davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

Two lu". ~ "kilInEt' have char
a'''riE"H on. Irish republican wur-
iHi. according TO- th, report Ilr.t
Do casualties resulted from tho sim
t''Iurr' attempts 10 obtain arms ana
IiauunltlVu 10 attacking motor Tor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
PLAN ALL YEAR HOTEL
RESORT AT ELEPHANT
BUTTE LAKE LOCATION

Las Cruces, N. M, July 30
Mrs. Myrtle Viljoen, widow Of Gen.
Ben ]. Viljoen of Boer war fame,
and H. B. McGerry, both of Ell
Paso, who are organizing a COM
pany, capitalized at $4,000, to es-
tablish an all-year hotel resort at
Elephant Butte lake, announced
today in Las Cruces that plans are
to lease the hotel, office, mess
hall, cottages and other buildings
at the lake, owned by the U. S.
reclamation service.
The program calls for two pow
err launches and other lake craft,
floating dance pavilion, and
dressing rooms for bathers. 1t is
also planned to install an electri-
cally- operated ice plant, to operate
a large golf course in addition to
two tennis courts, and to establish
a vegetable garden, dairy and poul-
try and rabbit farm. A bus line
Is to run between Engle, N. M,
and the lake and fourteen-seated
speed wagons are to be operated
between El Paso and the lake by
way of Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, July SO.-Wheat aver
aged lower today. chiefly as a re-
suit of prospective large receipts
Monday and because of slowness
of export demand. The market
closed unsettled. nc net lower to
1c up, with September $1.231k to
$1.23h and December s1.26A to
$1.261z. Corn finished 2Bc off to
sc to &c advance, oats down u
to &c and provisions ranging from
10c decline to a rise of &c,
With primary receipts this week
the largest in years IL not the
largest on record, bears in the
wheat market were in position to
emphasize the effect of contin-
uance of heavy arrivals. Then,
too, the absence of any important
export buying was made more
noticeable owing to the conclusion
of purchasing for Great Britain
and it was said that the English
credit granted Germany had been
exhausted. Favorable crop reports
from Canada were also current. On
the other hand declines led to
some broadening out of demand
from traders who talked of higher
prices after the present heavy
movement Of wheat let's up. July
delivery scored gains at the last
after being depressed earlier by
settlement of a spread against
large sales Of rye.
Insufficiency of rains made the
corn market firm except for a
month-end sag of July in the last
few minutes of trading. Huge
stocks on hand pulled oats down,
Packers buying gave firmness to
lard, but other provisions were
easier in line with hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Sept. $1.23A; Dec,
$1.26A.
Corn--Sept., 6O9sc; Dec, 60%c.
Oats-Sept., 38$c; Dec. 41Ac.
Pork--July, $3.50; Sept, $3.50.
Iard-Sept., $12,22; Oct, $12.S2.
Ribs-Sept., $10,S2; Oct, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
SAN JUAN AND SANTA
ANNA DAYS OBSERVED
AT PUERTO De LUNA

Puerto de Luna, July so.-San
Juan's day, July 25, and Santa
Annals day, July 27, both being
great festival days of the Catholic
church, particularly in those COM
rnunities where old forms are re-
tanned. were celebrated here.
The men entered into gallo"
chasing, which consists in burying
a rooster In a loose mound of dirt
so that only the claws and head
stick out. Horsemen dash past and
and try to pick the rooster off the
mound. Anyone who succeeds
makes off the with the bird and
retains 1t until caught.
Dances were held in the even-
ings of both days, the proceeds be-
ing applied to paying off the ball
ance due for the construction of
the new church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
$4,000 BRANDS
!. ARE RECORDED
BY CATTLE MEN
Cattle Sanitary Board Finds
10000 Brands Obsolete;
Approximately 1000 Are
Not Yet Registered.

Approximately 10000 cattle
brands have been registered at -he
office of the cattle sanitary board
since the registration board start
ed last spring. This is the first
time the brands have been checked
and re-recorded since 1912 and
about 10000 have been found ex-
-tinct and not used.
It is estimated that about 1000
brands are not yet registered. Al
though this is a comparative small
number, officials of the cattle san
itary board expect them to be the
hardest TO get Strengthened out
The task of recording the brands
Is a stupendous one In New Mex
leo, as many complications have
arisen during the nine years since
the last records were made. These
all have to be Strengthened out
and checked before the new rec
ord can be corrected.
When completed q new brand
record book will be published for
the benefit of cattle owners and
public officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
LAS VEGAS ASKS FOR
BIDS ON 100000 OF
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS

Las Vegas, N. M, July s0.-The
city has asked for bids on the
100000 bonds voted in January
of last year for the construction of
a new high school building. Bids
are to be in by August Is. The
bond issue once sold. the school
board will ask for bids on the con-
struction of the building. plans
for which were adopted a year
ago. Building has not been pushed
because of the high prices. A two
room annex was built on the Cas-
tie school grounds to take care of
some of the grades, but even with
this relief, the congestion in the
main building continued. This fall
it is proposed to use rooms in the
Presbyterian church on Douglas
avenue to take care of some Of the
grades now housed in the Doug
las avenue echool.
The proposed new high school
will contain a large gymnasium
and an assembly hall capable of
seating 576 persons. Last year 1t
was reported that over 100 pupils
could not be enrolled because there
was not place to put them.
Over IS per cent of the worlds
nickel Is produced in Canada,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
Denver Livestock.

Denver LIVESTOCK,
Denyer, July 30.--Cattle-ke-
coints none. Market higher for
week. Beef steers. sew g 9.g0
cows and heifers, sb.oO y s.So :
calves, s5.5O@S.oO; bulls. 500 g
4 90. stockers and feeders, $4.25 q
Hoes-Receipts 100. Market
weak. Top, $1,000; bulk, $500 %
1850.
sheep-Receipts 500. Market
steady TO Csc lower. Lambs, $3.50
1880: ewes. $4.00@5.O0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
MILLERS AT DEXTER
STRIKE FOR STEADY
WORK AND MORE PAY

Dexter, N. NJ, July 3O.-The
strike OF employees at the local
plant of the Pecos Valley Milling
company remains unsettled. The
men struck for more pay and
steady time. Both requests were
refused, and all employees walked
out but the superintendent. One
entire crew of the Hagerman plant
were rushed here to keep the mill
in operation. A new crew will be
secured as soon as possible. Thus
far no disorder has occurred and
1t Is not thought that there will be
any serious trouble unless further
difficulties arise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 30.-Eggs-No
session. Receipts 10.05S cases.
Poultry-Alive. lower. Fowls,
Csc; broilers, 25@30c.
Butter-No session.
Potatoes--Market steady. Re-
ceipts so cars. Kaw valley, $1.25
@1.60 cwt.; California White Rose
and Nebraska Early Ohios. $2.25 a
ESQ cwt.; Jersey cobblers, $4,000
225 cWt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas city, July so.-Cattle-.
Receipts 100. For week: Beer
steers. yearlings. fat she-stock ana
Gamers mostly 25c to soc higher;
some common light steers up less;
ether classes uneven but mostly
steady. t
tive, mostly steady to strong. best
lights and mediums to packers
sf1.25; 2S0 to 240-pound weight'
s11.10@11.20; 300-pound weignt'
$1,000; bulk of sales, $lO''oW
ii 20; stock pigs. 5000.
sheep-Receipts 1000. For
week: Sheep steady; lambs soc TO
75c lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
How to Avoid Trouble.

You may save yourself a lot of
trouble and suffering by obtaining
bottle of Chamberlain Collie and
n.arrhoea Remedy. at once. 1t is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over and when
needed. is worth many times its
cost. II Is thoroughly reliable,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
THE MARKETS
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, July 30.-Although
stocks were regular today, there
appeared to be some anxious short
covering in the major issues short
ly before the close, this being es-
pecially true in the rails and steels
stocks. The absence Of traders
was noticeable and the turnover
was small.
Rails continued to attract atten-
ton by their strength and most of
these issues closed with fractional
gains. The action OF the rails Gre
ated a sympathetic movement
throughout the list before the close
which resulted in several substan-
tial recoveries from the low prices
of the day.
Early in the day several special
ties were under extreme pressure
but they recovered much of the
losses. Professional traders en-
deavored to depress the list by SELL
ing the specialties but the weak
ness OF these stocks was ignored
by the market in general,
The closing was marked by
strength in United States Steel,
which advanced a full point from
the days low. Other steel and
equipment shares also showed
small gains. Scarcity OF stocks
caused a large part of the late ad-
vance when shorts endeavored to
cover some Of their commitments,
International stocks displayed a
steadier tone and made moderate
IL
mand bills were stronger.
Government and railroad bonds
were strong. The strength in the
latter issue was looked on as an
encouraging feature, Total sales
amounted to 135,400 shares.
Bond sales, par value, totSled
s5,927,000.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July 30.-Liberty
bonds closed: AIS, sS7.76; first As,
1910 bid; second As, $3.50 bid;
first ANS, $3.50; second Az s,
$3.50; third ANS. $3.50; fourth
ANS, $3.50; Victory 3&s. $9S.62;
Victory ANS, $98.60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July 30.-Prime mer-
camille paper, to SIX per cent;
exchange steady; sterling demand,
$3.56H; cables. $3,56B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. July 30.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady. Oct, 1914;
Dec, 1856; JAN. 1850; March,
1895; May. 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, July 30.-Eggs and
butter unchanged.
Poultry-Broilers Csc. 1c lower;
ROSTERS lie, lie higher; hens I'M
changed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago, July 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Compared with a
week ago: Better grade beef steers
and yearlings 25c to 40c higher,
others weak to unevenly lower; she
stock steady to Csc higher; bulls
fully Csc higher; veal calves soc to
75c lower; heavy calves very dull;
stockers and feeders generally
steady.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
fairly active, unevenly steady to
15c lower than yesterdays aver
age; clearance fairly good. Top,
s11.s5; bulk light and light butch
ers, $11.20@11.60; bulk packing
sows, $1,000 $50; pigs slow, Zoe
to 40c lower.
sheep-Receipts 1000. Practi-
cally all packers direct. Compared
with week ago: Western fat lambs
Csc to soc lower; natives about 25c
lower; yearlings steady to Csc low
err: sheep mostly steady; FEEDER
lambs soc higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
Baltimore Sees IL Rival

sin
[ "e's '"s 'HF Oh ba'tlihorc Is pc
"S Signs VI nervous
-" '""Ni"S as I" p"Ft. ~
" e'"s ~ D' ie'' IA 'cst par' Oh that "hlch
" :" "o ''"c" nM'!' as 1t
Wv" w "Po" N'i''i" S'o'''
,"I p""s 'o' d ~ anu "c" PoF' nave Deeh
'u w." '"c pi''t9Sc" "njec' OF MAKING
,;;1e NJ, 20, '"e ,'","''c coast ne am
a',''. 10 ""it wy mas 'c''iHeu me I'M
VI P"'' oP"ic't ana IL pu'-
w p'H" '"''! III S""'c'eh' puah'i-
. NV ''''! ,"' iN"i Vi i'a't'-
M u.., , w. 49, ''.' N.i"h'ir cois' Poi's.
"p''it - :" i"uddpie anu
49,. ~ ,'" "n''e i's "ihoi'ioh 10
w '''' +,'''"'ic coast' III me
" ."''7'' "e''' Gan oc 'c"li"cu'
VII 1".''r" u" n,',mc''hs 10 i,se'i good
:: 70 '''' VI ''c ''"'"c HOW gong 10 o'her
po''''s'
But while Baltimore has one eve on Will
mlngton, ih" other eye secs that the real
danger 10 its trade threatens not from VIII
mihstoh, but from Philadelphia. where re-
hcwod attention is being given to port de-
Nel"pment. and from Hampton Roads, where
al virginia has united in The DETERMINATIONS
/" nave the supremacy which must always
De denied 10 Wilmington and other ports
''Ss iaNore" by nature. II the truth he
'''"' '.'''"'e 'oars me rivalry OF Hamp-
'un """"s more kcehiy than that OF any
"'"'r po''' 'tl u Is Wholesolne Tear, We
en- IT, ""a me rivalry VIII rebound 10
,'o nt"tht Oh poth lhcre is traffic enough
i"r all, Du' hampton Roads has served fair
warning tnat u proposes in the future TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
''i'is' Makes Pertinent Suggcs,
tons as to State Memorial for
World War Veterans.

To the Editor %: The Times. Dispotch
"ir'- "h"n occasion arises vir-
Einia has ever nccn able To furnish
the man Tor IA. n-casion. Where, cam
Nra"i"rd "rH a,rian statue OF
washington ~ the Capitol Square at
h'chinond be- cuualcd2 hav. seen
man In this and other lands. vet
never It's superior even IL there he it's
equal. not excepting tho far-famei
bronze horses OF 81. Marks i'm vcnIcc
AS 10 selection OF an architect, il is
Saic 10 say that under the American
ihStiinte Of Architects plan of com.
'ctltiNc selection. a more artistic
conception may be had under the
SPUR of competition than to commits
son a builder To select on. which
not only assures the architect of the
JOB. but puts him under obligation
TO this same builder
NOW. rs 10 costs. After the plans
ana specifications have been thor.
"uEh!y matured. canvasscd. compared
ana selected by compctent Jury of
architects OF artistic skin and ability
II "A hat contract be objected 10. why
not employ competent builder. say
NJ S'."oo per annum j,hr salary OF
itichmoHds accomplished cnsinccr) +;
"a foreman ~. say. $4,000: AN assis-
tant NJ $4,000, a bUOitI<ecpcr At $1,000
ana ar Ollie" could bu rented FOR
SI'""" per annum. or 1T the most 81
quo per nnnum for the whole, and this
amour. VIII secure II high class OF
pual!'icd men, and allowing TWO aud
one-ha!f years FOR the construction.
YOU have S5O.000 as the cost OF su.
pcrNis!"n as against - cost plus Of
per cent ON S2oeo.DOo or 100000"
AS 1t has been suggested TINT only
= s III acts txIg &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
Mi>l,r,uE ALMANAC.
S48,5OO,O0O IS ASKED
FOR SHIPPING BOARD
Proposed Iiill Calls FOR Enough
Money 10 Pay Expenses Until
January I.
Iny Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. AUG. a.--Appropria-
ton nf sis,5Oc. 600 To cover expenses
OF the Shipping Board uniu January
!, next. Is proposed In Il bin reported
today Nv the House Appropriations
Committee, Chairman t.astcr had re-.
ducs,"d $l"o. ooo.Ooo in addition TO Il
S25.oco.op0 item already provided for.
The committee report said the
boards deficit July II was $4,000.
400. with an apparent loss Of an
prosmntcly 20OoOo.oOO on opera
tons for the fiscal year Incomplete
reports for Jun" showed Il loss Of
more than slo,ooo,uoo Ia operations.
1, added.
In arriving at the SfS.5oO, 600 flrur.
me committee eliminated $4,000, 600
Tor settlement of pressing claims nnd
ais" S-'.56c.ouo on TIA. ground maj
operations costs during the next
eleven months would be less than The
last fiscal year Reduction 90 ~.
hnmhcr of Shipping Board employees
in Europe from between 400 70 100
l" twenty or thirty by November
was recommended
Ihr most substantial gain to b.
made Ia reducing IN. cost of onrrn =
lions. the committee report stated.
should come from the abolition Of
me present method Of chartcr!ns
shipS' whereby the Emergency Fleet
corporation pays all the expenses Of
operation and the managing operator
receives u percentage Of the grOs
revenue from the voyage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Are Exercises Good for uun,urc,


Hernia commonly called brecch or rupture,
~ 1t protrusion through some weakened place
! !" '"s "o""hiinai wall Of some abdominal
structure such a portion of bowel or OF
the fa'ty apron or omentum which covers the
bowels or of some other abdominal organ.
The protruson or buiging is most frequently
seen IN the groin. less frequently At the naval,
S'li! less frequently at other places. Whether
the rupture is first noticed soon after birth
or many years after birth. generally thorc
is "a conGrnital defect or weakness i'm the an
d"rninai wall. that is To say. fault Of de-
Nci"pm'nt by reason of which protrusion or
Sl'in& occurs 1T some point under the effect
OF th"s" temporary Increases % prcssur. as
Sociatcd with such efforts as crying coughing.
lifting, *traininG any vigorous lnts,.ular
onor,
In very few instances hernia spontaneous
~ disappears even after several months in
an infant. practically never in an Older child
or AN adult No known appliance or treat
mcnt other than operation can he reasonably
deemed curative. therefor. No one who rs
not hop"icssly disabled from other co. listing
cause should 20 Through lii" Handicapped and
mcnaccd hourly by such curaLlc condition
hernia
The usual inguinal or groin hernia is :,
pro,rasi"n which follows the path Of tn.
inguinal canal through the lower part OF ,io
abdominal wall. - path or tunnel which is
normally closed birth. yet patulous-for i,
is the passagcway OF important arteries veins
nerves. Emphatic vessels and ducts. Some.
times III" protruding structure enters only the
upper end OF This canal the buiginr being
called Incomplete hernia: sometimes IL passes
through IN" canal into the Scrotal sac to form
a complete or .ocrotai hernia Tho ver-prescnt
danger in any typ. OF hernia in any situation
is that the part pr"trudcd may become strang-
ulatcd--thai is. have it's circulation chokcd
OF 10y contraction OF swelling about III" oriiicc
from which II protrudcs. That emergency
cull* for very prompt operation as :. life
saving measure. Strangulativn may occur In
amy any time.
Since hernia is Il congcnital defect due /"
faulty muscular Development Of III" abdominal
wall, At least III part, il is that Il certain
preventive value attaches to careful develop
mcnt OF the abdominal muscles by exercises
In general. tuklng such exercise should
lie the back with the shoulders lower
than tn" hips bE few inches and practice
slowly "levatine one leg 10 vertical and low
erins il again, a hunter of times. from three
To forty. according 10 condition and expert
"nce; then tho other leg. ana finally both to
gcthcr brcathtnG IN a. tn" legs elevated
and out as they ARE lowered Then practice
drawing the body 10 sitting posture from
the supinc. without clcvatinE the heels from
III" floor some such scuncc. regularly and
clothing ar truss on twice daily over many
months, viii unducstionaily prevent the oc-
rurrcnce Of hernia In many Instances OF con
genital tendency thereto. but viii not cure
frank hernia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

in the absence of any personal end to be
served they have been offensive To good
taste. That imposing edifice. frequcnted by
the social elect. has served for the perpetual
ton Of the artists practical jokes. First
WAS revealed Il dollar sign cntwiucd with the
lovers knot over the brides entrance to
the church. y bit of cauStic humOr, per-
haps. that might have been dismissed with
smile. however displaced. Further in
restigatiOn has discovered the heads of four
New York types of Il few years ago sculp-
turcd into the facade OF the church There
is nothing sanity no religious atmosphere
about these faces. Their prototypes may
be found any hour of any day on Broadway
or i'll Wall Street That, too, might have
the humor that induced it. but still further
carved into the rail Of the choir stall three
money bags bearing the initials y T. NJ"
the initials OF the late j. p. Morgan There
is no telling what further examination will
uncover but there is sufficient already 10
discrcdit the artist and arouse the just anger
of ST Thomas parishioners and of the pub
lie generally which feels tina; il needs pro-
lection against such profaning of its cdi-
fees.
Whether such practical joking is peculiar
To the artist who designed ST. Thomas
Church or is practice of the craft is left
for the future to reveal, but il is rather un-
comfortable To suspect that our churches
our monuments and our public buildings
on closer view may be found to be pre-
serving 10 pOsterity our social shortcomings
and personal faults
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
Irhinms DrIny In prnsncct.
JOHN R0BIhSON'S CIRCUS
HAS MANY FUNNY CLOWNS

Ihcy'r" coming 10 towu-clowpS
elephants and everything John po,,,
insons CIRQUE VIII "Nhibi, "a, nro,,
ana boulevard Thursday August IS
ana WIN ia" show. say tho advarc.
men. are nfty OF tho funniest rclIn,y.
'h" n'rf.cst merry Andrews that .y,r
SWUNG "a stuffed club or cruckr,i onch
Other intellectually with tho tnnr-hnu-
'r'i slapsDeE. Among them ar.
h"'f-d"z"H chaps known az produc-
ING Gowns. fellows who carry ,h.ir
own ir"UpcS OF fuu-t"rs ana ,hcfr
own "rors ~ tn" paraphcrnalia OF
,h"ir acts is called Thcs" fcIlaws
htN" Quilt hurlosaucs of every event
now being recorded Ia the daily prcss
h'y fIl" tabIeun wagon Ia tho
'""-'niir street parade. and they con.
spt"i" the funniest jazz band this
ga" or tn" equator Eie clowns. lit
lie CLOWNS. fat clowns ana slim
Gowns th"y all pun Justify on their
h"rnS ana iromhuurs while ,hair hama
WAGON goes rolling along. In the
PER- "rn"nces they have 100 stunts
which they phi ia the rings. ON Ia.
hthf"A' In the air ana ON the track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
Value or Victims,

w. r. j.. Floyd.--Antonio Stradi-
Vhrins was perhaps the most ceic-
hratcd maker Of violins that ever
lived. He was horn in Crcmona.
italy. in 1914. and died in that place
in 1877. Instruments that he made
have sold for as much as $4,000 each,
hut they are 80 rare that il is be-
l!evcd that almost every one i'm cX-
istencc can be located. II is the habit
Of certain violin makers To make in
strumcnts Initiating in outline those
of Stradivarius and other famous
makers. attach a label on the inside,
doctor them To give them the appear
ancc OF old Instruments and then Of
Ter them for sale To II second hand
dealer II would have been impos-
sihle for one man in an ordinary life
time To have made the number OF
Vioiins accredited to Stradivarius. II
is almost impossible To determine the
gcnuincness OF Il violin. The label is
of practically no value. Thc best way
Is TO consult some dealer Of note.
who will tell You If the violin Is an
exceptionally fine one. but il the In.
strument is very fine fine and the imi-
tatton very close even he might DO
deceived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
TYBEE CALLS FOR HELP
TO FIGHT CONFEDERATION
[Ey Assnclntcd Dress |

SAVANNAH GA. Aug. a--rcuu-st
was received this Afternoon from Ty-
tr" Island. II summer resort. eighteen
miles from savannah. Tor III" use OF
the fire fighting apparatus 81 Savnn-
nah. To- help control a threatened con-
rlacratlon
y row nf wooden houses belonging
10 T.. u. iIlar has been destroyed at
that time ana IL WAS feared tho fire
would spread To Tybris. the large
pleasure pavilion owned by the Cen
,ral Of Georgia Railway, aud POSSIBLY
20 other valuable property The fire
was in tn" most ihickly settled por-
ton or tn" island.
~ . o'clock chief of Police i.v-
snuEht, Of TyLcc. reported TIA" i!ro
under control The curry House. :,
small family hotel, WAS among the
buildings destroyed.