davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
A PROFITABLE CROP

The rains which came after several
weeks Of dry hot weather will make
It possible for Upton county to put
out good acreage to sweet potatoes.
The amount Of moisture now in the
ground should make it possible to put
out the crop without losing a single
plant.
Arrangements are being made for
buyers to be on the ground at Dig
ging time this fall to buy the pota-
toes right from the field, and for cur
ing houses for those who want to
cure the crop for spring shipment in
cat lots.
The Upton County Sweet Potato
Growers Association has passed
resolutions specifying that all pota-
toes that are placed in the curing
houses must be gathered in the field
III hampers and stored III the houses
in the same containers This will
eliminate great deal Of trouble ex-
perienced in handling the crop in
bulk. By leaving the potatoes in
the hampers, allowing the air to cir
culate freely, the crop can be per
fectly cured This system win also
eliminate the labor of re-handling.
Each handling INJURIES the potatoes
BY bruising and SHINING, and this is
what starts them to rot
Upton county is peculiarly suited
to the production Of the sweet potato.
The upland clay that we have pro-
duces potato that is SURPASSED by
none ii quality, and an acre properly
handled will produce hundreds Of
bushels Of this valuable crop.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
GOVERNMENT SALE OF LAND

Memphis, Tenn, June Is, 1921
Office Of Deputy Collector Of Internal
Revenue.
The following described property
seized Of e. E. Moore, under warrani
of distraint for illicit distilling viii
be sold at public auction on
Friday, July s, 1921.
at about III a. M, in front of the
postoffice at Drummonds, Tennessee
The parcel Of land lying and being
in the Fifth Civil District of Upton
County, Tennessee, and more par
ticularly described as follows: Be
ginning at stake or stakes, the
same being in j. Manassas and
Beavers northwest and northeast
corners respectively; thence north
7O1k poles to stake; thence north
ward Az poles to stake in J. B.
Trobaugh's north line: thence east
with said Trobaugh's north line So
poles to stake in said line, Tro-
baugh's south line: thence west with
said Trobaugh's south line LOT poles
to the beginning, containing TN
acres more or less, said land being in
the Fifth Civil District Of Upton
County, Tennessee, formerly owned
by j. M. Mitchell, as shown by Deed
Recorder in Deed Book 65, Page Sol,
in the Registers office of Upton
County. Tennessee. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
WHY RICH MEN WANT MORE

The reason a rich man is never
satisfied with the size Of his fortune
IS not necessarily because he has ac-
uuired sort Of hog instinct, but
rather because his KNOWLEDGE Of af-
lfairs and his breath Of vision have
grown until he sees bigger and big-
ger things that he wishes to do; and
his ambition to accomnlish is all
ways few leaps ahead of his capital.
The richest men in the world aFe
usually the heaviest borrowers, be-
cause they are in position to see
the most to,be done. Hence any man
setting out to get rich might as well
recognize at the beginning, that from
the very nature of things, he can
never hope to feel that he has enough.
Fred Kelley in the Nations BUSH
ness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
THE TARIFF BILL DELAY


It begins to look as if the Ameri-
can wool growers, who can now clip
enough wool off SO sheep to buy a
suit Of "shoddy' clothes, will have
TO wait for any expected relief from
d new tariff schedule The tariff was
the one definite policy of the present
administration, but even this has
struck snag by reason Of the report
ed rev over the wool schedule. A
tentative schedule (K) was drawn
up BY subcommittee headed by
the grand panjamdrum Of high tariff,
Chairman Fordney, which only re-
suited in a disagreement, and the
United States Tariff Commission has
been asked to draw up that schedule
for the tariff bill. This, IL is said,
will take from three to six weeks,
with the certainty Of long debate
when the bill is framed.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
cHuRcH OF FoURTH cENTURY

Excavations in the garden Of Geth-
semane which were begun by the
Franciscans in the spring Of last
year, have resulted in the discovery
Of a church Of the 18th century. In
digging the foundations of new
building on the spot they discovered
sraces Of much earlier church on a
slightly different axis. They duly
received permission to excayate this
earlier building, which proved to be
q church of about the fourth century
and one Of the oldest monuments of
Christianity in Palestine.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

BY q coalition Of Democrats and
Republicans, mostly progressive, the
senate managed to keep the size of
the regular army, under provision
Of the army appropriations bill, to
10000, but even at that the senate
appropriations are $14,0OO,OOO more
than in the house bill.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

indicated that he has no further use
Tor him it will be interesting TO spec
uiate as to how long it will be be-
fore the negroes come to a reaiiza-
ton that his prosperity and well4be-
ing are not to be advanced through
politics, but honest application to
Memphis News Scimitar
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
JUDGE ROSS TAKES OFFICE:
HIS SUCCESSOR APPOINTED

Ia the presence Of personal and
political friends and the combined
membership Of the Jackson Bar AS
ISOLATION, court attaches and news
paper men, Judge ]. VIII Ross took
the oath of office in jackson Satur-
day morning. It was read by Clerk
IF the Court Grant Mathews. It was
a supplemented pledge of allegiance
to uphold the honor and traditions Of
the United States and Judge Ross
swore to show neither fear nor favor
itism 10 rich or poor, but to admin
ister justice to all
There were no ceremonies attend
ing the oath taken by the new federal
Judge, and as soon as United States
District Attorney w. D. Kyser had
made a brief speech, in which he told
Judge Ross that he would cooperate
with him to the best of his ability in
all cases that came before them, and
chat he was certain that it was going
to be a great pleasure to be associat-
ted with him during the remainder of
his term, the short session was adj
iourned.
A jury viii be drawn and ready for
work when court opens on June 20.
There are II names on the old list
left at the death Of Judge Mccall
from which to select jurors, and a
jury will be ready to begin work on
the date set.
The calendar has not been arranged
yet, but from interviews with Judge
Ross during the past week, the men
who are now confined in Jail will be
tried first in federal court. There
are also a number Of farmers under
Indictment for illicit whiskey making,
and Judge Ross stated that it was
only fair to give them a speedy hear
ing.
There are more than 1870 cases on
the docket, but it Is not thought they
will require avery long session, Court
will open in Memphis on July 6.
Before going to the federal build
ing to be sworn into federal service
Judge Ross disposed Of number Of
matters in chancery court He
handed down decisions in three cases
before a large delegation of the Jack
son Bar Association. Mr.. G. G. Bond,
one of the veteran lawyers of the
city, then delivered very fitting talk
to Judge Ross. He said that every
lawyer in that district regretted the
departure of Judge Ross from the
chancery bench, but at the same time
they everyone congratulated him on
his new appointment, and he said he
felt sure the same amicable rela-
lions would be continued as long as
judge Ross continued in federal SER
vice.
Judge Ross responded with a short
ADDRESS Of appreciation for the sin
eere wishes Of his many friends
among the lawyers in Jackson and
said that in one way he was sorry to
leave the chancery bench.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Sour belching and burning sen
sation in the throat is a symptom Of
indigestion and indigestion leads to
serious diseases. Take Pricldy Ash
Bitters; it corrects the digestive
trouble, spurifies the stomach and
bowels and makes man feel good.
Price SIPS per bottle. E. L. Roper
Drug Co. and Union Drug Co., spec
ial agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

IF you can not eat heartily without
an attack Of Indigestion, your stom-
ach IS weak. You need Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t is fine digestive tonic.
Besides, it rids the stomach and how
els Of the impurities which bring on
sickness. Price S1.25 ner bottle E.
4. Roper Drug Co. and Union Drug
Co., special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Read our Exide advertisement On
he back page. shelton's Garage.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Gov. Taylor has appointed Wash
ington H. Dennison, of Lexington, a
junior member Of the law firm Of
Esserv & Dennison Of that place, as
chancellor of the EIGHTH chancery d.
vision, 10 succeed Judge Ross, en-
bracing IL counties in West Tennes-
see.
Mr.. Dennison is Republican, a
married man, and for many years
was teacher and county superinten-
dent Of schools in Henderson county,
and is accounted one of the best
young lawyers in civil cases in that
section. He will serve until the next
general election. He went immedi-
sately to Jackson to confer with Judge
Ross about the dockets. # IA
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

666 cures malaria, chills ard fever,
bilious fever, colds and lagrippe, or
money refunded. oct1
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
c. 0. P. IS TO Be
MADE RESPECTABLE
PARTY IN POWER TO SHAKE
COL0RED BRETHREN

After Long Years Of Fruitless Eff
forts the Republican Party Aban-
dons the COIored Brother As a
Prospect For Power and Influence
Strong Men Of Party "saw a
Light" AT Chicago Convention.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Let a want ID sell it for you.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Constant adyartiein. nrlnc.. ra.rlt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
SUIT FOR FURNITURE
IS WON By PLAINTIFF

: r1Sr which causcf considerable in
,cr.st in Elm Grove last evening was
fhat Of iir0rgc Bender against Andy
kou:.nskl. before Charles ]. Golden
burg. JuS;.rc Of the peace. The suit
started over the possession or small
amount Of furmitur" which was the
property II Bender, but claimed BY
knWan%kl.
Attorney William Casey represented
rive. plaiN::ff. while Attorney Frank
u'Hriru rcprcS. nted the defendant
After hearing arguments Of both parties
Squire G0ldcnhruG rendered judgment
i'm Brndrr's favor. In all probability the
defendant viii appeal the case To
high,r court within the next few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
States AIege Increase
In Rates Provides More

- ~,
N.-'..HS''"I. N''''' "" y
n IT, "" H. - RAJ ''S' '' 49,.
L. N'r" i'a'i:' r' "a. li'''Ht '
mos; important states F':!'' 8 .~."
rrr" tn" s.i:r!a" court - many year.,
were ''"srA '"d.,y. "c'"" HAVING "".I
no attention "f ~" ""nr' f"T '''e'
days.
NJ / - "ri ~. >r"' la C'""H''
W'4,'!..ir HHihHG'r- up l"t NA'' -"
ani tar 10" tcriY-'w" "inc! -''''
wh!cn 5n!u"i with Wisconsin N "ri''
IL n A"'n'rnN u Sur"r'.>" H'"''
rates 'ia.lN"h by nc ''''''' 49, '''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
SOUTHSIDE
Chapline Street Meetings.

S1cr!a! s"rvir~S ar" t"iuI h"ii rlCl
cI-u;uE a. IN" Chaplin" Str""t ". !.
sclis,. who il .SsistinE E"v. ]. H. Has,
pastor Of tn, church. Will be In cha-At
II tho services. k"N. InStl" has q
Winning way which the audience always
tullv cnjols
S,ry;,S. VIZ hna u oarn even rc at
Is and 4 ~. riid, invitation "a extended
90 cvcryouH. MuSlra, s"lrri,"u% vii 30
r~rdcred throughout IN" meetings. watch
\ N end III. Saturday preceding E&t>t.c
Rake salo.
Tn" Queen Esther C.rCir - ~" W"S-
10y ". T.. church VIII : y" . uhh" SeIa
Saturday ~ MgElT"I ar"G 't"r" on
Jacob street. I'll" women Ir" naklnG
plnus for the sale now HHd nauN d"!iC..
Gus dc,icar!es. in.ludn% home ma H.
cakes. pies and candy. wnl'h WIH hc Of
r-rNd for sale.
Teachsrs' Meeting.
Yesterday afternoon the faculty. ~
E;t, h. school held - meeting A. "h!"h
tiris MANY matters "t imp"riau'" 'N'r'
discussed chief amUnE them h''nE "a"
question Of snriAliI"i r"v;'tijru. EN
soc!alized recitation - r'"tu' Discus
sionS ~ ~" pupils ~ IN" higher ''i:'."S
along public topics. ATT" ""'h m" "a.
given 4 talk on IN" subject questions
arn asked one another hy other rr'ru-
r"rS OF tho class.
south Side Personals.
Mss Ethel Workman Of Tia" south
SiiH. ia recovering nicely AZ tn" bni"
Valley General hospital
Charles I>"w~il"r. If. &c expecting -
leave for \cN Orleans som" I'm" '"H'N
Cara Nilsson nf ~" South 81" W.
ieav,' n"N; week for Dayton. o.
Many young inrn III tn" south Sid"
are contemplating ,"av'ne 'nr IN" scout ,.
ern states II w"rh.aE '"nd sons '"T I
Improve around h'g".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
SUIT To RECOVER S11,2126
FILED BY MARTINS FERRY MEN

partners. agreed n pat = S3S5'.-'
"arh {" buy It
r,a,ntiN, Further al,"c" ira = i7ier
developed that defendants bought the
nroptrtv for $4,000 and that ~hiIe
10 lIa.n,lrs ~: n 'hN.r 'lI amount
the defendants pad Un.y S-.'Hb''o.
.hn-rh~ derraudlng tho plaintiffs -
IS sos IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
EXCLUSION LODGE

Thc .asular meeting Of EN|" .'"r
nGt.. - 80 ~ lr.p.H. was E"l h,%'
.,.,,r'rx N the 'ndc" rooms - T"".;ih
and thapiinc streets. Inc regular III
~ rrYt.rc hue,rcSS vas taken up ar"
Transacted followed rs social i.n"'
which ri, present ~nJoEe".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

No matter ahat you want u Will 81
vov time and money |" use lNli|'-
lIGE\,ER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

No matter what you want ii VIII save
YOU time and money 20 use lNIEL-
LJGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

y ,"uS IS 'h"rc :: o. ;h":" "''' '"
n,l S,..r. an! .rN ing .. 'n"-' 60
sock :n,." n'i 3" ~u,Nrrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

.r---r-r7rvT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

- Meta Fh.~n lEu'nSi r't'E
irG was argued anG SUhNr :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
SIGN MOVED

The big, 45-foot sign, belonging to
Auctioneer John A. Ackley, which
stood for a year at the corner of Pa
cifc and wildwood was
moved on July 21st to the corner OF
Pine and Atlantic avenues, where 1t
shows off to much better advantage.
This sign is a mammoth affair and an
nounces in bold type that Ackley's
annual sale of Five Mile Beach real
estate will be held this year on Au-
gust 18th, at Crest Pier. He is some
times referred to as the thousand dol
lar auctioneer, because a few years
ago the former wildwood City Com
missioners tried to tax him out OF
business in wildwood, by imposing a
thousand dollar license fee on real es-
tate auctioneers. Mr.. Ackley, agile
artist as he is, in his line, neatly side
stepped the extortionate thrust and ar
ranged to hold his regular annual sale
lust over the line in the neighboriy
little Borough of Wildwood Crest. Mr..
AckIey possesses to a marked degree
the magical qualities necessary to
make up the successful a~uctioneer;
and he tells the people, ever and anon,
that eff they buy it of Ackley, it's a
bargain" This is his slogan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
WILDWOOD CREST
wildwood Crest OutbOwls Ocean City

wildwood Crest 0utbOwls Ocean City
Great interest is being shown by the
residents of the Crest and other
parts of the island in bowling on the
alleys in the Crest Pier, which are
undoubtedly the best in Wildwood.
Large crowds occupy the spectators
benches every evening to watch the
amateur bowlers' efforts. The high
score for the season so far is 222,
made by William Spencer. The scores
for last week are as follows: Jake
Heath, high man., PIG; Mr.. Schager,
1873; Miss Bacon, 1872; Mrs. Birdsell,
1872. Miss Bacon is the woman cham
pion so far this season with her high
score of 1872. Last Friday a picked
amateur team from the Crest jour
neyed to Ocean City and defeated a
picked team there in three straight
games. The score of the first game
was wildwood Crest 500, Ocean City
649; second game, wildwood Crest S73,
Ocean City 694; third game, Wildwood
Crest 713, Ocean City 623. A return
match will be bowled on the Crest Pier
alleys Friday evening, August 9Th, and
a good crowd is expected to be on
hand. Here is the individual score
by games.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
GAS COMPANY TO REFUND

An investigation conducted by in
spectors of the Utility Commission
having revealed that' the Wildwood
Gas Company had not complied with
the Commissions direction hat GER
tain Improvements be made in the SER
vice, the Commission issued orders re-
curing the company to refund to pa
irons any amounts collected in excess
of the rates existing on May IA.
On this date the company was au-
thorized to put into effect an increased
schedule of rates, provided, however,
that it first made certain improve
ments and alterations to its plant.
Ex-Mayor Hendee, of Wildwood, to-
gether with representatives of the
Hotelmen's Association and the Board
of Trade, appeared before the utility
board recently and complained that
the improvements had not been made,
although the company was collecting
the increased rates.-Philadelphia
Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
GALLEY TWENTY-THREE -
BIRTHS AT MACE HOSPITAL

DR.. Margaret Mace reports the fol-
lowing births the past week:
Mrs. Earl Raymond Hudson, of
Miami, Fla, a girl, Monday, July %,
1921.
Mrs. Charles Stolnab, Anglesea, a
girl, Thursday, July %, 1921.
Mrs. William Hickey, Wildwood, a
girl, Friday, July 20, 1921.
Mrs. j. Leroy Clifford, Philadelphia,
a boy, Saturday, July 80, 1921.
Mrs. Loire Shivers, Anglesea, a girl,
Saturday, July 80, 1921.
Mrs. Jesse Rutherford, Cape May, a
boy, Saturday, July 80, 1921.
Mrs. Joseph Wayne Prince, Wild
wood Crest, a girl, Sunday, July 81,
1921.
Mrs. Alfred Jackson, Wildwood, a
boy, Tuesday, August 2, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
WEST WILDWOOD NOTES

Every cottage and bungalow in We.,
wildwood is now occupied. Folk,
came down to take possession of som.
of the new ones before they were com.
pleted and were obliged to live in them
a few days before the windows wa,a
in and plumbing work was completea
There was an exceptionally hi,
crowd in West wildwood over the lsst
weekend. The big event of Tan
Cedars brought a number down, fl,
Saturday and Sunday always is a hi,
day. The inland water adjacent fl
West wildwood makes an ideal stn
water swimming pool and in addition
to our own folks, many from our siste,
resort, Wildwood, have learned of #,
pleasures and III coming out to en-.
Joy the still water bathing.
William Albertson entertained tbs
Judges who acted in the Tall Ceda,
parade last,Saturday at his West Wild.
wood home.
Mayor Warren D. Ham was a Phila.
delphia business visitor a few DAYS
this week.
Preparations are now well under
way for the annual carnival of thu
fire company to be held on SATURDAY.
August goth. Last year the carnival
was a great success, even though It
rained, and this year it is expected
to far surpass last years efforts.
Council met in regular session last !
Saturday night, but owing to the meet.
ing having been held only two weeks
before, and the absence of Mayor War.
rem D. Ham and Councilman Lennon
little business was done.
Permission was granted the Bell
Telephone Co. to run their lines in the
borough and the proper ordinance will
be passed covering same.
The ordinance providing for the new
sewer system and sewage disposal
plant was passed on first reading.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
About klnq James.

King James l of England, had he
lived in this modern age, might have
been classed in that vast and familiar
category we have for certain of our
population known as "all front and no
back" for his purse was slender and
his desire for show beyond its COM
pass. Very pious were the missives
sent out to his mobiles, asking assist
ance to meet the expenses Of his
queens coronation and the celebration
Of his marriage festivities. His no
bles rallied to his aid, even though 1t
raj necessary for them to borrow to
do 1t. An autograph letter is in ex-
istence in which James / begs "the loan
Of some silver spoons to grace his mar
rage feast" In another letter he
craved the loan of a pair Of silk stock
ings from his dear Johnnie States 1.-THE
earl of Mari for his own royal wearing
at a reception he gave the Spanish am
bassador, adding with a pathos pc
. culiar to himself: "Ye wad ma that
your king suld appear a scrub on sic
an occasion"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
Thinkers and Takers.

There are many men with good
thoughts but pool command OF Ian
guage. They seldom achieve success
or distinction. There are many with
puny thoughts but good language.
They often rise to the lower levels OF
success, but seldom stay there fer
long. Their talents are essentially
earthbound. Then there are a few
who have both thought and language
those who can harness the express
sive to the creative. When they speak
the world listens. When they write
the world thinks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
NEW LODGE FORMED

Herbert Stetson, of Haddon Height
Great Chief of Records of the New
Jersey Imperial Order of Red Men, 40
companied by % members of the Run.
ming Deer Council Teepee of GlOr
cester, and the Saranac Council o.
Camden, came to Wildwood Tuesdayt
institute a Craft of the Dairy Maids
Association, to be known as NokOmis
Council No. 57H. The Craft STARED
with 40 charter members. This new
lodge is a branch of the Degree Of
Pocahontas, and they stand for Fun
and Good Fellowship. MI. Stetson
and his fellow guests were entertained
at the Regent restaurant by the new
organization which he had helped 70
open.
Here are the names of the charter
members. Mrs. Helen Graham, MIS-
Katherine Kalbach, Mrs. Josie Bran
nan, Mrs. Mabel Holmes, Mrs. Mauds
Keane, Mrs. Ellen Robinson, MIS-
Marie Walters, Mrs. Fannie Erickson
Mrs. Emmy Pearson, Mrs. Ida K@
ST., Mrs. Pauline Olson, Miss LillisA
Bartleson, Miss Mabel Bartleson, Mis
Emma Steiner, Mrs. Carrie CharleDOh
Mrs. Margaret Apologize, Mrs. ia
Bowker, Mrs. Emma Gilbert, ms
Anna Rudolph, Mrs. Ellen Davis nm
Clara Latch, Mrs. Laura Briggs NM
Margaret Camp, Mrs. Anna Beau
Mrs. Margaret Durham, Mrs. mai
Pyott, Mrs. linda Hamilton, Mrs "
sephine Gordon, Mrs. Celia Naum, NM
Cora Streaker, Mrs. Steela heua
Mrs. Lena Robbins, Mrs. Anna HAN
bury, Mrs. Minerva Sem, Mrs. Myl1
Whilden, Mrs. Bessie Steelman, w.
Clara Walter, Mrs. Jennie SeneAsJ
Mrs. Magma Nelson and Mrs. Tecp
Johnson.
- - 49, Dad fhn -t0uIutWF
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
Where 1t is quiet.

At the head of a small valley where
the elevation is nearly 5000 feet and
where the Ruby mountains tower
over the stretches of the Humboldt
National forest. are Robinson and Sol
der lakes. Like many beautiful recre-
alton grounds in national forests, this
has no national renown, says
the American Forestry magazine. But
for one who wishes to get away from
the mad rush Of modern life In the
city or town the place is ideal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
TWO BABY BOYS

A baby boy, weighing tx pounds.
was born to MI. and Mrs. Horace N.
Burke on Friday last, July 20, 1921.
at their home on Glenwood avenue.
Another new baby boy to arrive The
past week was one born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Jackson, of the jackson
Drug Co., at the Mace Hospital, on
Tuesday. This little fellow weighed
81 pounds and has been named Al.
fred, Jr.