davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

were obtained from photographs in the Astor library and they are literal cop ies of the originals: Their construction on the snowclad slopes of Mount Cob ble. near Lake Placid, during the o-ep snows and severe cold of January and February. was no light task. Most of the work was done by the studio force. since native workmen refused to turn out for what they called crazy job ragging hewn logs up mountain side in zero temperature. The timbers were all shaped reauy for use before being started on their journey. The erectors worked in 15 below zero weather for week in putting the log hutS together.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Gladys Walton is the youngest lumin- ary of the screen. Miss Walton is just seventeen, and she is the star of "Ris- ky Business" romantic comedy drama of social life at Palm Beach coming to the Lyric theatre Monday.
 Gladys Walton is as ingenious and unaffected in real life as the average girl of her age. But she works just a bit harder; for in addition to her work at the Universal studios, she is finishing her education at home and is acquiring the accomplishments that will aid her to attain the highest sue cess. This includes dancing, music and designing. In Risky Business" she performs a dance which only professional stopper could do. and Miss Walton worked very hard for two weeks under the tutelage of Frank Robb. of vaudeville fame, to acquire the steps.
 Her fayorite pets are dogs and Miss Walton's back yard looks like a refuge for stray canines. Her fsvOrite Is q Naianute pup. abou- four months old. called Lasla The dog was presented to Gladys by "Curiey' Stecker, super intendent of the Universal City men agerie, the day when she was working in the circus scenes in Pink Tights" and since the great success of the production Miss Walton considers Lasca her mascot.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
RISKY BUSINESS"

| With the exception of some youthful prodigies of tender years wno nave
 been starred" in motion pictures,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

Today Luck of the Irish"
 Monday Gladys Walton in Risky Business"
 Tuesday
 Ralph ince in Ont of the Snow" Wednesday Elaine Hammerstein "The Woman Game Thursday
 Sky Fire"
 Friday "Out of the Storm"
 Saturday Blanche Sweet in Her Unwilling Husband" GRAND THEATRE
 Tcday The Branding Iron by kathlr'na NeWlin Burt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19
Interesting Locals

Thos. McGregor of Phelps was IN
town Monday.
Jack Brady left Monday to attend
the Stevens Point fair.
Chas. Vance was down from State
Line yesterday on business.
Mrs. w. H. Bonner returned FRI
day from a visit in Minneapolis.
John Eby and Rev. B. Kupfer of
Phelps were county seat visitors
Friday.
Chas. R. Corner, town clerk OF
Phelps was a business visitor in town
Tuesday
B. M. Balgrodzki left yesterday for
Chicago where he expects to spend a
few weeks.
The C-S Club will meet every Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
VIM. Brunswick on Division st
Mrs. j. N. Burke and son went Il
Stevens Point Monday to visit rela.
tives and attend the fair held there
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Gunderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Cleaves of lola
drove up last week to visit at the Q
O. WaIstad home.
Glen Dyer returned to Montfort
Tuesday after spending his vacation
with relatives and friends here. He
will teach there again next year.
r. ]. Thrun, N Burke and EdN
Hames were visitors at Two Rivers
on a business matter that may be 0
advantage to the village of Eagle Riv
er
A dance will be given at the schoo
house at State Line, Saturday night
Aug. 90 Spies Orchestra of Eagle
River will furnish the music. Every
body invited
Mrs. Thomas Furlong and Mis-
Miss Marion McDonough of Chicago
are guests of Mrs. John Ginocchi'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19
and Miss Eleanor Ginocchio at Ami
waPoint this week

and Miss Eleanor Ginocchio at Ami
waPoint this week.
Judge Hook, U. S. Judge OF the
Court of Appeals at LeaVenWorth,
Kansas, died at his summer home at
Sayner last week after a brief illness
He had been regular visitor at
Plum Lake for nearly thirty years.
Remember the Annual Bazaar of
fancy work, candy and bake stuff
given by the Congregational ladies'
at the Masonic Hall, Saturday, Aug.
20, at 1870 p. m. The new Cook
Books will be on sale at $1.00 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Morgan and
Miss Maude Mcmillan of Milwaukee
are guests of the Review family this
week. Mr.. Morgan is city editor on
the Wisconsin News and this the first
real vacation he has had for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller and son
Charles and Carroll Leonard drove
up from Westfeld Friday for q
weeks camping trip and visit with
old Eagle River friends. George is
editor and manager of the Central
Unon, the second oldest paper in
Marquette county.
Mrs. J. E.. Doyle left today to
join her husband, Captain Doyle
at Louisville Kentucky. She was
accompanied by her mother Mrs.
N. A. Garrison who will visit at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19
SAY, LISTEN !!

Are you looking for home OF
your own? / will build you house
complete at about cost price and help
you pay for it monthly if you wish.
Only S 300 cash.
am located on what was formerly
known as Mrs. Robinsons 40.
BEN ABRAHAMS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19
The Dance Of the Season.

Pat Neitzel's orchestra of Water
town will be at the opera house,
Eagle River, August 26. One Of the
best orchestras in the state today,
with a program of dance music in
GLIDING all the latest popular song
and dance hits played as you like
them. Mark the date on your calen-
dar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19
svncopation Personified.

That's what Pat Neitzel's Water
town orchestra is and you want to
be sure to attend the dance at the
Eagle River opera house when that
musical organization appears Aug.
26. Dance music you can't resist. Re
member the date, August rs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

TAKEN UP-Stray pony, black,
very fat, weighs about 800 lbs. Came
to my farm on or about July 49,, and
was taken up by the undersigned.
Owner is requested to call for him
and pay charges and take him away.
Erwin Dehn, located at Sand Dam, 8
miles west of Conover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19
FOR sALE-team of horses, with
harness, wagon and load of hay.
Red Oak Farm

Want to buy about 40 acres OF lake
frontage either Oneida or Villas Coun-
ties principal only F. Blatzek, clio
Lohagen's Camp, Three Lakes, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-4OO acres of pasture,
fenced and divided into four fields to
rent on following terms: horses $1.00
month per head; cattle SO cents
! month per head; sheep scents month
per head. Apply to N. A. Colman,
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

$25. REWARD will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest of the
person or persons who broke into my
camp in the Higgins grove during the
month OF May and removed money
and articles of value to the amount
OF $3.50. Mike Albert, care Hotel
Commercial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE forties of land with
three quarters mile frontage on Dam
lake. A bargain at $7,5OO.OO if taken
at once. 100000 down balance on
terms if desired. For further infor-
matinn call on E. Weedman at Hotel
Austin or write H. E. McEacheron,
care Willy Co., Appleton, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

LOST-A team of horses one dark
and one light bay. Weight 5000 lbs.
$1,000 reward. Notify George MaIo-
ney, Vinegar, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR sALEoR RENT-New cottage
two miles from town on thoroughfare
between Duck and Yellow Birch lakes.
Inquire at Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT Nice five room house
to family without small children. N
L. Kinney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19
A Real Dance August &c.

Pat Neitzels orchestra OF Water
town-the best we could get for the
dance at the Opera House at Eagle
River. Don't miss it. 1t will be worth
the price of admission just to hear
them play. And when it comes to
dancing boy, how they do move you.
Jazz up, DO, and get your moneys
worth. It's a treat that comes but
once a year.
FOR SALE 5 passenger Buick
car in good condition with new cord
tires. $3.50 cash if taken at once.
Inquire of M Frankel & Son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

e. Il. HAY WARD.
2 miles north of Conover post office
on Highway No. 80.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE CHEAP. One fine 2-year
Gelding; 2fresh mich cows; 2-heif-
ers; 2 calves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-19

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Evening star., 1921-04-12
MIlIers Refuse Wheat.
Think Worst Has Passed;
Recovery Will Be Slow
BY l.. $. McKENNA.
BY EDISON b. SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON. April 12.-Frederic H
Curtiss. chairman and federal reserve
agent of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston, takes a conservatively opti-
mistic view of the business situation
in New England. The local federal
statistical department and unsur-
passed facilities for gathering de-
tailed information. It is in close and
confidential touch with the leading
manufacturers and retailers in this
section. Mr.. Curtiss' feeling on the
taken as worthy Of serious considera-
ton.
Lack Of Uniformity.
The general impression among
bankers here is that the worst has
passed. 1t is also the consensus Of
opinion that the recovery will be
somewhat slow and spotty.
the New England business situation
is it's lack of uniformity. The great
est activity is in lines which one
might logically expect to be the dull
est after a serious business setback.
In a broad way. the luxury industries
are doing better than those dealing
in essentials.
Retail Auto Trade Good.
The retail automobile trade is very
good. at least SO far as the popular,
middle-priced cars are concerned.
Two New England distributors Of
cars selling between $500 and $4,000
say that their sales are running
ahead Of year ago.
The New England sales agency of
a car selling between $1,000 and $500
sold more cars in the first week in
April than in the whole month of
March. and March was a lot better
than the several previous months.
All Orders 1t Can Handle.
The American Woolen Company
has taken all the orders it can ham
die for fall delivery. Even officials of
the company have been surprised at
the volume. Operations at the mills
are being increased as rapidly as
possible.
the textile trade is not 50 fortunate
Makers OF coarse goods are practi-
cally without orders and the mills
Evening star., 1921-04-12


country. kiviaE the cOnclusions of
special correspondents who have
been Instructed to present conditions
aud indica tions as they really exist.
nre printed only In The Star.D
BY l.. $. McKENNA.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 12-Busi-
ness conditions of the northwest are
improving to such an extent that it
is noticeable to the rank and file.
The farmers, completing their grain
planting. are in an optimistic mood.
They are looking far ahead and be-
lieve that by fall they will be able
to market their products at a fair
and equita BILE profit.
The unemployment problem of st. Paul
high level within the last three
weeks. is expected to be solved in
the execution of the state highway
program calling for an expenditure
Of $23.000.000 this year and $30,000.oOO
for 1922 and 1928
Extensive Road Building.
This extensive road building plan
was voted for by the people at the
November election. The legislature
now in session has provided the ma
chinery for carrying out the pro-
gram.
Civic agencies of the Twin cities esti-
mate that 10000 workers are out OF
employment The building of the
highway system should absorb thou
sands of laborers. while other con =
struction work will take care of hun
dreds. The -four mills and shoe fac
tories Of the two cities are expecte ID
to resume normal operations within
a few weeks.
MiIlers Refuse Wheat.
The millers are refusing to buy
wheat at the present prices and mer-
chants are buying only enough hour
for their immediate needs. 1t is the
belief of the millers that wheat pre-
miums will be lower and capacity
operations will be resumed only when
it is felt that the low level has been
reached.
Canadian wheat is being rushed into
the northwest at a fast rate. the
Canadian shippers desiring to unload
before Congress passes tariff bill.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock of Pay
Record. able.
Fisher Body Corp, q, 81 so. Apr. u May 2l
Fisher Body Cor. pf. q, 81. sc. Apr. 81 May 2l
IngersoIl- Rand Co.. q. s.. so. Apr. Is Apr 80
Evening star., 1921-04-12

are operating at a very small per-
centage of capacity
Activity in the shoe trade is cen
tered in women'S lines
Evening star., 1921-04-12
NORTHWEST TRADE CONDITIONS
IMPROVE QUITE NOTICEABLY
Prospective Highway Building Expected
to Relieve Unemployment Stu
tion Elsewhere.

CDispatches marking the progress
OF the de6ntion and readjustment
process In buslness throughout the
country. GiviaE the conclusions of
special correspondents who have
aud indica tions as they really exist,
are printed only In The Starr
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
DALLAS
Established 1888
We Give
Intelligent
Prompt
Service

Our aim and endeavor is to deal honorably and
fairly at all times with all policyhoders to settle
losses quickly without controversy and in general
to exhibit a spirit of cooperation and fairness,
recognizing at all times the rights of the public
and avoiding technicalities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
GEORGIA PEACH SHIPMENTS
BREAK RECORD THIS YEAR

Th"t shipments OF peaches aud
""t,rinclOns from Georgia for tho
l"3i season have surpassed all prcyl-
nES records. was the Information re-
c"lN"d in Richmond yesterday bv j.
II. Drake, general freight agent Of
lie Southern hallway According ~
figures compiled by the Southern
halfway system from officials sources.
i0.:6i ears Of peaches hnv" Icon
shipped from Georgia ur to July -.
and the crop Is expected TO run above
io5oo cars In 1870 5.ss3 cars 81
peaches Yer. shipped from the
Cracker state.
WIN Il great part OF the water
melons sim ia bc shipped. Georgia
has already passed tho total Tor 1890.
Up To July IL Georgia had shipped
lp,l 10 cars "i wat"rnelons. and shin
mcnts since Then have rum above l5n
cars pcT day.
Improved transportation facilities
AMI better methods ut marketing are
among tho factors which have CON
tribu,cd to tho success of tho Gcor-
gIH producers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
JUDGE BUCHANAN Is I'LL
AT HIS HOME IN EMORY

Judr" lnnr y buchanan. former
president "t TIA" virginia supreme
Court OF Appeals, pr"minon, in jm-
dicidI and legislative circles Of III.
state fur nfty years, is critically III
at MS hom. ~ Emory. Va. according
10 Information received In Richmond
yesterday
lude" BI,nauan served SEA mem
bet Of tho Sruu'w vail Brigade. having
entered service al tho age OF II years.
Cap'ur'd a. GcttyshurS he was he'd
q prisoner az war from 1863 10 1855.
~" ETadunfcd from Emory College
kim Il u honcrs. and was Eraduats
"t tn" la" department Of the Gnlv"r-
si'y 90 Virginia. He wna II member
oT lh- House rf Ip"lrEhica IN iSSH-S'.
ana represented the Sirth Dlstrir. III
The any MT and nriy- s""""i ""ss'""-
- Congress hftrr witch hr wan made
q W"H'"l az go" Suprnmu CouFt Of
App,n.. wnrn .ludg- keith Tut'9ed
jndr" i;Grihuau br"amta president "f
'h" body. rom which tie retired about
seven years TEr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
PRESSED METAL WORKS
ARE DAMAGED BY BLAZE

Fire thg; is said TO have originated
IN several barrels OF tar in a building
q few feet IN rear Of the main plant
tadly damaged the two-siory brick
building owned 10y the Eichm md
Pressed Metal WORKS. sixth ana
stockton streets. carly yesterday.
Dana 10 tho plant and machinery
wns 10 tho extent q! several thou
sand dollars
r. NJ Ilouso. 2013 Hanover Avenue.
president manager OF tho company,
spent the day ut the scene directing
The removal of damaged machinery.
He said the plant would resume
operation u, an carly date. The Hrp
wns discovered ny Policeman W. ],
curtis. ~ tho Third station. Pire.
urn. und'r the supervision "f chief
Joynrs. fought tho names fer mere
than AT hour before they were uR.
dor control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

P'ohS or ornaments. which is the
pr'he!phi aim or the conference, and
tiiat therefore the main object OF
discussing these problems * to re;ch
i common understanding IN regard
20 general principals ana policies IN
me Pacific ana Ear East; Desiring
as thc% do TO contribute TO tho cs-
adjustment OF an cnduriug peace. and
TO the advancement Of human wei
fare. the Japanese government
earnestly hope that the proposed con
ference may attain the expected re-
suits and their ideals may thereby
be brought; nearer TO realization.
In order 10 insure the success Of
the conference the japanese govern
mcnt deems IL advisable that the
aeenda thereof should be arranged in
accordance with the main object OF
tn" discussion as above defined ana
that introduction therein of problems
such az are OF sole concern 10 Ger
tain particular powers or such mat
i"rs that may be regarded as accom-
pl.shch facts should be scrupulousIv
avoided
rho American mrmorandum de-
li>"rcd July - follows:
The Sovc!nn"nt OF the United
states appreciates the readiness Of
the Imperial Japanese government 10
ACCEPT the invitation TO attend tho
conference on the Limitation OF arm
amcnt
"rhe Secretary az state OF the
United States Ia the course OF in
FORMAL conversations with His EN-
ccliency. the Imperial Ambassador at
Washington. has EXPRESSED the hone
that the Imperial government wUGrd
not press its inquiry as 10 the
nature and scope of tho Pacific and
Far Eastern problems TO be discussed
at tn. proposed conference Ia view
OF the fact that II is desirable that
the full acceptance OF the Invitation
OF the American government leave
this matter open TOR adjustment In
the precise agcnda 10 be arrived at
later
The Secretary Of state Is willing
to proceed with exchanges Of opin
ION regarding the arcnda prior >
the meeting Of the conference. II"
cons !ders 1t lnadYisabi", however, AZ
the present moment. to hamper the
program and In particular I" delay
IN" ARRANGEMENTS for the conferences
pending an agreement regarding this
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

irs : smnlI, small world

It's 5 SmnIi, Small World
HigEs was leaving town ON the
first Of the month--his company
Ind suddenly transferred him 10
another icrritory-nnd he wnz
trying {" Hnd someone who would
subIct his apartment for the re-
naming >i> months at his Irnsc.
or course. he aud his wife asked
all their acquaintance if they
knew of anyone who would Nnnt
10 move into the upartmcnt, hut
nothing cam" of IL. Aud the FIRST
OF the n0nth was rnpidi, np-
preaching.
just Up the street lived Sn,vycr
all alone in ~ furnished room.
Every evening he went out hunt
Ing for mn apartment. 81 that he
could bring his wife nnd Snwycr,
Junior, on to live with him. Hut
he was beginning Ia get disraur-
aged about ever finding what he
wanted.
Then, hnppy thought occurred
10 HiggH! Ana the NEXT day. Saw
yer - d the nd In tho HcnI Estntc
Columns Of the Dispatch md TINT
afternoon he WINS camping on the
premises whtn sawyer cnme in
from his work.
They arranged 10 transfer the
lcnsc md, ms thc dcnI wus closed.
they shook hnnGs fecIinRIy mud
Temark~d-"i'm Rind ! met you-
md Nay
"It's A Small. Small world,
AftexlAuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

morrow. Former Governor stuart
VIII accompany him at these latter
places.
George j. Stoncman. a caller 1T
Irinkie headquarters yesterday. says.
from his observations. IIcnrIco Couil-
" VIII vote two 10 on. in favor OF
senator Trinklc for Governor. 'Iio
I* Yer! popular in Ilcnrico." said Mr.
Stohrihan. 'llcnriCO women are sun
porting Trinkie. The woman vote for
III" opponent VIII hc very small
ii" not know personally OF any IN the
county" Mr.. Stoncman is super
visor of Narina District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
WILL PAY RENT ON LAND|
HELD BARE TO FIGHT PE|
House PASSES Joint Rcsoluti,,,
Cooperate With States i'm "
on Boil Wccvil.
ADDS TO CoMpE SAT-
Lower Body Seeks 10 Pay Losses
Ground Kept Croplcss in Er
to Stay Progress Of Foe tn (,
ton Production.

WASliiNGToN. july 27.-ny
al Ia To 81 the House today ,,.
u loint resolution for RELIEF of 81.
ia the cotton belt which had hoon 3,
ihT ala 10 farmers forced iron.
h"ids in established nonprod,,.,
COTTON zones through onurts 10 60,
cate the pink bon worm.
As asserted 10y the Souatn tho .,
luton provided for It fair rental ..
on cotton land on which cotton nj.
ing VAS prohibited. Int the ~.
amended IL by StIpulatinE TIA,
actual aud necessary loss sunorn,,
Inc owner should be paid.
Wnlincr Urges Measure.
Secretary OF Agriculture N,II,,.
urging enactment OF relief lcrt
hon, explained In II letter pr..or
10 the House that It was propu.na
Limit payments TO $2OU.uOo GU, ~
<5hi'oOv appropriated this year
wip!nE out the pest
Representative Walsh. Rcnubr.,
Massachusetts. who led tho .,
against th" measure. ing..tns
states should handle its own from,
adding tina, abolition az IA. p,,.
ment OF Agriculture would be , -,
thing for the farmer. Jusl us aboli,
OF the Department of Labor wouI,
u blessing FOR the iIborins man.
iinurrn Flights for mn.
Lead NIX the nght for rassi,rc
tn" TIN Chairman iIuugou. or
Agriculture" committee. said 4,
when tho government nNcd xupas
which no cOttoi, could Doc mar.
owners of TIA" laud should be 20,
pcn"at"d tn view OF IT,. fac, th..
large part OF the acrcu.. wa.
suitable for oth"r crops
Democrats gave tic hitI solid I'd
port while Representative Mona
OF wyoming, tho Republican la,,
joined Mr.. Walsh la ATTACKING II
Mcnd"lI asserted that Conrrcs5 v
iEAururatinE i policy thar was "
cc.dinEiy harmful and dangerous Oh.
Answering Republican atincAs
The appropf Representative S
sun. Democrat. HiSsfsslppi Jcrl,
u was well Tor th.ru 10 r.'ncnn.r n
" Republican SECRETARY ~ Arric
,urc had adopted the nominating p,
system as tho beet means ur 81
pressing ia" spruat of in. worm.
III Congress, or the Department
Agriculture. can iud - crop 20 :.
ia" place uf cotton ia the SOUTH
said sou Viii render u vrca, ser,
10 IA" people ot tina, section. and Il
T" III b. mighty g!ad 10 try IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
AUTOMATIC DRINK MACHINES
SUBJECT TO ONE-CENT TAX

gu"tirg ~-c'i"n G3O "r tn" Federal
Internal r"v-nur inwr. Collector !. g..
Soc! yesterday said that tho United
states En.crhmrut would not be
"fbsn'd WIKI 10 per cent ~ tho gross
l'tr!r'- ihhi ihn proprietor bf nu
rni"mniir fr!ra disn-rains machine
might r"r"lV' on Sundays. or on other
Hay. Al mixed and 1oft hrinkn nrr
ruh)trt 20 J cent tax for zach To-
cent DRINK. ar lesser amount. charged.
10 seid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
L.cmrsr shnrt iirrnNcrs.

George Short; ~ War!i,ld. VA 3,
wns successfully orcru'ci on ah'
,wo weeks ago at the Memorial -
initial for appendicitis, .H reported
being able 10 sit up. no expects
return home SATURDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Inl,nr Cnnrcil Nrrrt..

Tho bcntral T':,G"- HrG Labor C0u
ui' met In REGULAR session last MIS-
There was q good attendance. =
nothing hut business of routina ;.
tUrc was transacted.