davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
ALL Dogs MUST BE MUZZLED.

Any dog without a muzzle will be
shot on sight The University of Ne
vada, after examining the head of
the dog which bit a number of dogs
here last week, wires that the animal
had the rabies. The fact that the
dog happens to be in the yard of it's
owner will not protect him IL no is
not muzzled 1t is imperative that
this order be complied with at once,
and ii is so ordered.
This order applies to- Ely, East
Ely, Ruth and McGill.
II. C. NICHOLSON, Sheriff.
Dated July 25. 1921.
Date of first pub. July 81, 1921.
Date of last pub. Aug. 81. 1921
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
Railroad brotherhood Official in Ely

Railroad brotherhood Official in Ely
Representing the railroad brother
hoods, II. j. Norton arrived in Ely
last night from the east. Mr.. Nor
tons mission to the Ely district is
to get first hand information in regard
to the controversy between the Ne
vada Northern Railway Company and
it's machinists. 1t is said that Mr.
Norton will endenvor to find a solu-
tion of the dispute while in the dis
trict
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

American Legion Elects New Officers
The American Legion at three
day session held at Lakeside. Lake
Tahoe, last week. elected T. l.. With
ers. Reno attorney. state commander
of Nevada. J. G.. Scrugham was
again chosen national executive COM
mitteeman and Harvey M. Payne,
former department commander, was
elected alternate. Delegates named
&C. the national convention were c. Fl.
Moore of Reno, J. ]. GAMER OF Love-
lock and l.. w. whiting OF Nina.
other officers elected we're +. T.. MIL
lar of Gardnerville. vice-commander:
w. NJ. Nallinger OF Fallon, adjutant !;
w. j. Pike OF Winnemucca, historian !;
H. ii. Scheeline of Reno, finance Of
ficer: w. Scott of Lovelock. chaplain.
Fred l.. Moore. plumbing and heat
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Fred l.. Moore. plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman ST. Phone SIX
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Fred l.. Moore, plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman st. Phone SIX.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Fred l.. Moore. plumbing and heat
ing 525 Aultman st Phone SIX
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Mr.. Miller's history of Ely will he
In at least eight more Is.
sues of the White Pine News.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
CuruSO Memorial :.
in the Pros pectus
of Metropolitan

The Metropolitan Opera Company has
issued in pamphlet form the prospectus
of the forming season of twenty-three
weeks. opening on November IA. The
book gives in printed form what Mr.
Gatti- Casazza. the general manager. had
previously outlined.
The directors pay their respects to the
memory OF Enrico Caruso in the follow
ing memorial, which Is given a page TO
Itself:
''It is with profound sorrow that ref
crence Is here made TO the untimely pass
ing away of Enrico Caruso Words can
not express our sense of grief at the loss
of that unforgetable friend and incom-
parable artist.
1--WE know how sincerely and uni
versally our mourning is shared by the
patrons of the Metropolitan Opera
House, to whom for so many years he
gave the glory of his art In unstinted
measure.
"II> took pride in the Metropolitan.
and his loyalty to 1t and TO lis patrons
was constant and unfailing. He will be
held in reverent and affectionate remem-
brance by this organization, and his
memory will ever be an inspiration to
us 70 adhere to exalted standards and
TO be worthy of the great traditions ex-
pressed in the name Enrico Caruso."
As n preface to the list OF singers who
will appear this season the prospectus
says: Attention Is called to a number
OF young and promising American ar
lists vino Will make their debut during
this coming season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Orchestra From
Philadelphia Opens
Its Season Here
StokOwski Leads His Musical
Forces i'm Brahms and
Debussy.

II fell TO the lot of the Philadelphia
Orchestra to usher in the long series or
orchestral entertainments with its first
concert, which was given last evening in
Carnegie Hall The profound devotion
of the conductor. Leopold Stokowski, to
Brahms was shown In the selection OF
that masters Second Symphony to begin
the programme. Mr.. Stokowski made
his first marked impression on local
music lovers some years ago by his read
ing Of the c minor, and in each success
sive season Brahms has been conspi-
cuous In his concerts. The other num-
bers were Debussy's Afternoon OF a
Faun" and new composition. variations
on a Berlioz theme by Walter Braunfels,
u German born In Frankfort in 1892.
The variations were first performed
by the Berlin Philharmonic under Ar
thur Nillisch a year ago and had their
first hea ring In this country in Phila-
delphla last week A consideration of
them may be made at a later time At
this moment there Is doubtless more
general curiosity about the Philadelphia
Orchestra and the blond and still young
wielder OF its baton. Discussion was
animated at the close Of last season and
restless seekers efter new gods declared
that Mr. Stolowski had ceased to feast
on Freia's golden apples.
Last night youth followed where he
trod, but the calm contemplation OF
maturity soothed the fevered brow of
ambition. 1t was a noble orchestra that
Mr.. Stokowski confronted when he lifted
his baton to begin the Brahms SYM
phony, an orchestra Increased upon a
foundation OF ten basses instead Of eight
as last season, with wood winds doubled
and all the players seated in new dis
tribution. The second violins had been
moved over 70 positions behind the first.
while the violas occupied the centre of
the stage and the cellos were where the
second violins used to be. The wood
winds had gone over to the right of the
audience and the brasses formed a gilt
terlng line in the rear.
Doubtless ears attuned to celestial har-
monies heard new combinations of tones
and overtones but the earthly mortal
must have thought that It sounded much
like the old Philadelphia Orchestra. only
more so. 1t was n splendid and inspiring
quality Of tone that this orchestra pro-
iuced. and its technical finish showed
advance. if anything. over its former
glorious achievements.
Brahms temps to philosophical anal
ysis by conductors and every wielder of
the sacred stick comes into the world to
preach his own Brahminical gospel. Much
might be said about Mr.. Stokowski's
reading. but to what purpose? That he
construed Brahms according to his own
ideas Is a matter of course What can
Brahms do about 1t " He is dead. and
"De mortuis nil nisi bonum'-of the
dead there is nothing but bones. If a
conductor by making his own tempt and
his own nuances can clothe the bones
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Avery Hopwood's New Play Of Stale Material and AL
ways in Relentless Pursuit of the Double Meaning

Nobody who went to the Times Square
Theatre last night could plead ignorance
Of the kind of a play that was to be in
troduced there. Pittsburgh in it's wrath
had passed on THE Demi Virgin the
same judgment that New Haven did on
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
AS If that were not enough. the new
farce is the work of Avery Hopwood. II
was, moreover, put before the world by
A. III. Woods. As French critic might
under the conditions have interrogated.
Que voulez vous?' Eventually all pos
sible attempt at deception was thrown
aside. The programme quite boldly ad-
mitted that the first act passed in a
moving picture studio in Hollywood.
The public was then prepared for any
thing
Tho play turned out to be. indeed a
romance of that artistic acre of tho
West known as PASSIONS Playground.
The first act showed the manufacture
OF picture in which the heroine had
TO be the beloved OF her divorced hus-
band. There was free fantasia
played however. on this motive The
sirens of the cinema were displayed in
every form from the bathing girl, pure
and simple. to the familiar vamp. The
love story advanced by Hollywood meth
DDS until the last act in which the hus-
band and wife were again united. Their
union had every benefit of the law. al
though there were minutes of the sec
| ond act in which a different event
seemed to impend
Even the last act did not suggest
to the audience any reason why "rhe
Demi Virgin" sh ,uld be prohibited. Its
name Is its most provocative detail II
is like the rest of the piece in suggest
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

ing q wickedness which is never
achieved. Even the last act poker
game witlr garments for stakes only had
the effect of making exposure little
more deliberate than usual.
There need be no reason for putting
an end to ''The De,ni Virgin" on the
ground of it's undress. when Mile. NIFTY
and Miss Florence O'Denishawn as well
us Miss Rosie Quinn of blessed memory
escaped. 1t might be possible to say that
the new farce ought not to be allowed
because it is usually dull and always
vulgar
Then its material is so stale and its
relentless pursuit OF the double meaning
so Intellectual that It really shows no
excuse for existence. Maybe 1t could be
proved that the feminine pulchritude was
so far below the average that here was
again cause for objecting to the per-
formance. 1t is q question, however.
whether or not the majority of the young
women fall enough below the prevailing
physical standard to justify police inter
ference.
AS 1t is. there need be only one warn
ing to those who may contemplate try
ing their luck at the Times Square The
ftre. They are likely to be bored to
death.
Kenneth Douglas seemed sadly out Of
place in this galley. Miss Hazel Dawn
was never so vociferous. But she coulu
easily be forgiven Some of the au-
dience also felt like screaming at fire.
quent intervals during the evening. Miss
Constance Farber tried a song in the
second act. but it was quite harmless
little song so apologetically rendered
that 1t had little effect. There was
noise enough moreover in ''The Demi
Virgin" The representation was as loud
as II IL stupid
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Chaplin Mobbed
by His Admirers
at the Theatre

Charlie Chaplin was fairly politely
Astor Theatre to gee "Theodora' on in
vitation of Goldwyn two columns wide
IN all the amusement advertisements.
His appearance there was the signal
for ac much connection as n fire. The
crowd surged around him with such
pressure that they tore down a door or
two and ripped several of the lobby oil
paintings from their moorings, being as
destructive as the lions who are let
loose on the screen insid The police
reserves had to be called out to make
it regular movie evening
The comedian had to be hoisted on
the shoulders of his fri ;nds so that
he could pass through the mill. thus
cuabling him TO get a better, unob-
atructed view OF the women fainting
around him. Inside ne was obliged to
make n speech to stop the seething of
the multitude.
Earlier in the day he established
claim to the worlds sleeping champion
ship by coming out OF the snorcs and
the covers at 2 o''locf in the afternoon
Tins threatens 70 ovcrshadow his dis
tinc.ion as a screen comedian. and adds
20 his ablutonary prowess. which MS
pHrsOnal rttai0e1s. 0len-il-ds uiS, ScS'D
tarics, lords chamberlain ano mere press
agents at the Hotel Ambassador believe
would enable him to take bath every
hour without feeling II.
On Monday evening Chaplin took din
ner at the home OF Samuel Goldwyn,
film magnate and personal friend. where
a welcome home party made him feel
that a nigh. like that shouldn't be
wasted in mere idle dreams. Suisse
auently Chaplin was seen In the conf
pany OF irving Berlin. roaming about the
town and making 1t clear that he just
hated sleep.
Berlin. 1t seems is troubled with in
talked In the hope of Iulllng him to sleep.
but neither IF them Is william j.
Bryan. Along about O'Clock the last
word hal been said about everything
possible and the world seemed neatly ar
-nnxcd for another day. so they parted.
Chaplin did n comic fal'--into bed
maybe It was only n plain fall---and
never slackenod his speed, nt slumberlng
until miiafternoon. Evidently Chaplin
isn't attracted to Berlin by common
difficult in snoozing. SUCH is the privi-
lege which enormous wealth and popu-
larty confer on q man.
Alter he had rolled over n couple OF
times he--you guessed it--rolled into his
bathtub. The curtain descends to indl-
cate the passing OF much time. Chaplin
Ia seen emerging from the bathroom.
airayIng himself in purple and fine
llncn--plus n dtrby--nnd going for n
stroll along Fifth avenue. where he nay
slow himself to the ropucce, even as
does the King OF ENGLAND.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
HEAR sw1TzERLAND's SONGS.
Nine. HuEli Heard I'm Folk Music
of HeIvctinn Republic.

A novel and pleasing form OF enter
tainment was given last night in Aeolian
Hall when Nine. Ethel Hugh assisted
by Miss Jessamlne Harrison-Irvine at
the piano gave "song-lecture" with
the folk songs of Switzerland as her
subject. The hall was decorated with
the national Swiss and American flags
and the audience. II not large, was
deeply Interested
Nine. Hugh, an American by birth.
has spent years In Switzerland. where
she has collected the folk songs of the
little Helvetian Republic. She said the
swiss are an essentially singing people.
Their folksongs vary in language. as is
known. according to the country they
are near--italian. French &c. In one
section the original Swiss--thc source
Of various languages OF northern Europe
is preserved
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
CITY GRANTS FREEDOM
TO NATIONS GUESTS
Alderman Folconer Convinced
After Bitter Debate.

Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer was
finally convinced yesterday afternoon
that II would be all right to grant the
freedom OF the city to the distinguished
foreigners who will represent their Gov
ernments at the conference on limitation
of armaments. But to bring this about
II took recess OF the Board Of Alder
men. a special message from the Mayor
(. and bitter debate of more than an
hour.
with only the Socialists voting against
e. 1t confers the freedom OF the city
upon Gen. Armando Diaz, commander
in chief of the armies of Italy; Mars. al
Ferdinand Foch of France. Gen. Jules
A. VI. Jacques OF Belgium and Admiral
Beatty of England.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

with living flesh, then to him the honor
ard the glory. Mr.. Stokowskis orches-
ira played his reading of Brahms su-
perbly.
But in the performance of the Debussy
music there was more finish 1t was ex-
quisite. One involuntarily recalled Kip
lings reference to the gentleman called
Robert Louis Stevenson, who makes
most delicate mosaics in words and files
out to the finish of hair" 1t was very
beautiful, very ianguorous, very elegant
But perhaps they were hothouse grapes
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

For the celebration Of tho second annl-
,ersary of the Capitol next week, which In
also Goldwyn week. 3. l.. Rothsfel will
present n programme of C;oldw,n pictures,
led Nv Will Rogers w "Duibling for Eomco.'
which was written by Elmer Rice, VIII
Rogers and VIII Shakespeare.
Mare McDermott, movie player. will make
his vaudeville appearance nt u. 4. Proc
tors isnth Street Theatre In new sketch
written for him by Crane WILDER and called
The Conscience OF John Davis
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
vIoLINIsT GIVES RECITAL.

Rodcrick White, violinist, gave re-
cital yesterday in Aeolian Hall. His
programme embraced the Schumann son.
alta in A minor. Wienawslkis d minor
concerto and several shorter numbers.
one of which was a Spanish Serenade"
Of his own. sar. White is a serious and
well-trained violinist, whose playing has
sincerity and appreciation to commend
1t. BY reason of those good qualities
he is able to interest his audiences. He
was assisted by Marcel Hansotte at the
pianO
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
ITALIAN OF -FOUR VOICES.

Lord-Ain, an Italian singer, who ar
rived here q few days ago to appear in
Shubert vaudeville. had a private hear
ing yesterday at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre and demonstrated his voice in
four ranges-barytone. tenor, soprano
and contralto. DR.. Oscar Saenger and
Frederick Haywood were among those
who heard him. The public will be able
to pass judgment on him next Monday at
the Winter Garden.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Mns. CASTLE roR VAUDEVILLE.

Mrs. Irene Caste in to return 70 ihc
speaking stage, this time In vaudeville,
II present negotiations with the Keith
offices go through. She has new
dancing partner engaged and Is prepar-
ing to appear In new varieties OF the
ballroom steps which gave her former
husband. Vernon Castle, and herself
great vogue before the war.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
PEOPLES PLAYERS OPEN.

The Peoples Players will open their
first season at the Fifteenth Street
Theatre. Z East Fifteenth street. with
matinee to-day of "As Yc Mould" new
American play by Charles Mackay. un-
der the direction OF Godfrey c. Stein.
This matinee will be exclusively for the
press and friends of the organization.
The first performance for the public
will be this evening. The cast includes
Miss Helene Lackaye and Mr.. Stein
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS,
ADJUSTMENTS.
An Open Letter to Haly's
War Genius, General Diaz:

H0nOrcd Sir:
Today for the first time you set foot upon American
SOIL You the distinguished of Italy
fOOUing in the footsteps of that other great Italian
honors and great Delcone and wonderful apprecia
ton of all that hare done in the of humanity
The sons of America join Uith the of Italy in
paying homage to the great General UhO commanded
the Italian forces that smashed the Austrian front in
June 1915 and pared the ray for the Arnaistce that
in the folIoDing November
Among the many uonders that you may see in the
one of the greatest came from, your natiue land
the celebrated famous and sensational spccta
cle TheodOr0 made in Italy BY the Unione Cinema
tOgrafica Ialiana and Uhich GOlduyn presented for
the first time in the cOrd at the Astor Theatre last
Friday night, Dith tremendous
Eren in your beloved Italy, this picture has not yet
been presented and the management Uouid esteem it
great Italian gOUernn,ent lcOuld accept mutation
to be the guest of honor at presentation of this
Uelous Italian production.
"TheOdOra" made in the shadoU of Rome, Uith the
leading roles enacted BY prominent Italian players Uh
nearly $4,000 OF country shoWn the
screen in the great ensemble scenes and the story writ
ten around the famous Empress of the Roman Empire
is a subject that to fhrtU and INSPIRE you.
We beere the General of the Armies of Italy M find
pride and in knODing that the great City of Ne York
has acclaimed this big Italian spectacle "Theodor0,"
the most superb Or of art and the most tremendous
spectacle made in the history of the Ord
We hope, dear General Daz, you and your entire staff
earliest convenience With expression of greatest
appreciation of your distinguished serUces in hich the
people of NeU York assuredy join, lUe
Respectfully yours,
Astor Thea atYe GOLDWYN PICTURES CORPORATION
Broadway & 45th St. Per Samuel Gcduyn, President
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

acting hu ros. viii uur mrn
rhHGtR
MANN, .a. CO.. OF 10.
prosper us q. m'r uf sH' tI,Iuly
ui Drum ...k,.,. -Ym' ,uu
b,p saturday
" J NHu.- - ~. lilrkuu
Grove n,ittlwa.uu Il, h'rr Nu
uIday H. ,gs ~. have o lin.
uruslfci g.. rlm"rr corn crop
All the uutU Ir 'h' coaches ui
the north bound nu' train W..
taken la.' SUNDAY ng ~. rAs.brI
FAM. whu wen, 'u lplnct'"wu
Dl'd SUNDAY lus -. ~, boz.
fani son 81 Mr and Mr. Jn, Ml
ors. Jr The burial tpot pIac, Iu
the SlHyhauph cemetery Mpuda'
Melvin Eaitr uud 'am.h ~ Pen
HyIll' r'tuUs'N N.m' SATURDAY,
after visiting i.E day. ai lh,
home Of M Eark, parent, 81
and Mt JOHN fHa.'f near SgH
van Eidp, ,.huu.
Mr J N N.,afm nnH ,.
children n ,' H. John iI
accompanied D. 'm. mnf sis.
Ehna# E-fa, ., t--. ff.m
l.uu, Sa'. f. N.. ST..
tnnh.. a'Hr N Hm.
rH.la i.u lHs0. w.. n..
...fu f,t.f
'.m U.. -. a.. .,. nru %.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
rur HUNGER FoR COMEDY

WV dor' ,H1 par little hu-
Moor INTO YOUR rem RS
J tried 70 once said senator
Snrshum II .mos' ruined me.
tn. folks nut home h-2an 20
write indignant letters h-cau-c
ms subsequent speeches failed 30
make ew laugh
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

y T. Talent aui several chil.
drrn If k-npc'i Wrrr 20 Msrhl,
Hill "wednesday uf last week The,
came up m his car Mr Talent
informed 10. that the, made the
trap from krnnr'f IN about seven
hour. which vas pretty gu,d
time The, visited Mr Tall,ut.s
aunt. Mfs George Rhnd",. a short
tam. and startcs on their return
tftp
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Rev William Tnrntham end 4
j Masters ~ Hurricane. accom-
PANIED hy Rrv Trcntham' broth.
rr. Robert Trr0tham. ~ east Ten.
ncssec. who had hrya visiting his
brother and came down Monday
tu take the train home. made Us
an appreciated call Thi, is the
tir.t time these brothers had mot
IN ahou, forty wears They are
getting along IN Years Il one may
iudgc hy the gray locks that adorn
their temples. hut they appear 70
", enjoying good health and bld
fair to spend a number of years
yrt an this side of the river
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and n.ighbor. IN and around Laf-
lin for their Kind asusianc, and
many kindly expressions II sym.
pathy during tho illness and death
II our dear husband and father
NJ X u MOOR .ud Children.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Are you a ChautaquA boosterl

j h. Cook pl ,.,a,n. Okla who
had h,cn visiting in the vicinity
of Ma,icld several days at th,
home oi his parents, Nh. and Mrs
John Cook returned Tuesday Bnd
started on his return trip ycstcr.
day, "Wednesday, after spending q
day or two at the home If his IN,
thor,,n-law. NJ = Chostncr. IN thi,
ciiy
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

) T. l|a1r,r ar' SON. 4 e.
and wife - CHra Giprd,au. mo-.
tofad over 90 Marble tan last Fu.
ia, On hu.ncss Tie elder flan.
ncf5 bruthefin law ~ our
village blacksmith. " y Alien.
and Mfs = visited Mr. Allen
short tim.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Go Ga X = lonrs for your Can.
dlcs Fruits. Nuts and fine con.
fcctioncri-s n. kc-r. complete
stock ~ family Grocrf,.- and RS.
tauran, goo,is snd hi prices are
night.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Rub,My.Tism ls a powerful anti.
septic; Il kills the poison caused
from infected cuts. cures old
sores. letter. etc.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

NJ hunting OF trvspAssing will
u allowed On our farms Fletcher
Smith. Frank HcitmAn. George W
Smith. Eyrrrtt Smith. T. \ o'kcl.
lcy. n. n Irnnis. Tony J Smith.
Geo. n Wilkinson.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
800 Reward. 500

Tfs fsatrfs ~ tHHs pHtsf viii -
U.sassd So lsatn that fbsft is ~ least uUs
dreaded DISEASE iIHt H.tsHHs hhs h"sn
ellie a. rufs ~ all ~ sIaTss aUh 'Naf -
tHfaFH Hatgs tHiaffH COZ. Is Ifs nHIF
T.H.T|.H cute uuw kHHnH fu iHF ugH.lH. al
2 ff.fg tatAffli is.iHE s IuusfIfut.
. ...Hss fsgHifrs T#Hs EIlutIuUHl ffsaf.
Halis tatstfh cute 10 tHHsu b..
uEIHr dItsa.Eif Upun rHs ti.#1
a. |.s#u#4s surface - tNs system tHsEfa
p. .IsHfrsNlur iNs f.HHds dsfH#u - iNs HIa
...s .Ht sItiUE iNr patient ffTrTEtt 'f
.#rs % 200. comet. .fHfIuH ami asH.s.H..z
..r. q doing 80 NufE o., fr.rffsf.fs
have 80 much faith in Sc rHfHfIfr Iuu
90" I4f they uTsf bHs tlHr#uH ltH# 10
- any fass fHHf W fails g. fff" NsHt
g. lies - tshi.WuuiAis
hfsfs. .IIIsTF so rnH.s. %
So NH 81 fTuFEEfs gee
T.s. Wss sIsmtIt ptI. fuF FHHsty.ffaH
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

NJ hunting 90 trospas.ing will
H. allowed on our farms ] 4.
Taylor " l. Luics and u "
Winters.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
The MARBLE hill BARBER
SHOP


N NicrcaNct ~ near Ln''s.
willie made us = welcome call and
had his subscription marked ~
another year
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Nlss Ruh,v Gfimslcy went 60
:, Louis the first - The week
where shc hol-d 60 Obtain en-
IloN
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Ds Mcehan j. afflicted with y
painful boil on his left foot and
IL j. rather difficult and unplras.
ant Joh fur him tn yet ahou'
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

lsnnc NanAmhurg and hs cou-
an. l.rc NanAmturg - luts,yillc
wrr. in Marble lIill Monday The
latter vss WELCOME caller - this
oftcs
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

ShupYns ~ csnfAl"ures is ~
fnlI ,nay rn puukha count, this
week from an POINTS Up - Thur
dav morning 81 csr, had been
shtpFyd from n" county The
largest number Of car. frm one
I,otnt 80 Holcnmh. whnrr Y have
gone out Dunkln County News