davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
FRUITLAND
ITEMS

Dave Burts, from the Government
Hospital in Boise, is spending few
days at the l.. p Dorothy and Mrs
j. M. Royston homes.
Mrs. c. Coons was hostess to a
Book party Friday mite in honor OF
Mr.. Coons CD birthday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hendy, Harry Powell, Charles Miller,
%. w. Grover, A. ]. Hansel and Miss
Ida Cullander. A very pleasant
evening was spent and refreshments
consisting of salad, coffee and cake
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Colwell and
family of Vale were Sunday guests
at the F. w. Colwell home.
Mrs. r. j. Rains and Mrs. A. va
zell received a telegram Monday, an.
nouncing the death of their father
in Arkansas.
Mrs. Mary Burnett was down from
Weiser and spent the weekend with
relatives.
Sherman Pobst has received 1000
White Leghorn baby chicks from
the poultry farm near Portland.
Reuben Lufquist received 500 of the
same kind from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deal and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Shamberger, enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Austin
and Mr.. A. J. Senseman to dinner at
the ]. H. Shamberger home Satur>
day.
Mrs. E. NJ. Williams received an
announcement card Monday, an.
nouncing thearrival Of 10 poud son
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Wilson of Nyssa, April 21st. Mrs
Wilson will be remembered here as
Miss Edith Richey.
The eight months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Lanfear is
critically i'll with intestinal poison
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
two sons and Mrs. C. c. Paxton, |
Grace and Lee, motored to Bois> !
Saturday.
Eighteen friends and neighbors of |
Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Johnson sur.
prised them at their home Thursday
evening. A very pleasant time was
had and lovely refreshments served. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson expect to |
leave soon for their summer home
in .Rockway, Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell and :
daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. George |
Childs and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. |
Johnson.
Mrs. Evar Enberg is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Peter Enberg is recovering |
from her recent illness.
Tom Eldredge expects to leave the |
last of this week for South Bend |
Indiana. He has accepted a position |
as window decorator for an Eldredge |
Firm.
Mrs. Tom Ficken and daughter, |
Louise Margaret, returned from Pay. |
cite Sunday mite.
MrlOpd Mrs. Nathaniel Todd of
Payette and Mrs. S. NJ. Brocklehurst |
were Sunday evening guests at the |
H. r. Ficken home.
John Dover, President of the |
John Dover Lumber Company, of |
Yakima, Washingtn, accompanied |
by his wife and daughter, Helen
stopped off last week for a few days
visit with Mr.. bowers sister, Mrs. |
Joel Bayer, enroute to their home in |
Wadena, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Work, and |
Mr.. Earl Osborne of Boise, were
Sunday guests at the Joel Bayer |
home. Miss Lula Bayer accompani- |
ed them to Boise in the evening, and
Miss Elsie Bayer accompanied them
as far as Caldwell.
Mrs. Clyde Cnantser is i'll with
rheumatism at the home of her faith
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
CEMENT TILE.

I have eight (S) inch cement tile
for sale very cheap. This is mould
ed tile; the morton being poured in
to the forms wet and left stand til
set. They are much harder and
more endurable than common lamp
ed tile. Call either me or the Fruit
land Lumber Yard.
NJ. B. SHERMAN,
Abr. TIFF hone 1921. Fruitland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Operator Buys Montrose
Court i'm West 1l5th St.
Other Trading in Flats in Har.
@m Section and on the
Lower Easf Side

NaHioit ~ tanning sold for the L.
q j.. Realty Company the six-story
elevator apartment known as Montrose
CouS, at 315 West 115th Street, 120x
100, to Joseph Shenk.
Flora Music sold to Reuben Newman
1889 Fifth Avenue, five-story store
tene ment, 26x100.
Clara Lerner sold to Anna Sirotta
1875 Madison Avenue, hve-story fiat,
25x100.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
a client 462 Lcnox Avenue, five-story
ffiat. 25x100.
Clarence E. Hutchinson sold for A.
friedman the fivestory fiat, 25x100, at
the corner of 1881 Street and Lenox
Avenue
John Connolly sold to the Scohie
Realty Corporation the five-story store
tenement, 25.7x69, at the southwest cor
ner of 10th Street and Pleasant Ave
nue..
Adam T. Schneider sold to John r.
Juhasz BAL Pleasant Avenue, northwest
corner Of 11Sth Street, a three-story
tenement, 2O.11xSs.
Angola Anzalone sold to Annunziara
Ascione 1929 First Avenue, five-story
STORE tenement, 25xl0O.
Jack and Jennie Wolff sold to Meyer
Farber 1854 East 10th Street, four
I story store tenement, 2S.7x100.11.
Louis Bernstein sold to Fannie Mes
ser IL Avenue B, fivestory store tene-
ment, 19.10x8O.
Celia Greenberg sold to Harris NJ.
Goodstein SO East Broadway, a FIVE
story store tenement, 25x6S.10.
| Alicia Stuart sold to Sam Rabinowitz
2o2 East Broadway, running through to
241 Division Street, two two and half
story buildings, 23x106.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Tall Building i'm
New Garment
Center. Sold
Corporation Sells history
Structure in West Both
ST.; William ST. Proper
ty Conveyed TO Trust Co.

The twelve-story mercantile building
., 261 and 263 West Thirty sixth
Street, 5o.6x9s.9. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, has been sold through
Byrne 4 Bowman for the Tiffany
Realty Corporation, Joseph G. Abram-.
son president, to E. Waterman. 1t was
a cash transaction. The. building was
erected in 1910 and was acquired by
MIR Abramson two years ago. 1t is To-
Gated in the heart of the new garment
center where loft space is in great de-
msnd.
The property of Dwight & Hilles. in
, ~vrance agents, at 100 William Street,
:. it'll an az" to 90 and 81 John Street,
y. been transferred by Sc Maiden
In ,e, Inc, building concern for the in
snT, nee firm, to the New England Trust
go oany, as trustee. The property
oNnSA IS OF an eight-story building on
.bn i lillian Street end, extending to
20 10 Il Street, and at 81 John Street
+bere l 5 q fourstory building. This
latter : ailding was recently reported
leased az twenty years to the Squire
Compar i. an insurance concern.
The &c veyance was made subject to
3 mortga, , for 100000. The property
neasures s4.6 feet on William Street
and eytenoA back for distance of
155.7 feet. Nm John Street the frontage
i 521 feet. The home of the Charles
p Moves Co ipany is at 11S William
C4reet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Sales of Apartments, Dwellings
And Vacant Plots i'm Rronx

sydall Libcrman sold to tho Marion
Trading Corporation $500 and 1884
Bailey Avenue, two three-storv eats
25x100.7 each "A's'
Maurice Roscn sold to Hannah Joh,
son the plot, 93.4x93.11x irregular NJ
the northeast corner of 205th Street
and Lisbon Place, with frontage ON
Mosholu Parkway South.
Hannah Meyer sold to Marie C. e.
Eisentragcr 97S Whitlock Avenue. n
three-story dwelling, 25x13e.l1x irreg-
f. c. Metzen sold to Albert W. I.ud.
wig 33 Adrian Avenue, a "a story
dwelling, 26.1x1O0.3
Jennie Feigin sold to Fannie Stein
1918 Findley Avenue, a two story
dwelling, 30x1O0.
Hartman Schrader AID Thomas Nc
Donnell sold to Frank ]. Taylor the
plot, 75x100, at the northwest corner
of Clinton Street and Grand Avenue,
Thomas Slogan sold to Charles Y.
Lamerdin the lit, 25x1oo, at the north :
east corner of Bryant and Seneca ave
nues.
John F. Rooney sold to Annie Leavey
the twor-story dwelling, 25.3x74.5, on
the west side of Marion Avenue, ITS
feet south of 198th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
City, Suburban and Country
Propcrties Sold at Auctio,

Joseph P. Day sold at auction yes,
terday in the Vesey Street room O
number of city and suburban proper.
ties.
A fve-story tenement. 25x75, at s1l
Sprng Street was purchased by Mrs
Lucy Madden for $4,000. Louis MGR
yash bought 45S East 1e4th Street, q
two-story dwelling, 15x1oO. for S4,S25
and r. p. Carmen paid $39,7O0 for the
vacant plot 1874. 7x99.11 on the south
side of 153d Street, 1905 feet west of
Broadway.
Frank Chuilli paid $1,000 for a
vacant plot, 80x100, on the west side
of Winthrop Avenue, south of Baysidc
Drive, Belle Harbor. L. l., and Frank
Hvams paid similar price for the
plot adjoining co the north. Joseph
Harold paid $4,000 for the southeast
corner of Bayside Drive and Winthrop
Avenue. A two-story frame house at
Danbury, Conn.,, on Low Road, was
purchased by r. Daily for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
$500. 600 Rantal for Store i'm
New Skvsc. a per on Briadwa,

The Lexington u otor Company of New
York, Inc, local distributors of the
Lexington automole lie. have leased the
store at the southw,s st corner OF Broad
way and Fifty-sevenf, Street in the new
25-story Fisk BuildA lg, which is now
approaching completi n. The space will
be used as salesroo ~. The aggregate
rental is 100000. Clsss & Brown Co.
were the brokers.
Pease & Gilman have leased at an
aggregate rental of ab,xut 100000 the
store and basement at AZ East Forty
fourth Street. to Elias & William Mish-
kin and Joseph Harkavy for restau-
rant.
Spear & Co. have leasssd the west
store and basement IN the Saint Denis
Building, 799 Broadway, to the Knick-
erbocker Yarn Company, Inc. and Office
and showroom space to Fra nkel Bros,
fairy De Golf and Jacc b Frieser.
They have also leased the store and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
II . al Estate News


basement at 70 Mercer Street to tho
New England Paper Mills Inc; the
fourth loft at 71-3 Greene Street to
S &c Rosenberg q Co.; second floor at
~ East Twelfth Street to the Cler-
mont Clothing Co.
:, Bauer. Milbank & Molloy, Inc, with
frederic,s Fox 4 Co., Inc, leased the
store at the northwest corner of Broad
thomas, now at the northwest corner of
Broadway and Ninety-ninth Street
Charles f. Moves Company leased the
.hrd floor at 1s Gold Street to AS.
pinooke Drug & Chamical Company,
inc and Offices at al Whitehall Street
TO Jacob Rosenstein; the fifth floor at
FERRY Street to Barnet Bereznik and
Jacob Chedokoff; space at 40 William
Street to Weiss & Provost, and Offices
az az l2o Broadway to Alfred e. George
Frankenthaler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Buying of Private Dwellings
Concerns Houses on West Side

William D. Fitzpatrick purchased
through Stanley Wolfson from the es.
tate of George L. Woodruff the four
story dwelling at 167 West Seventy
sixth Street, 20x100.
Louis I. Haber sold to Maria A.
Sariabous 149 West Seventy-eighth
Street, a threestory dwelling, 20xl02.2
Elvira T. r. Dryfoos sold to Mrs
Gertrude Russell. the tenant, 10 West
Eighty sixth Street, 1our-story dwell
ling, 23x100.8.
Sarah Bernstein sold to the Frodlaw
Realty Company 270 West 127th Street,
three-story dwelling, 16.8x9911.
Joseph Belisle sold to Charles M
Tewsbury 236 West 123d Street, a
three-story dwelling, 13.10x100.11.
Sidney Kranz sold to George S.
Freund 521 West 148th Street, three
story dwelling, 15.6x99.11.
Sidney Kranz sold to George S.
Freund 521 West l4sth Street, a
three-story dwelling, 15.6x99.11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Stokes Estate Rents
Part Avenue House

Leon S. Altmayer and Douglas L. ELI
man & Co., Inc, leased for the Phelps
Stokes Estates for three years the three
story dwelling 1859 Park Avenue, adj
second Street, to Emil Rousti.
The Houghton Company, with Cam
mann, VOORHEES, & Floyd, have leased to
Thomas l., Casey the three story dwell
ing 256 West Seventy Street, for
the Elizabeth Van S. Winthrop Estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Suites in Park Ave. Leased

Peace & Gilman leased apartments
AZ 500 Park Avenue to Mrs. I. Bangs:
at $50 Park Avenue to John w. Car
lett; at $50 Park Avenue to Orson ID.
Munn, of The Scientific American; at
ITO Park Avenue to B. Davidson; &C
ao49 Park Avenue to Fargo Ballett; at
20 Madison Avenue to Mary l.. G..
Clarke; at 9 Gramercy Park to T. j.
Libbin: at 918 West End Avenue to
Miss Gertrude Knowles, and at 200
Vest Seventy-third Street to II. F.
Norton.
Butler G. Baldwin, Inc, leased apart
ments to Miss Floy Smith at 16 East
Forty-eighth Street; to Miss Matilda
Thoma at Is East Forty eighth Street:
to Samuel Cohen at 2e1 Edgecomb
Avenue; to George Ely at so West
Ninetieth Street, and to j. Manning at
IFS Vermilyea Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Work Started ON Bowery
Savings Bank Branch Building

The Brown, Wheelock Companv Inc
mas been appointed renting and man
aging agent of the proposed branch
building of the Bowery Savings Bank,
ct Forty-second Street, through to
corty-firrst Street, facing the Hotel
Commodore and Grand Central uermi-
MAJ. The building, on which work has
just started. is to be fourteen stories
and planned for small individual Of
hoes or large undivided area. 1t is
expected to be ready for occupancy in
the tall of 1922. York E. Sawyer are
the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Apartment for Banker

:. F. Walker Hooper, connected with
Brown Bros. & Co., bankers, has pur-
chased an apartment at 1873 Twenty
second Street, Jackson Heights.
Sanford Treat has purchased the
apartment at 81 Twenty seventh Street,
Jackson Heights. formerly occupied by
Richard Rees, who is about to remove
to Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Buys Home at Anderson Park

Prince & Ripley sold for the White
Plains Housing Corporation one of
their houses in the Anderson Park Sec
ton of White Plains to William A.
Russell, of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Operator Purchaser of
McMurtry'. 5th Av. Dwelling

Harold Matthews, operator, is the
purchaser of the McMurtry estate
dwelling at 842 Fifth Avenue, reporte d
sold yesterday through William B.
Nav & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Sale of Kahdena Estate

Eugene V. Welsh sold for Mrs. E. j.
Hall her residence, with garage, bun
galow and four acres, to Benjamin
Schottland, of this city. The property
is at kahdena near Morristown NJ ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
REAL EsrATE--sALE OR RENT


bISHWICK AVE. -semi-detach.a .
rooms, baths and billiard room. Mat.
Sn us p9rsh; all improvements a,so iar-e
wav PICK garage with a0-loot drive
H.. irice $2b, oNo. Cash required Sd. 600
No brokers'. Owner on premises.
Phone 7356 Bushwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Long lsIand

FLUSHING
Beautiful s-room co,oni,,
Sorner plot. S0xl00; two baths, p,r,,n.
p por VIZ 900; cay terms f. !; nach,%sr
cSos 'oft Washington Ave: Tel. Fitx Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

fq bausa hE at New 1,room center hal
II. r. Chile az Mi1eTla sls5 on yearly lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT


NTv HOUSES At $500 ur
=; Rogota Heights. britt or stunco and
.-srne NJ ana, palquet hoors, eit ctricity.
rlets toHloo Michael 6ros Il Christian
sen, NNpie*ood arl Pall.ace ava Te.s.
Phone TAckenssct t33-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
TO LET FOE BUSINESS PURPOSES

PART Of completely furnished office room
637, 1l6 w. 39th st. $50. telephone Fitz-
roy 1859 Saturday $50 to / .. M; ref
erences. #. c. Keefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

OFFICE TO LET--Modern onico bu,Idi,g
-. located on Court Square Long Island
CITY. ROULETTE. jackson nv. and 9th at,
!" L. c.. Hunters Point 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
BRONxyuLE
PORT CHESTER

GROOM cottages In very desirable loca-
tioas; all within 10 minutes from sta
ranged satisfac torily. Mrs Thomas r Ell
more. Tel. s3s Portchester. N. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
A $40 Bill

and So per week will buy you beau
tiful building plot 5ox1oo, or larger, at
Bryn Mawr Park, close to city ana
station and adjoining Bronxvilla.
These lots are bargains, but the fact
that we advertise such easy terms does
not mean that these IMPROVED.
LOTS should be COMPOUNDED with many
OF the cheap unmproved lots now be-
ing offered at auction. Nearly 1875 OF
these choice lots have been sold in
the past few weeks in this property,
having an ADIRONDACK setting, yet
within sight of the city. Come out
and look them over. FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE TO BUILD.
ROBERT f. FARLEY ORGANIZATION.
IL +. 44th ST.. N. Y. Q. Murray Hill 772o
Office also at Bryn Mawr Park Station.
Phone Yonkers 144S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
NEW ROCHELLE


STuCco, rooms. tiled bath. open fires,
steam heat. plot 50xIo0; garage. near
depot; possession Immediately; $500:
terms; other houses from $500 up; choice
building plots. ]. b. Connolly 22I Wolf =
lane; tel 1858 Pelham.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27

be converted into library or den
without much trouble.
The two rear bedrooms are not as
large as those just described, but are
ample for the needs Of a family and
we'll lighted and ventilated. 1t Is
important to build, in enough win
dow space in the modern home. The
old idea was to keep as much air out
as possible In sleeping rooms. Con-
seQuently very little window space
was provided for in these rooms. How
ever medical science has shown that
the healthiest home Is the one that af-
fords the most fresh air. For that rea-
son bedrooms should be thoroughly
ventilated.
There is also a high attic in this
house. In case extra room Is needed
for sleeping quarters or the children
want large and pleasant play room
this attic space can be used All that
is needed Is a few yards Of wall
board and few hours work Side
dormers and windows in front and
rear afford plenty Of light.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
PLENTY OF LIGHT AND AIR
Two-Story, Seven-Room House With
Attractive Stucco Exterior Over
Hollow Tile - Large, Broad
Front Porch Screened In.

In building home today the pros
portant factors into conSidera ii on
cost and comfort. We all have differ
ent ideas Of what these should be end
that Is why houses are huilt along
such wide variety Of lines To some
the western bungalow, petite and in
dividual, is very appealing: to Others
the story-and-a-half dwelling 10 just
the thing but there are still q great
many who prefer the conservative
roomy, unpretentious type that per-
sonifies solid and substantial COM
fort.
To them the two-story house Is an
absolute necessity with its custom
ary four bedrooms on the second floor.
This house is verv often built rec
tangular shaped with either hip Or
gable roof Inside the f1oor-plan ar
rangement is practically the same
For those who prefer the gable roof
type, the house shown here will pos
seSs considerable interest. 1t is one
of those substantial, solid buildings
that radiate feeling of roominess
and complete comfort While giving
an external impression of bigness it
is by no means very large as the di-
mensions reveal. 1t is % feet wide
and "a feet long.
The exterior treatment is quite at
tractive, being a rough finish stucco
over hollow tile walls The basement
foundation is solid concrete as are the
front steps and porch platform. Stuc-
co lends itself very readily to garden
decorations such as vines and flowers
and an artistic piece of lattice or trel-
lis work at advantageous points adds
considerably to the charming appear
ance Of the. home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
living room and connected with it by

living room and connected with II by
another double open doorway, is
lbout the same size. 1t has windows
On two sides and built-in buffet at
the rear The kitchen is located at
one side. 1t Is small in compariso:
to the other rooms, but contains all
that the housewife needs to carry on
her work efficiently and quickly.
Going upstairs we find the sleeping
rooms and bath. Four bedrooms are
grouped about a central hall. OF these
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
First Floor Plan.

has been screened in to serve as a
sun porch or sleeping porch. The
other part is open and leads the way
to the front door and reception hall.
At the left Of the reception hall is
a wide open doorway into the living
room which Is 16 feet 6 inches by II
feet inches. 1t has a triple window
on the porch side and two small win
dows on the outside wall to furnish
light. There is also large brick fire.
place with supplemental wall book
cases on each side.
The dining room. just in back Of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27

rooms the two front bedrooms are the
largest, being 16 feet inches by II
feet 8 inches each. In one Of the
front bedrooms the fireplace has been
built just above the main fireplace In
the living room below. This makes
this room very cOzy retreat. 1t can
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-29
Theatrical.

Mary Pickford, America's
Sweetheart" III her latest Unit
ed Artist production, "The Love
Light" VIII be- thaat,raction ut
tue Amuzu Theater Thursday.
The Love Light presents
Miss Pickford in an entirely
new part, and in an entirely diff
ferent sort of a vehicle than she
has had recently. The star
plays the part of an Italian girl
residing on tho coast OF sunny
Italy, who after having given
TWO broJhers To the war, found
that her supposedly American
husband is German spy aud
who later jumps from cliff 10
his death rather than be taken
prisoner, has her baby taken
from her because people think
she il crazy, at last finds hap.
piness with the faithful village
lover.
IL is an extremely dramatic
role and iii it Miss Pickford
uetnOnslrutcs once again that
she 10 Americas great screen
actress. In support of the star
Is u cast 80 perfect that the
production might we'll be term
ed all star There is plenty OF
good comedy provided, especial.
~ III the early reeis, and u
thrilling shipwreck scene The
story was written by Frances
Marion, Miss Pickford's direc-
tor for the production. The
ccstuming and atmosphere pro
vlded are revelations in the art
of picture making 1t is scarce
ly belieyable that such a picture
SO perfect in very detail could
have been made in America.
The engagement at the Amuzu
ID limited and patrons are adj.
yised To plan their visit we'll IN
advance of the last day of the
showing. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-29

been attending these meetings
the number is not as large as it
should be. You should go every
time you possibly can and it will
do you good, no matter what
your religious opinions may be.
The services are held every day
at 1890 in the morning and
I 30 at night except Monday,
which is Mr.. Sundays rest day
when no services are held. On
Sunday in addition to the morn
ing and night services he preach
es at , $50 in the afternoon.
The meeting will continue uu-
til Sunday night, July 18th Go
to hear him.