
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Calls Him Finest Type of Citizen and
Observation-Disclosures from Lodge,
Coolidge and Others

WASHINGTON. March 26.-News OF
the death of Cardinal Gibbons was re-
eeived in Washington with universal
sadness. Officials from President Hard
ing down expressed sorrow at the death
of the primate of the American Catholic
hierarchy and paid tribute to him.
President Harding sent this message
to the Right Rev. Owen 3. Corrigan,
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore:
I'm common with all our people, /
mourn the death of Cardinal Gibbons.
His long and notable service to the
country and to church makes us all his
Debtors He was ever ready to lend
his encouragement to any moevment for
the betterment of his fellow men. He
was the very finest type of citizen and
churchman.
1T was my good fortune to know
highest esteem and generation. His
death is a distinct loss to the country.
but it brings to fuller appreciation a
great and admirable life
Vice President Coolidge made the fol-
lowing statement:
of Cardinal Gibbons. He held n deserv-
eddy high place in the estimation of his
fellow countrymen for his scholarship
and patriotism and his devout piety."
Secretary of War Weeks said:
Il greatly regret to learn of the death
VI OdTulUdI NTlDDOnS, Ine news OF WHICH
has just been brought to me. I knew
him personally and had great admiration
and affection for him. He was not only
great church leader. but one of the
most influential citizens of the United
States. His death is an irreparable
loss to his church and his country"
Senator Lodge said:
THE death of Cardinal Gibbons is a
great loss to the country. ! had the
pleasure of knowing him and had a very
high regard for him. for he was a man
who inspired affection in every one. He
was a thorough American in all his feel
ings and not only a great leader of his
own church, but a devoted lover of his
country and a leader of opinion in all
that affected her welfare"
DIR. L. s. Rowe. director general of
the Pan-American Union said
The death of Cardinal Gibbons
leaves an irreparable loss not only to
the United States but to all the republics
of the American continent He was
devoted worker in the cause of Pan
and never failed to utilize
an opportunity to emphasize the import
ance of close cooperation between the
nations of America. He was a great
apostle of international goodwill. Car
dinal Gibbons Officiated both at the laying
of the cornerstone and at the dedication
Of she Pan-Americar Union building and
he extended the blessing to the flags of
the countries represented in the Union"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
WILL TRY SEVEN STUDENTS.
Missouri University Men Accused of Man.
ufacturing Liquor,

COLUMBIA, Mo. March 25.-Seven
students of the University of Missouri,
charged with manufacturing intoxicating
liquor for beverage purposes" and with
transporting liquor, will be tried at the
April term of court. They are Paul You
mans, Fort Smith. Ark; Willy Brown,
Okmulgee, Okla; George Bates, Kansas
City, Mo-; Britain P0teet. st. Joseph.
Mo. j. II. Yallard and J. Il. Bonting. st.
Louis, and Fred Hanna, Columbia.
The students, who, according to the
story they are said to have told the au-
thorities, prepared the liquor for use on
the occasion of their initiation into a mill
tary, fraternity, are at liberty on $3.50
bond each.
According to their story they obtained
% gallons Of grape juice. added sugar and
yeast to it, and stored it in a classroom.
Fearing the fumes would arouse suspicion
they tried to remove it at night and were
arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
Sporting News
ATHLETICS GREAT STUFF.
SpHd Thinks Ben Hurs viii Have to
z Go Some Tonight.

Go Some Tonight.
Dear Lester;
Iisten =, Lester, | was up to see them
Athletic fellers pfactisk and say the way
them ginks can fling the ball round is
great stuff. After they bout wared out
Joker Cakes, Ramsey DunIevy, and
''Plum'' Sawin had a. seshion gettin ia.
miliar with the baskets, course Burn
Dunlevy aAd yJumbo" Whitney tried too
butt near as I could figure they. don't
'speet them two guys to shoot much. An
Other Teller come up to try out for the
team name sounds semthin like Floor
brush, weighs bout ) fit. IL and stands
rouId I69 lbs. in his stOckin feet, amt
sure as they'd use him, though cause
plum" Sawin moving round so fast now
tina nobody ever accuse him a benz
blumber. 81 .as-~
sayin about the early burd gifts. the
worms, WELT if them Ben Hurers from
Hartford, Con. wants this game Friday
mite they better come up early IN the
a. m. or there won't be no worms left
cause when them Athletic guys git to
work those Ben Hurer's II think they
struck the Saharah desert or sumthln.
dexter Fred tole me bout some new
shirts for. the fellers what he 'spected
but seein as how. he want shure OF them
bein' here amt goin to tell you nothIn
bout it.
Now you jes' take inside tip from me
Les; and don't miss this game cause L bet
me it will be Eastern anything you ever
seed. conse I'm goin and believe me | got
a preserved seat-.to, Amt nothin classy
like this gonta git by me.
SPUD.
p. s. Them Ben Hurer-s beat Bellows
Falls last night. just got under the
wire fore the bell runged 81 to Is.
Sounds like they's gOin to be sHmthIn
dOin tO-nite.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
NEGRO MURDERER
TO GO TO CHAIR
TO Brute Who Confessed to Stay
ing of Woman

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J., March %.
In less than II DAYS after the mutilated
body Of Mrs. Edith Wilson. organist of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church at
Perth Amboy, was found dead near her
home, on the night of March u. George
Washington Knight. a Negro, % years
old her confessed slayer. has been SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair.
The jury which tried him in the county
court returned at 12.15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, having deliberated only 10 min
utes. with verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree. There was no recommen-
dation for life Imprisonment, hence the
death penalty became imperative.
His counsel was asked whether a stay
Of Judgment was desired, but replied that
1t was not and Knight was ordered to
stand up. He did so. and Justice Bergen
sentenced him to die in the week of May
.. Counsel for Knight intimated that
there would be no appeal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Miss Edith Clarke is at her home dur
ing the school vacation.
John Chaplin is working for Hugh
Holden through sugaring.
Florence Herrick is entertaining a
friend from South Londonderry.
Paul Manning spent the last of the
week with friends in Brattleboro.
Harvey Capen and housekeeper, Miss
Sally Bowen, were in Brattleboro Fri
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
POLICY Is UNDERLINED.
Course of Allies, If Germans Renese
May 1. Not Vet Formulated.

/ PARIS, March . Associated Press)
Consideration of the entente policy to-
ward Germany. in view of her refusal to
pay by May 1 the 10000 100000 gold
marks demanded by the reparations
commission as the balance of her obliga-
ton under the peace treaty. will be post
poned for a few days, it was learned to-
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
NAMED FOR MRS, HARDING.
"Cutest' of SwissvaIe Triplets to BE
Called Florence Killing Harding Bush.

PI1FSBtFRGH.. March 25.-The
f'cutest" OF the triplets born on Inaugural
ton day to Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Bush of
Swissvale will be named in honor of ''the
First Lady of the Land when a decision
as to which really is the "cutest' is
reached.
From present indications the one it
had been decided to call Dorothy Patricia
will be named Florence Killing Harding
Bush. so that Princess Pat is likely to
lose out in. THIS event. 49,.
Mrs. Harding received picture of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
CLOSES COMMUNICATION.
Sim Feiners Cut Telephone and TeIe
graph Wires i'm Antrim.

BELFAST, March 2j.-Sinn Feiners
invaded the railroad station at Glarry-
ford, County Antrim, today, seized the
telegraph and telephone instruments and
cut the wires.
\ wide district has thereby been cut
off from communication.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS.
Two New Cases i'm City-FOur of Fiv,
Children Victims of Scarlet Fever

NEW YORK, March 2J.-One death
from sleeping sickness and two new cases
OF the disease yesterday were reported to
the department of health. The victim of
the disease was Mary KetcltaS. ~. of Is
Gansevoort street, and her death was the
second that has occurred in the same
family within the last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25

triplets published in a Pittsburgh news
paper, and she sent the parents an auto
graphed picture of the White House.
With it came letter from Mrs. Harding's
secretary extending her good wishes and
saying that the Presidents wife would be
pleased if one of the triplets was named
for her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-25
YOUNG WOMEN BOWLERS.
Miss GustafsOn Produces High Single
String of ST..

Both bowling teams of young women
from the Holstein-Friesian association
are showing Improvement from week to
week, the total team scores climbing
steadily. In the match last evening the
AFRO. team rolled up score of OPS to
S43 for the PIT team and the AFRO.
bowlers won all four points of the match.
Miss Gustafson of the ..winning team
rolled 81 as the. high single string with
total of 216. whichswas the highest three
string total. Following are the scores:
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
SCoPl'S

Health Is very good except q
| few bad colds.
John Mayfeld Is Just recover.
ing from = round Of the chills
| X H. Talent and family Of
East Prairie have recently moved
back to our community We are
always glad to have good people
like these with US and heartily
, welcome them back.
Mr. and Mrs, Piukney Long Of
, ST Louis are visiting relatives and
| friends in this vicinity.
Our carpenters, H. J. Lincoln
/ and son. have completed a barn
for Mr. Mones Of Cape County and
will begin building one for Ran
som Garland near Hurricane.
w. l.. Lincoln has made two
trips to kennett in his car this
fall.
John Brown is saving logs and
making preparations tn build a
new dwelling.
Mr., and Mrs. A. ID. Brown and
family left Sunday for Kenneth
to visit relatives few DAYS.
Mrs. Ellsworth Leadbetter died
at their home at Clarkton recent.
~ and was brought To the Mt.
Zion cemetery, where funeral ser
VICES were conducted last Sunday.
She was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, James TeeterS. who formerly
resided near Union ridge, but re.
Gently moved to Ciarkton.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the careful management of
Miss Rachel Toner as teacher.
f. K. Maytield Of Sedgewickvilie
passed thru here last Monday
taking his daughter to Marble
Hill where she is attending Will
Mayfeld College.
John Mayfeld made a business
trim to town last Wednesday.
W. ID. Barks and family of |
Lutesville visited relatives in this
vicinity last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Danes Schrock and brot her are
still making sorghum.
II the weather continues in the |
present stage we think there will
he frost before long.
Church services are being held
in brlsh arbor at Lone Grove.
Two Scopus Guys. !
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Trustees Sale Under Deed O.
Trust

Whereas " II Iaqur~ and F'lcr
Jaqucs. his vif". by their certain
deed = trust. dated the a1th Ia, II
Decrnhcr. 4. y laia. and rrcorirl
in h"ok - ai page SO u the land
dccd record II Roll.ngcr county.
Missouri. conveyed in trust 90 the
undersigned trustee the following
described real cStStc. lying. b-ing
and situate In the county 4 Rolling.
~ and state II Missouri. tn-wi;
Fifty eight acr,-s southwcs, guar.
ter Of the southeast quarter and
part Of the southeast quarter VI the
southeast quarter oi section one n
in township thirty-one tSu. north II
rmge nine t9l. east. and seventeen
U7l Rcrcs, part If the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter and
part of the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and part II the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section twelve tl2i. in
township thirty-one tSn. north of
range nine t9l east, containing in
the aggregate sevcnty.hve lT5l
acres.
Said deed Of trust WAS given TO
secure the paymen; Of a certain
promissory note therein described,
and whereas defaul, has been made
in the payment Of said debt accord.
ing tn the true tenor thereof and
has become due and remains unpaid.
Now. therefore. |. the undersigned
trustee. at the request Of the legal
holder Of said note and in accordance
with the provisions and stipulations
of said deed Of trust and by virtue
of the authority vested in me by said
deed Of trust, | will. on Friday. the
3lst day of October. 1921. at the
north front door Of the courthouse
in the town Of Marble Hill. in the
county of Bollinger. in the state Of
Missouri. between the hours Of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and Ave
o'clock In tho afternoon Of that day |
offer fer sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash In hand
all the above described real estate
to satisfy said note and deed OF trust
interest and costs Of exc.
cutting this trust.
+. NJ. Wells, Trustee.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Notice Of Trustees Sale Under
Deed of Trust

Whereas, Mary l.. Wa do. widow
If ". G. Waldo. deceased. W. {.
Waldo. Harry B Waldo and May
Ne'do, his wife. Mae Brooks and
+ J.. Brooks. her husband. chill.
ir.n ard k'irs of W G.. Waldo.
deceased hy their certain deed of
trust, dated the 23ri day ~ April
\ D. 1915 and recorded IN the Of.
.i.c Of tho recorder Of deeds ith.
N md ioi the county VI Boiling.
"e state Of Missouri. m book 50.
~ - e. ll2 conveyed 20 n, un.
duHiruca trustee. ih' following
p ,crilrd rel estate. Wing. hcing
pj situate ~ thr county Of Bot.
hnrcr. sta'c of Aii, ouri. towit:
Five acres ont II tho narthca,t
,nrror of the southwest quarter
nf IN southeast quarter of sec.
,ipn fifteen O5l in town hip
thirty 1907 north 81 range nine
90 east
~ iFNsf 10 srCutH the paN mgni
NJ the rroml>soD note in said
decd o.! trust described and
b.nas dof'ul' has N-cn made
in the. payment 81 ~ ro,c. and
whereas The unisr,iga ~ has b ~ ~.
gucStr-i hy ihr legal holder of said
note to cNccut" The Tslwcr -. sH.c in
mo vc.t'd los said decd Il trust.
Now therefore nuilcc IS hcrr.
B.. ri,cn thai IN pursuance of the
IoHcr vested IN thr under.
v-ncd hy said dcd of trust. and
thc request Of the legal holder II
,sri note, the undersigned vii.
un FRIDAY. the lg'h Ia, of pcih-
hel 1921. between tn hour. of
nine O'Clock m the forenoon and
five O'Clock ~ the afternoon q
that dsy, AZ the north front door
nf the courthouse IN the town q
Marble Hill. IN the county II Ri.
'ngrr and state of Missouri. srll
'hc shuyr described real estate at
public auction 60 the high,r bid.
der ior cash m hand in pav said
dcat. including interest snd eos,
of rNcruting the said trust
v X Chandler. Trustee
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
FOR OVER sIxTY-THREE YEARS

In The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company issued
its first policy From that day this lis endeayor
has been furnish the best possible life protection
the lowest possible That has succeeded is shown
by the cnviabe reputation which the Company enjoys among
those who buy and IT, Efficient service
and deal for has been watchwods for
sKy.hrce years They will te its wachwor throughout
the years
The largest purely American Insurance Company
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
L. T. Kinder. District Manager
Lutesville Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
uuar. .iaas Aoli,e OF Letters


.,,,n, q, hstVby snCn that the
I,.o tai a>d wa~. on the 5th day
~. -. mlsr, A. u, 1921. appoint.
81. .,t.ut,n ~ the person and cS.
,a,y =. can a. ILL, an inCapac,.
taxed p,rson. and that letters of
"s.u nship worc issued 10 ". H..
Lhondlar by the Probate court Of
D"ihlscg county, aiiSsouri. hcai .
lag dltc Scptcml cr 9TH, 1921 All
persons having claims against tho
estate of the said Dean B. Hill
are required To exhibit them for
allowance before the Probate
court Of said county within one
,car i-om the date of publication
of this notice OF they shall he for.
ever barred.
". N. Chandler. Guardian.
Attcs': Il, c. Alexander. Judge
Of Probate.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

No hunting OF trrspsoing Will
h. allowed on our farms John
H. Dalton. /. = Dalton. q. a
Dalton. G.. T. Ynun'. 6 " S,s,ler.
J " S,A,lrT. \. S,atlcr. II T..
Rahncrd. Hy ?. nolhngct. Elvic
q. and Lc,tic Grace RalIinsrr.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
CHIROPRACTlC
The Drugless Road 10 Health

Have you sc'eallcd Rheumatism.
Asthma, Bronchitis. Goitr. Paral.
ys's, Insanity. Appendicitis. or a
constant Headache. Chiropr.c,io
VIII remove the cause and permit
nature to bring about a curr.
have you stomach. lung. heart.
,nancy' bowel. or bladder troublef
IL you have any Of the above. or
any other ailments. don't give un
nope but investigate Chiroprsctic
H. N. KNOWLES. Chlrsprsctor.
Patten. Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Cape Girardesu Bu.ine.. coller,

Under nov ownership. ufcts tn
following courses Combined. So
v,Ausl. 7 pkl~rfa0r. Shorthand
rclcsrRrhy Adiing. Salr.mansh,T
and Calculating Machine. Ruf.
Unghs Bookkeeping Machine
Fall term. AUG - summer
rates IN rH~-i now
Nu'c fIr information. CarS
GiP-A~-u NJ l. 4 Vrs' Man.
agrf i5=Gt
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Notice

Hun'io. tshi7. art irrU.ass.
ing q. fnshu'd,n oa our farms
llcn lifu1i , I Eskcr Hcnry
Tcrholdcr iohu Hnkct~,n. John
S;cinncrl a. : Elfunk. J G Van.
dr,rn, u J.. S'c,nncui, J II Men,
n,nlcT Gco J Ilinkcl-iu. Hcary
SrcgnV
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
IhsdforGs Bhel -Draush, Highly
Rseomnended BY = Tense,see
Grocer for Troubles Re-
ssltins from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn Tho .sfIe
ieney OF Thed'ord's Black. .praught, tbs
genuine. herb. liver medicine. II
vsuched for By Mr.. W. N. Par,oas .
grocer Of this city. TT IL without
doubt the bes, liver medicine. and /
don't believe I could get along xtsAcu,
H. ! take Il for sour stomach. head.
sehe. bad liver. Indigestion. ana al,
ether troubles that ARE the result Of
. torpid liver.
4 have known and used II for years.
and can and do highly recommend n
to every one. won't 20 to bed with.
out II In the houss. II win do oil Il
claims to ds. can't say enough for
T."
Many other nen ana women tArougS.
out tae country Aavs found Black.
Drsught Just - Mr. Pxrsoas describes
--nluabie In regulating the liver 10
its normal functions, and In clsans,as
tbs bowels Of impuritisa
Thsdford's sck.Dvssght liver usdL
sans y ths original and eaiy gsauina
Accept - imitatioas OF substituted
Always 81 fos TAsdferd'A -
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

ntbco rs s,cnnd eis., ,n,.t.,.
, -,
' ""'
axe. NJ g ''At'N' ete" oil u'
"'Io'' n'd -, puo''S"ed W''h''
u ''' '"'' ~ d" '''''' Tor w
''' - ''-''
N''' 't 'l"' '''.' ''''F = '".
A''' -
''t''' '''. . ~ '.'F 'aoI', IN h'
''' '.' 81 40" ',h''S - '''i..
''' 'n ''' '''. ~" " n Nh"A"'' o
"' ''''"b '''.' wy '.'
s'' ing !" ''"' l''"s'' Ahh say"
'"' "' - ''' Nor ana hah'~' !
~ ''' h'' ""' RVS ana t't
inc '''.o"'ng =, 10 the pest OF MS
''"'N ''H', ana o''',i' true state
mont pt IN, '"h'rsh'p' management
ana u u usI'N paper the eireula'
U'H' e'',' oi the aforesaid puhlica'
non i"f the dSte SHOWN IN the above
,Sp''N' required oy we Act oi
August l'l2' em'od.ef ~ se'ti"'
- I"'''' laws ana r,@a alton"
printed on the reverse side Of tn,
iorm, to-"'ti
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

No hunting or trrspassing will
bc allowed on cur farm, Fletcher
smith. Frank Hcitman. Crorgr ".
Smith Event; Smith. = i O'kel.
Icy VI O nrnni Tony J Smith.
Coo. II Wilkinson
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
lNE ..h..L..G IL. Lilo.
Published every Thursday Ly
DEAN CHANDLER & COMPANY
Dean II. Hin. Eiitor and Manasrl

Entered nj the Marble lliil post
office MS sccond class mn.trr