davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

Ihe bill also appropriated slsO-, es-1
fo{ Tn Improvement n national forest
n1Idx.
II federal highway act just passed.
" xEneral way resembles the federal
Al aer ~ 1916 hnf contains sevcral
~ features, Administration a the
- ~ the secretary 81 agriculture and
u1rtrr him The bureau II public rcads.
renains Unchanged
&ppoinfIaenf ~ the fund % flie states
- almost the same a. ira the previous
art the ffnd lAriag divided into fhres
part. one part appors ioile'i 'i'-tording
20 p.pulafion. our according ~ area
AL ore accuriinz 70 mileage n rural
uuH star mail route~ 4 new feature
1kfhe sfipuiafion that %" state -haii
riVe Icss than enc-ilaif ~ one pr
81 ~ the total fund which. In fht~
tn~c. aurornfz to >,>Es,S23. This sfipsi-
lafiou viii Increase the amount received
By four ~ the smaller states Deieware.
xew Hampshire. Rhele Island and Yer
mont.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24
HARDIN LOCKE CONVICTED
At TIPTO>NIILE FRIDAY

Hardin Locke il doubtless wonderinl
how II all happened. aud maybe trying
10 discover the why and wherefore 0i
a three-year I-nitentiary sentence i'm
posed on him
Mr. Locke. with his wife and four
children. lived peacefully and happily
I'm a Missouri town That j.. Mr.. Locke
was peaceful and contented. but IL ap-
pears that his wife wasn't The child
rcn didn't say.
At Lockes trial testimony was in
trccluccd that was something like this
i'm effect.
Mrs. Locke decided % move hack "a
Tenne~~sc. MIR. Locke didn't want TO
come back But Mrs 1.ocke's viii pre-
vailed and the furniture and household
g,,oslS were sold.
Mr. Locke j. said 20 have followed
hi~ wife and children TO the river bcg
giuE them not o. 20. Ills pleas were
una vailing and Mrs. Locke c1nse hack
20 the Volunteer State. shortly there
after Mr. Locke also returned.
Then he was arrested on warrant
sworn out by his wife charging ds-~cr
tion. He was trscd Friday
After the taking II testimony was
completed IL was the general cou~cnsils
u opinion that the defendant would D.
freed. General surprise Was expressed
when he was declared guilty. Mr.. locke
vas alSo rather surprised
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24
HOUSES SMASHED
IN NEAR TORNADO
Property cf e. 7. Bsndurant and Ernest
johnson Damaged

A hard twisting storm. amounting
: almost To- tornado. passed over the
lowerstottoms Friday night az about
. SOP m. almost In the path 81 the
memorable tornado W hich passed
through this section four years ago.
when many were killed and injured a
a result
On the farm 90 q. +. Bondurant one
tenant house was blown 10 picce~ aud
two negroes were painfully injured.
They were pinned under some picccs of
timber. where they rcnains until aid
reached them. Three harms On the
same place were also badly damage hy
the wind.
On the farm % Ernest Johnson. i've
tenant houses. all occupied. were blown
of the blocks and twisted around. two
~ thrSc heing badly damaged. None
Of thu. occupant~. who We're all colorel
tenants. was hurt.
A high wind passed through the city
az the same time hut no material dam
axe was reported although many We're
frightened when the fearful havoc
wrought four years ago came 70 their
mind
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24
ELVS JACKSON
GETS $50 FINE
cert isf~d sn Charge af Giving Whi~l<<y
90 ~ehsoiehsbdreu.

f-lxi~ Jackson. Io-aI fsxie-lb driver
was convicted Friday IN Judge Sfsbf~
courf. IA = charge - giving infD1 irzf-
INK lis0ur 10 ~ciseoicIlslfIrun He was
tried On three eog1rs< and w4- fined
80 On zach
TIE pro@..s.tIfion presented -Fidenee 70
show that several weeks ago fhe de-
fentEaut fook three II the members ~
tiie Hi<h sciisol foorbau team 70 Water
Naflsy fer = G.sme- and TINT while on
Use way over h. gave each . drink ~
-oIus. y hi-k.y b. had with him. This
li.Ipreflt,i aear Cayse IN this county
The uane- - fhe boys - whom the
~ ilisksy WAS given are not ziven ewing
- their 1@f--
fusl-c ~fahr found fhe defendant
guilty and placed tho fines amounting
o. SI-19 on him for whicf hr made bond
The Defendant waS represented BY At
fcrnpr r. ~ Hester
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

Sf~s-ulations are rife a. 10 the 49,
able man To- draw the assignment IT,
Governor Morrow to the Office of AA<-
iSrr.ife in District NJ. = several -
have been mentioned as likely - 81
the appointment. and two OF three oovs
men arr being talked
The people Il that district ~i!o>n
keep ia mind that to them and tHc1r
Interests this officer ~ the fiscal co~rF
j. the most Important in the c"unV-
Hencsr they should he exceedingly carr
ful IN whom they promote for apVr1nf-
menr 90 that post or course any n,4F
they may select % push for appoint
menf might not succcrd In getting tnc
appointment from the Kepnbiican 80
crnor. but certainly the governor ~
not appoint one whom no knows % -
n aeainSf the wishes ~ the best p<<Pk
- the district.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

Alfred. fhe eighfeen -year-old ~ou a
Henry Campbell. who was ACCIDENTS
killed saturday. ~ Noble Chapman. ~
Nayfeid. whix they wt-rs raf.f.if hunt
ing wa buriea at Napicwoud Sundag-
afternoon a. > Gciosk T5r w Ginou
eondnctei the sefvhc n tho zrase--
Nayfisid NaS~eneer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

Sene bargains ia Tennessee AMI
kenfueky-
- acres will take Residence as part
Tay.
. acres az bargain Close in
- Il acres. good farm ar sol per
acre Coed terms
ftse arreS ON good terms Will take
Si.ts per aere- Some imprvemenfs-
- acres af <lo7 pr acre Good land.
we'll irnproved
ze5 acres. good farm good building
rioSs. ~ to railroads and town on
yonr own terms Take some exchange
Is0 acre farm. cheap az $50 per acre
& biz barz-lin-15f acres Of good
farm land most all In cDirv2tions Make
bale ~ cotton "a acre and 90 to 30 bush
els q corn. for only $500. Would take
4pne exsiansre-
Missiz~ippi Bnrzsin-s,5 acres all
fenced god houssS- good ont buildings
bale ~ cotton or 20 70 80 bushels corn
20 acre Price so per acre. I'D acres
in cultivation Good terms.
Ssu,s EnrEnins Igsssses and Lots
\ big I5<f of Kentucky. Tennessee,
MissEsslppf Missouri and Arkansas
farms on god ferus~- VIII take selse
exrI1EEr
what do you wants Write
r. =. ELLIOTT Hickman KY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

More snow fell during the present
storm i'm Montana than In any other
November for - years say di~paich
from Helena. Mont. according o. the
weather bureNu there. IN o. . o'clock
Tuesday the snowfall ~iRrc Saturday
afternoon had reached II inehe~. Con
tinucd snow and cold j. the forecast
All passenger trans were DELAYED
from one L. three hours.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24
SPECIAL SERVICES
THANKSGIVING D.
viii be- Held af First Methodist 4 =
Thursday Morning

special sersi,r.s viii b. held ss = D.
of the annual observance OF Ihan1
ing Day Thursday special p1o3
81 music j. being arranged for fue
vice which will l'c hcld at the
Mcthoslist Church IL
The sermon tii~ year viii H. prvar ~
by the Rev \ : fcftie. pastor -
Sir~l Baptist Church. vino win p
sisted Ia conducting the ~ervice~ ~
pastors Il the other ehurche~ " -
city
I'M. service starts Thursday u1s1'
ing az lO - and a ~pecial fnxftatz
j. extended 90 eveEyone 20 come 49,
take part in the Thanksgiving w"rsul)-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24
MANY USES FOR GIANT KELP
Among othsru. Sea Plant Lends itself
Gsessientiy 10 the Making
- ~Noetcn-"

The aboriginal nsflves of British
Columbia snd Alaska can always get
. suitable worm for diStiIIing By pick
Ing IL cut Of the sea. IL is furnished
~ the hollow stem cf the giant keip.
and serves erccIlenfiy for the making
- -hootch- from q mixture Of mo-
lasses and graham -four The giant
keip u anchored TO the rocky bottom
b. . root-Iike hoidfast. from which
springs . stem that n sometimes 1OO
fsst long. This stern 10 hollow for the
uppr half - tn length and fermin-
atas In . big bisdder-Iike bulb iron
which. ss n floats on The surface.
kronds 50 feet long branch out The
plant grows from spores and IL IN
annual One variety II called "sea
sefers cabbage and Is very plentiful
IN the region of Puget sound Another.
commonly known ~ sea pumpkin
nourfshes nearly - far south ~ San
Diego bay. Bulbs ~ the giant kelp
ere used In the Puget sound region -
bottles 70 hold 7~h oil and By fisher
men a. haifholdera The Eskimos
unlixe the hcIlow stem ~ . aiphon -
empty water cot of their ksyakA
which. heing decked over. are NJ
easily baIed in the ordinary way AIso
froD sections - tho stem hey make
wheels for toy wagooA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

When taking out food In dishes or
tins 90 church dinners and suppers or
20 your ncighbors. try writing your
name on a piece of adhesive plaster
and stick IL onto the dish or tin. and
you win ind that you win have no
more trouble 10 losing your dishes.
- it win not be washed OF easily.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

In the village Of Kineton. Wsrriek-
shire. England. the women save olI the
pieces of FAT and make soap 10 their
homes. They supply the whole sil-
iage with soap. both FOR toilet snd
household purposes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

SATURDAY your opportunity 70 buy
your christmas furs- The line II ons.
of the largest houses in the country on
display az our store on thar day
smith A Amlerg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The County Parent Teachers meet.
ing az Caycc was a small but cnthuSiaS-
fic mceting. There were reports given
81 the work dotr in the schools rcp-
rc~cnfctl. Thc~e. togethcr with the
music aud cNcrllent dinner furnished
an Interesting program II was agreed
that there ~rould H. an annual meeting
- fthis Kind. n was decided that early
an October would probably - more
Snithale time but that II would h. az
ficult % find a more suitable place than
Caycc.
The y. II. r. A meets at Paducah
November - and ~ All teachers at
tending are reminded 10 set rereipts
for rallroad tickets.
Miss Inez Luten. co. Supt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

Speaking of bathing In fsulDuD
springs said the tramp to the rouriGa
81 bafhed IN the spring of 49,
Orange Peel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

r. l. Bradley and Herman Bradley
were In Paducah the 6rsf Of the week
attending q. 3 District Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24

J-ho culver - Fulton. was a visitor
In the city Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-24
What do you warf7 Write
II. =. ELLIOTT Hickman Ky

New Sugar House Moias>eS-bring
your buckef-Keid Bros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
1T TOOK THREE DAYS
TO GET MAKEUP OFF

TNOR tho benefit Of those who may
L think the art Of screen make up con
sists in applying q little dab Of grease
paint and a furry OF powder. b" 1t
known that Mary Alden spent three
hours putting on her mak"'un for the
nart of a grandmother in Tho oId
Scst''-and three days getting II Of :
Ar the start Of the story Miss Alden
Is sunposed to bc black haired young
mother and at tn" end white haired
granny. She nChiCvhd triumph in
makc.ur. but when any ono tells her
that she smiles grimly and thinks Of the
nrocious hours she put into the task.
or course she could lave merely lined
the face with black and powdered her
hair but q relentless closeup would
have shown the deception. Instead,
therefore. she blended a false covering
nf grease paint, first the, color that
would give the frail, ivory tinting Of
old age and then red. which she worked
in nj the temples. checks and throat.
Red photographs black and shows up
Ms holIows wherever il is used
Before putting on her wig. separate
white hairs were glued TO the scalp with
II ~pirit gum. nt tn" wig edge. whic@,
make it appear that the white hair is
her own.
Powdered aluminium vas Of great as
Sistanrc in giving her own hair the
iron gray look Of middle age. And il
was that same powdered aluminium that
made Miss Alden spend three successive
mornings At the hAirdrcsscr's, having il
, washed out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
She Wanted a ComplexIon

Among the members of the cast sup.
porting Anita Stewart in "Thc Price
Of Happiness. First National attrac =
tion. there is n dusky maid called
Madam, who has sense Of humor
that ripplcs frequently and uncon .
sciouslS. MADAM" IS the dark lady 5
studio name for the simple reason that
no one can remember hcr real New
Orleans name and couldn't pronounce il
If they did. The makeup for her rOlc
usually is Just Spick and. span polish
Of Countonanco. but ono morning
Madam reported on the set with II
thick coating of powder on her checks
Edwin Carewr. the director. wa,
struck by the bIuish hue which re.
suited. AM asked tn" girl what had
happened to her II 50 jos tired drip
pin ink on the screen, Mis- Carcwc. "
She flashed back, and from now or
Is" Coin' to have n It'll" color in me-
face -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
PRISCILLA DEAN
INVENTED HER TAM
FROM NECESSITY
PRISCILLA DEAN has won lot O

PRISCILLA DEAN has won lot OF
/ fame and big following by her
work for the screen. but there is prob
ably nothing that has more cndeared
her to the heart Of the average young
girl than her invention Of the hat
known and sold everywhere as tho
Priscilla Dean Tam.
It's funny about that hat. too. Pris.
ella never thought she would break
into the millincrs' Hall of Fame. The
tam came from sheer necessity.
In Outside the Law Miss Dean
was called upon to play woman thief.
noted for her taste in hats and moving
in the highest society circles.
Her costume decided upon. she looked
in vain for a hat Jf that certain style
and dash required by her role. After
moons spent among the Los Angeles
millinery establishments were disap-
pointing. Among all models seen. not
one had the chic effect desired by Miss
Dean.
Discouraged hy her fruitless search.
Miss Dean returned homo. she ss'
one day gazing at an old sofa cushion
WI, ,.Wn SuuaVIs Ins;n ,m'p and mako n hat my
,Wsa,E; INV m"o "s ,ho,Smh,
SCI Ene nnom ,nos',' shanter AS the
vnu.s ,.,.i;sh "pd ond aasb;,g tvne Of head q.
nost eHiiS" ! Euo nuu u" ','t nattcrn from
Sear, S, t'namn lis i ,v"a,ning napcr TO get
n novel effect in material, she ripped
ur thu old leather sofa cushion and
covered the tam with the soft suede hkr
material, 4 neat. narrow. black silk
r'ooon anu pIm 'T,"piI pn,s'.iiIa anncarcd on
=. NeAI !,lor,,m ..amt. noor,mg her original
me st4aio s;u,s S;. M'", To,dins women, rival
.MaIn M .'ond,ohn n;,trcssos-all the
stars., "alu,"ou ,;.o,, nf J'n;versal CITY
'cn,man' ,,.orn ontbmsiastic rJ aho,. the hat and
-Wers W ,HtnI D",n e., toII thcm bcr mil :
nrsssu aSsoss AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Ans,cers to Questions
From Morie Fans

ETHYI~Flla Hall retired from the
johnson and returned to It again for
Fred Stone picture. We understand
she is keeping house now. She was n
very frail girl; some days they were
absolutely unable 10 photograph her
when she worked for Universal,
Florence Lawrence is returning
to the screen and is working In
California for q company which was
organized by Californians capitalists !
to reintroducc her. Lois Weber Is
working in her own studio, under con
tract to Famous Players I.asky: she Is
directing productions. Cleo Madison
has been working in Metro productions
recently. but We don't know that she is
engaged there At the present time.
JOHN CAHILL AND OTHERS
Here are the actresses you ask for
Robertson Colo Co.. 1000 Broad
way. Now York city; Bert Lubin Pic
lures, 1915 Broadway. New York city
Thomas II. Incc. studio Culver City
Calf. Famous Players. Lasky Corpor
alton. 4S5 Fifth avenue. New YorL
city; Mary Pickford Studios. Holly
wood, Calf. Goldwyn Pictures Cor.
poratiou, 460 Fifth avenue, New Yorl
city: Metro Pictures Corporation, lIIC
Broadway. New York city; Nitagrapl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Charles Ray Directs Himself

There seems to bo soIno doubt as to
who is ~ present directing Charles Ray.
and in order to set ali doubts AT rest
the fact that h" personally directed
Charles f.. Van Loans story. Scrap
Iron, may he recorded
Charles Ray also directed his moro
recently completed prodUrtions. Hoyt's :
"Midnighr Rctl" and Rob Wagner :
original story, "R, :. V. p" These
pictures are forthcoming releases under
the Associated First National banner
Albert Ray Is now q member OF the
Charles Ray organization. and when
asked as 70 his cousins position
Charlie replied. well. YOU can call hin
my first lieutenant or my aide. as YOU
please, and YOU vii, Just about hit
the mark
Albert Ray wrot" III" continuity for
"A Midnight Bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Two Obscure Kids Leap Into Fame
Priscilla Deans Tam Made Big Hit
It's q Big Job
to Keep the Costumes
for Modern Studio

OFTEN one hears spectator in a
Opicture theatre remark upou the
beautiful costumes. or wonder how film
companies secure old style clothes
There are stars and directors and
players and camcrmcn. but the making
of pictures does not lie wholly within
their hands.
The great wardrobe rooms at such
place as the big Goldwyn studios in
California have on hand five thousand
different and separate complete COS.
tunes stored-cnough clothing to cauin
an army. or small city.
There are G12J hats Of all descriptions
and 400 swords Of various periods.
Every day big orders come TO the
manager Of this busy department. Miss
Sophie Wachncr. a well known costume
expert who went west from New York
to manage this branch Of the studios.
Under her supervision are five seam.
stresses. one tailor. clerk. and a mos.
scngcr. with frn hairdressers or more as
the occasion demands. Her day starts
at s o'clock. and her time is valuable
until-wcll. after dinner timc--and
when big things are going on she even
works nights and Sundays.
A y IDEA of the necessity of properly
a "drcssing' a picture can be oh.
taincd from the fact that an average Of
400 costumes arc needed for each picture
and must be fitted and passed.
The manager must. inspect every outfit
to SEQ that it fits properly. is In repair.
and that the color schemes will take. -
| for il must be remembered photography
and not the human eye must be pleased
in making films.
When many women arc used. their
hair has to be coiffurcd according to the
period Of the play. Actors having their
own clothing must submit 10 rigid in /.
spection. Ii is one continual grind all
day TO keep twelve companies busy and
in good spirits.
For every production there ara
changes and alterations. About fifty
are made each week. including fittings,
Every week this department turns oui
: twenty five new costumes, which are
needed in current pictures. and which,
after being used. are either stored away
for future use. or. If unavailable on ac.
count Of special style or material. arr
broken mp and used as parts OF othe,
costumes
The endless duty Of "dressing' tn,
picture is just as important as the film
itself. All this work requires for hous.
ing two. story building half a blocl
long and sixty feet wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
BY CARMEL MYERS

WHEN David Wark Griffith was pre-
w pairing TO produce Intolerance
he consulted with my father, a Los
Angeles rabbi, regarding the biblical
episodes in the story.
My father visited the Griffith studio
several times. and on one Of these oc-
casions he took me along. must have
made a favorable impression on the
noted director, for he asked my father
il he would permit me to become 9
member of the Fine Arts stock com
pany and play in pictures.
My parents talked it over and II was
finally agreed that | should be allowed
TO take up a screen career, which nat
urally appealed 10 me greatly.
My first part was that of stcnog-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

raphcr opposite Dorothy Gish in
'Stagcstruck.
next played in n picture with Bcs
sic Love. 4 few months later ] played
the leading role in Love Sublime.
opposite Wilfrcd Lucas, and then ] was
co. starred with Elmo Lincoln in Might
and the Woman.
The Fine Arts studio closed at that
time and I was engaged to play the
feminine lead with Harold Lockwood
in "Thc Haunted Pajamas.
Then came the offer from lrivcrSa
to star under its banner. and ! have
been with this company since. except
for year spent on the New YORK
musical comedy stage.
Since my return from the stage .
have appeared in "The Gildcd Dream.
'In Folly's Trail" and beautifully
Trimmed. " "The Mad Marriage" auc
THE Dangerous Moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

the slightest physical damage, not even
from III" effects of his own frantic
swapping and clawing.
\ pole i thrust between his tied legs.
but the boys find him too heavy to be
carried and whcclbarrow is brought
from camp. and you sec Mr.. Mountain
Lion wheeled out of the picture as
though he were an innocent and mild
hammered calf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

Co, East Fifteenth street and Locust
avenue. Brooklyn, y. Y: Universal
Film Co address scripts to scenario
department. Universal City, Los An
gcos. Calif.(; Fox Film Corporation,
West Fifty-ffth street. New York city ::
W. w. Hodknson Corporation. 52I
Fifth avenue. New York city: Sclznck
Picture Corporation, West Fort Lee.
y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

Now another ,"nlion Of the .orist is
~ uN,d Ia the one holding down IN"
'.cruI, dud soon large, round MOOSE
or rHWhIur hang, NJ one de Of the stake
...fu T. bottom segment concealed under
rur da, nf the runway Bill fa,r"nS
'uc b INK uf deer meat bait ~ III" "trig-
ger ard tho trap j. made and set.
Presently you SEQ Mr.. Mountain Lion
coming down the runway. lie SnIfs
Nl~ way ny ~ tho deer meat bait, sat
.~h,~ Himself II j. n" real thing, gets
susIac,oss. backs up. glare about h-a
Sn.ff> again. suddenly sinks his long
white 'crrh into the bait and gives it a
sharp 'Ig
Su..n, Mr.. Mountain Lion finds
Mr,of twenty feet in the air glrdIcd
back of his forrlCg~ with rawhld" and
-I,Urndrd from NOR" raWhidr that Is
JuDcryiu iuus 80 all his rlNwings and bit.
ing. II you had had doubts about III"
had temper and righteousness Of the
n.".nratu hou you have il II" longer
E.l aud Bob com" runniug ri"klcd
.a.' ~ death At 'h" alarming spectacle
Nu.', ,or moose QIirk.y cN"rts Subdu
~ b..r harmless. urr,rl,r" on the AM
mat, WIndUur. WHITE two more nOOSr~
,rrurr his paws fore and aft, and 4
-u,ru ur Bob'- hunting knit" across tho
frightened Iariat brings Mr. Mountain
Lion to tho ground hi, head pinned
down by Rill with 4 forkcd stick, while
Bob completes the process Of "hog
MI. Mountain Lion has not suffered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16

.sEus.. Hiawatha lodge, No. 20,
UT%G O. o. f.. regular meeting on
$500 Thursday, March IL, at !
D. m. Work, initiatory degree All Off
GERS and members are requested TO be
present. Per order \. @.