davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

+ AMISOLE and night
~ gOlDn tops are SO much
liked IDe don't often haze
enough to advertise. These
are of fiet crochet Uith
shoulder straps and ribbon.
price 1925: and of cotton
fket, also nith ribbon and
shoulder straps. for 81.
Main Floor, Centrap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Summer Dresses in Pretty
COlOrS for Little Girls

hese are the gay, inexpensive, often charming little
ks for girls of two to six years They are of chambray
w UNITY and gngham; usually short-sleeved sometimes
trimmed with embroidery entirely simple, and
Hey are priced at 81 to $675
loo Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
All the WOmen's Knitted Capes
Are Lowered in Price

You would go far and hunt long to find anything preter
more fashionable in the of Summer wrap than these
capes
ALL there are about hundred there good choos-
% Light and dark coors plain knitted others with checks
0 STRIPES some with stripes of fiber silk and there are
NUMBER OF brushed wool which very much liked
indeed
women knowing the former prices will be surprised to
sSr hat these knitted capes only $25 to $45.
Floor Cenra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Where Else VIII q Man Find Such e.,

The Mems London Shop has fine showing of gol
reasonable prices.
Pain-toe tan cafskn oxfords with leather soles an
$3.50 extra.
Same style in high shoes. SlO.5O; with ar-peds s
Palntoe smoked horse oxfords with tan saddle str
Palntoe tan calfskin oxfords with rubber soles 81
Paintoe tan calfskin oxfords with leather sole
neels, $12
Plan-toe smoked horse oxfords with tan saddle st,
heels Sl.
Plan-toe tan calfskin high shoes with rubber soles
Plain-toe tan calfskin high shoes with leather soles
$3.50
aiery. Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
WANAMAKER'S
Great Summer Sto,e With It's Cool Aises and Cool WeaabL
A Rhvme of the Olden Time
Gentle speech and courteous mood
Cost nothing and are always good"

81 Cost nothing and always good"
II Transcribe these few short words and
mt them where you will see them every day.
4 Possibly you may care to- cut them out
of the paper and send them as birthday
srreeting to some friend. Don't ask me who
vrote them. We do not know.
But let us be thankful for these two
.bort lines, and pass them on.
How many good thoughts worth keeping
have been lost from neglecting to take care
10 save them!
| :. .,,, ''','.'' 9@N~~eh
July g. 1921. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
NeW Among the Mems White


1t attached is
the dow
o collar
of
AT $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

to
so
in
or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Men Tropical Suits

is based upon thngsthe fabrics and the tailoring.
1t is all such simple matter that there is need to
all amounts to this that, in every other field of activ
cannot be made in the wrong of the wrong matera
try need not really to the who know where tn
the best kind to be had at fair prices.
This is store where they finding them
in
'' "'pe' anu '" go anu sports
in sand
mixed cOlor, $50 and $3.50
hd Floor Market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
The Woman Who Loved and Earned
by JANE s'EEIPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

Your training at Madamo's has
helped YOU | expect. Gerry Betty
Weed interrupted but really II is
exquisite. Aren't these place cards
dear speaking In no one in partic-
ular. where did you lind them 7'
Il made them" | had taken some
stif cardboard and decorated them
with water colors. | didn't add that
/ had haunted ono OF tho smart
shops and copied their exclusive de
signs.
smart" Mary chorusod
Come on and sit down and stop
flattcrinc mo. I shall he spoiled. "
I was really becoming embarrassed
by $40 much praise hut Roberts cvos
sh"n" lk" stars and I knew he was
pleased
"I-m-um-fa fairies cook for you.
too2' Carson Murphy asked
"No.-uulcss YOU call me fairy"
"Ten pounds too heavy. Gerry
This Croqu''to is delicious"
So II went all through supper one
compliment aftor another. Robert
insisted that / shouldn't rise from
tho table, and so he served the cot-
Zoe.
IT'S n mighty poor family that
can't afford ono butler" he said as
ho fouri-hod his napkin
'lud1d" II Is thot Mister Norti-
m"r'" Mary agreed I'm L"r choicest
troruc.
After tho coffoc tho boys smoked.
/ ana MS girls Chat'orod Ike m7gg.as 7
| had 80 show them every single thing
| | had bought; they fairly turned tho
house inside out for fear thoy would
| miss something.
Amt it groat and rloriua
| fcolin.' Gcrrv2' Mary asked.
what Mary"
'To have q homo Of Your own 10
! DO as you want TO. and ask no odds
| of no ono. Geo. girls, 7 wouldn't
stay in that hash house whore Gerry
land Robert almost spent their lives
& Mrs Lane would give It to mo
| and throw In tho hoarders"
"I' l. n.ua 10 hav. ,pu aN and
fool We arc independents" returned
| 'ust ne tho boys called that they
Wnr" rcldy II the girls were.
! Wasn't II great, doar2' Robert
asked whom W. were alone. "Nou
1ro a wOud,r-wifo don't believe
| 'N"ro ever was another like YOU "
! Tomorrow Gerry Grows FjdEotty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

Editor World. ann writing you 20 ask YOU
10 insert this letter in your paper n YOU ,rn
allow m' fhe space, 40 your "Quorios" column,
or Publ. opinion Coluuu. or some such other
spnr" given to such thiura as this go let YOU
understand am Iu search of very near and
good friend OF mine who came To this country
from Aberdeen. scotland. very early tins year
and heard he was tu TulE. oklahoma. IA
Ike very much tu get In touch with him. as
htil from tho same place and We had 1 lot in
common between us and Inn sure II YOU can
do This for mo / shall bc mighty pleased, AS We
tried an forms of ads and can't get amy satia-
faction. His name is william Summers and is
far nH can gather he wont there tn am uncle
of his who has business Of contractor plas'crcr
and general huus" building line. ] think per
hrpa you might happen 90 know him don't
know his unclo's name. hut believe It Is sum
mors. I hope you viii do your hest and help
mo out n YOU can. n avn not asking too much
public letter. ,,hN send ON the charge fur ad-
vcrtainE 10, and VIII forward IN" necessary.
ann yuura faithfully and tr1inrnAl,y,
MAITLAND SMITH.
n-E LrLut s. GLnM.nALur. y L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
"oNLN MNN - Wiz"

"Whcu c,'ry pro"p,r' pIooaDa and only man
e. vl." who doc, mot i,.u DO, words az the
Old hymn And bow true the ,oncclr How
difficult tho daIy grind ecoma 10 be. hourly
ruhhiug tb" raw odRoe NJ human relations "a,
ono attempts to gct along Miauodcrst,ndiuca
deliberate ttIvhoods and misrepresentation
the dcHfc 10 uiuro directly or indirectly or 10
take advantage Boo somo way for purely scltlsh
reasons everything but the golden rule ono
must needs encounter during the average day
Of business activity.
Then homie Ilow different how rpcndldly
inarirnrly dnorcuu For There. humble though
Il may b, - loyalty 40 lc,s'. there one finds
sympathy aud trusting confidence n not posi-
two hero worship Ana q, tho evening hours
steal into the night the mroota quiet down. the
tcvcrtah activity of tho day abatos ana the
moon and stars burst forth as tho dew, Ike a
bcncdictIon from above, gently fails on an that
is. as tho winds from out tho snuih hathcs the
heated brow and soothca the scnshilitcs and
the nght-lifc, almor impcrcoptiby. bursts
into a chorus Of joy ana Thanksgiving attended
by the pomp and circumstance of myriad fire
flies. there swecps over one the conviction of
the old hymn
"Evcry prospect ploaacs and only man is vile"
That is literally truc The world Ia grand
and glorious place ct abode. one need never
tiro or fail to be inspired for above ones self
n one could but contemplate only the works ~
Nature and ns marvellous manifestations what,
please can ycu find objection to as YOU sit on
your porch this evening while tho clock tolls
ten Tho streets are deserted save for an oc-
caaionaI pedestrian hicing home. hcatcd
swain. perhaps, on the eternal ducst--n Gu""
ns old aa life itself and as hallowod AZ grace It.
self II pursued with upliftod heart and clcan
mind Peace. peace ON every hand. From your
uolghhor's abode there stcala strains Of sing
ing as the family gathers Nnd delights In that
awectly solemn custom of indnlging In an hours
music before bedtime.
Gone s the temper ana the lust and the
aclrlahncss and the cunning and the schcming
and the intrigue. that marked the city's marts
throughout the day. Gone are the prciudicos
that svccp mon ott their foot and turn them
into aa,urcs thrsting for blood. Gone are the
mon themselves rho city rcsts under tho dl-
vine hcucdi.uou W tho stars and tho eyes ~
cod
"rvcry prospect rlcosos and only man is vlc.'
Il. Il NOT clear that ir man would bring him
,clr tn proucrl, compliment the rest ~ creation
this world would indeed hc paradise enough ''
surely, II is easy to believe that Ito created a
rcrfcct world then ns IIla last act planted tho
scsls OF all trihulatiou all strife, an sorrow. al
cro' 10y creating man. planting In his nature
thp, which must c,ontuaUy conquer his own
impcrrcc,ions and enable him to worl, up to tho
high and perfect standard contemplated by
Deity
"Ouly man Is Vile"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
Grnin nnycr, ConNcnc

SV0V'IT - I'M" W"TT---
ENID. June l4.-Tho annual
tiou Buvers convention uD' .0 f
last week and were entertained
the local grain mon. About d."
from the northwestern part ~ O..
homa and Is women were h
Fritz Str1uGhn. Chuctsw Gram .
pany. oklahoma city, was u1F'e
ceremonies AZ the banquet
dresses woro made by John FL
editor Of the Oklahoma Farmer
StoCkman. and DR. y, N.ots.
Phillips university. A. tho con -.
OF tho evening the accepted sn-
the convention was 20 pull har3
altogether for better t.mo-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
siIiOusness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

A Way 10 Step Him.-COntrib-
"You sit down on evcryyioke write"
Ed-"Wcll, | wotatm't if there was
any point to thcm.'-Ncw York Chris
tian Advocate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
"SClENTlFIC FAMINE" ONLY.
Lame Apology Offered for Charge
Auainet South

Food shortage in the Southern
4 famine only in scientific, restrict
, ed sense" but undoubtedly has been
accompanied by IN increase in relIa-
gra. the public health service reported
to President lIardinG last Monday, rs
Il result of the special investigation
undertaken at his request.
The findings Of the public health
service officials. tho report said. wcr"
based largely ON incoinrlctc statistics
submitted by Southern state health
commissioners at 4 recent conference
here. In II letter to the president
Surgeon General Cumming dcci@rcd
that despite the criticism OF somo
! Southern officials regarding the ad-
ministratiOn'a course the information
collected fully confirmed, in my opin-
ion. the position of the public health
service with respect to the increase OF
pcllasra in various parts Of ihc
! South"
Detailed figures were not made pub
| lie, but memorandum OF supplement
tai Information accompanying the sur
scon generals letter was summarized
as follows tonight i'm Il statement is
| sued at the White House:
! Information d!catcs definite in
crease Of .p"llasra this year in Ala-
hama. Arkansas, Missi&sirpi, Oklaho-
ma, Texas and probably North and
South Carolina. Some evidence also
indicates IN increase in Georgia. In
Kentucky ana Virginia testimony
points to n decrease. Conservative
estimates indicate five thousand deaths
and one hundred thousand cases OF
pcllagra in the country in 1921
Cause of Condition.
Failure to diversity crops is blamed
| by the surgeon general for the food
situation throughout the south, which
he advised the president was acute In
some localities when considered
from the standpoint Of a physiologi-
cally complete diet such as is rcquir-
ed to prevent pcllagra.
at quickly became apparent" Sur
gcon General Cumming said, that the
interest Of the assembled health Off
GERS ccntcred principally about two
points:
81. The basis for holding that there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
The Two cIansmen Stared at Each
Other More and More Sharply

Sus heIe tonight, and AL o our KIM
folks, and all O. our friends, and all
O. our inemics-and Specially the
Morelands. Aymcn!"
Dale'S hand came down hard on
John Moreland'S shoulder.
"You told me he wouldn't Go IT."
The old clan leader hung his head,
! like man suddenly broken. He re-
piled not q word; he seemed amazed
into speeChlCSSneSS. He had been
wrong in his estimate Of Ben Little
ford; he had lied about man who
had just asked the good Almighty TO
bless him. John Moreland choked q
little and started toward the cabin.
lie walked as though half blind across
the porch. and entered without knock
ing, and went in to Ben Littleford with
his right hand Outstretched.
Les begin anew" he said huskily.
Les be friends, yore people end my
people, you and me-"
Llttleford arose and gropcd for his
old-tme enemyS hand, found 1t ana
graSped 1t in both his own.
You're better an | am, John More
land" he said-"you're ID sight
better an | am"
When Dale left them, they were
talking over a great bear-hunt~that
they had taken together score or
years before.
The moon, full and as bright as new
gold, had risen Just under the beacon
star when Bill Dale reached the door
step of the cabin that was home TO
him. He faced about. The broad
green valley lay very serene and very
4 beautiful there in the mellow light.
There was no sound save for the gen
tie murmuring of the crystal river.
You wonderful place" he said soft
ly, then added: "My own countryP
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

! existed an increased prevalence OF
pcllasra;
-. The use OF tho word famine in
describing The cauSatiyc conditions.
|. $50 far as the first point IS con-
ccrrcd. all the health officers present.
with the exception of tn" state health
officer Of Mississippi. stated that no
IIcIiablc morhfdity statistics were
available for their states In Alisais-
sippi. the only state having trust
worthy statistics, the incidence of thc
disease in the FIRST six months Of the
present year was about double that in
the corresponding period last year
~ number Of the state health Off
GERS, on receiving the call to the con-
/ ference. secured tclc%raphic reports
| from physicians in various parts Of
their state. believing that these might
serve as an index Of Che pellagra con-
ditions, though they had no compare
bic statistics for previous ycars. ON
cTs submitted statistics showing the
number of deaths from pclldgra in the
first six months Of 1871 and in the
corrcspondinG period Of previous year.
These data were admittedly incom-
plcte. \ careful review Of all the facts
clirted by the conference, fully con-
frmed, in my opinion. the position OF
the public health service, with respect
90 the increase Of pcllagra in variohs
parts of the South.
an so far rs the use Of the word
famine igconccrnod, the public health
service pointed out that it had used
the term in Il scientific. restricted
sense. referring to dict which lacked
some essential element or clements.
Hard to Get Food.
1T was clearly brought out that in
various localities in the South condi-
tions were such that the essential
foods required to prevent the develop
| mcnt OF pellagra were ohtainabl" only
with difficulty and, in some instances
were entirely beyond the reach of the
poorer working people. 1t was shown
thai the situation has been brought
ahout largely by the custom Of one
crop farming. So long as the one
crop paid handsome returns, as in the
case Of cotton in recent years, less dll-
| fculty was experienced. At the pres
ont time. however, the food situation,
looked at from the standpoint OF Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

person tagging after you, like a lady
bearn
That's what it was she said, Bill
Dale. I'm shore they do need
me here, and aX ye this, Bill Dale {:
..re you sorry to see me come backT.'
Perhaps they do need you" Dale
slowly stripped the tiny leaves from Il
fern. "But that Is not sufficient rea'
son to warrant your staying here. or
course, I'm not sorry to see you1 Babe.
But you must go back to Patricia very
soon. If you had been a burden to
Patricia, she would have told you"
Babe put out foot and idly rolled
an acorn across the path with one
bare big toe.
"But II don't think want to 60
back" she protested. "l'd rather stay
here, heap rather"
"But you must go back" declared
Dale, You really must"
Gro be Continucd)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
WORRY FOR JAPAN.
Likes Not Suggestion of international
Control Of China.

r,ror,s. r.,r Nnorico tb,t tbc
T-ritcd st,tce may suggest control or
China b,, an international commission
oro ,rdor,tood to hove locn coneidcr-
,d. ,t t,,c mnctino Of the .Iapapcsc
cabinet yesterday saws q Toxic dis
patch.
viscount I-chida. foreign minister.
told ,ncmbors Of the cabinet. accord
irr I'm tho Yomi-I'ri chimbun. that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
REAL ESTATE
$$$$$ If You MI
Want Them, See naA
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS:

30 Acres-Seven miles from York,
bounded by lands Of j. B. McCarter, G.
w. Carroll, IL. G.. Brown and others:
3-room residence, barn and cotton
house. Well Of good water; five or six
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
aid branch runs through place. About
4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods
mostly pine and balance work land.
About "a mile to BeeFsheba school
1t is going to sell; so IL you want it
see me right away. Property CT II. c.
F'arris.
COPS Acres--4 I-2 miles from York,
and less than half mile to Philadelphia
school house, church and station. Four
room residence, besides hall; 4-room
tenant house; barns; 3 wells or good
water, and nice orchard. About acres
in pasture and woods and balance open
land Act quick If you want it. Prop
erty Of c. ]. Thomasson.
go Acres at BrattonsviIe-Property
OF Estate of Mrs. Agnes Harris. VIII
give real bargain here.
144 Acres-Five miles from Filbert
on Ridge Road, bounded by lands OF
w. NJ. Burns, John. .Hartness and 9TH
ers; 7-room residence, 5-stall barn ana
other outbuildings; two 4-ro0m tenant
houses, barns, etc.; wells and 1Sgood
spring; horse farm open and balance
in timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture:
About 2 miles TO Dixie School and
Beersheba church. Property Of Mrs. 8.
j. Barry.
SO Acres-Adjoining the above tract.
About or acres of woodD aud bal
ance open land. Will sell this tract
separately or in connection with above
tract. Property of j. A: Barry
1876 Acres.Four miles from York, on
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands or
Gettys Queen and watson; Z-horse
farm open and balance in. woods AMI
pasture. One and one-half miles to
Philadelphia and Miller schools. The
price is right. See me quick. Properly
of Mrs. Molly Jones.
Five Room Residence-On Charlotte
street. In the town Of York. on large
lot. | will sell you this property for
less than you cap build the house.
Better act at once.
McLain ?roperty--On Charlotte St,
In the town of York This property lies
between Neely, Cannon and Lockmore
mills, and is valuable piece OF prop
erty. Will sell it either as whole or
in lots. Here is an opportunity 70
make some money. "'''
go acres-9 miles from York, S miles
from Smyrna and miles from Kings
Creek. Smyrna X. +. ID. passes place.
one horse farm open and balance m
woods-something like 100000 feet saw
timber. II acres fine bottoms, room
residence. Property of p. B. Bigger.
S21O acres-3 1-2 miles from York on
PincIlney road. 8 room residence, well
of good water. large barns, three
room tenant houses and one 8 room
| ,,n,nt bpuSe Ana cra naSture. Good
,orchard. About $50 acres open land.
balance in oak and pine timber. Prop
erty Of NJ. A. Mcfarland.
Inans arranged on farming lands.
GEO. W. WILL I A M s
REAL ESTATE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

Dale put his hands on one OF the
weatherbeaten gateposts and looked
over to where a bright star burned
like a beacon light above the pine
fringed crest of David Morelands
mountain. He continued TO look at
the star, his face gray, until it. glim-
mered.
Then he began to blame himself; :;
he was the hope of benighted peo-
ple. and he had foolishly lost his tenn
per at crucial moment! He wondered
whether it was yet too late, and
turned his eyes toward his silent com
panion. He saw that John Morelsnd
was looking toward the beacon star
The voice of Ben Littleford came to
them plainly because the night was so
very still, he was reading from the
GOSPEL according to Saint Mark.
preparatory to his bedtime prayer.
The two at the gate listened lntently.
The way in which the illiterate giant
stumbled over the simplest words was
ptiful. -.
The hillman closed the Good Book
and placed 1t on the table beside him.
There was the low shufflIng OF feet
os half q dozen 2rsons knelt at theh
chairs. The prayer which followed
was much like John Morelands own
bedtime prayer; 1t had in 1t less OF
supplcntion than Of thanksgiving.
And In the tail Of 1t there Wer'
words that were like bullets to the
mounta!neer ut the gate
BLESS the good man who L. Wild
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

Gro be Continucd)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

dictctic maladjGstmcnts. 1t is graft
flying to report that all the states feel
able TO meet any demands for emcr-
@cncy relief without requiring any
outside assistance"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Friday, August 19, 1921,

Briefly Teseribed.-"What is veIoc-
ity?" asked science joarnal We
have always thought that it was the
ching with which Jets go wasp.
London Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

The. Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVI.-NEVADA
H@gn NIyAsDA y sDsnlss is
!. ]. /. a. A J; !
,N SksGA elective
Ei& AA m n ing
80 SiiIS y:ssfy1.l SNOWY" and
49, 5fi&SY is taken from
SsNeE&Sk<S[IZ the Sierra
~&EHnS Ne das,
those lofty mountains which sep
arate the State from California.
Most Of the history Of the state
centers in this Western section,
near the Sierras, and it is here
that all Of Nevada's principal
cities are located.
The first white man to cross
the present state was the Fran.
ciscan Monk, Father Cares, who
made his way across the deserts
to California in 1775. In lS2o
Peter S. Ogden Of the Hudson
Bay company discovered the
Humboldt river, which is some
times called Ogden river after
him.
The next memorable trip
across the state was that by
Fremont in 1S43, when he went
to California, at the time Of the
outbreak Of the Mexican war.
1t was this war which In 1918
resulted lneMexico cedins large
area to the United States, of
which Nevada was Il part. When
this was organized into terri
tories, the Territory Of Utah ex-
tended to California. The West
ern inhabitants, however, were
left to their own resources and
accordingly organized their own
government. RcsCnting the at.
titude of Utah they petitioned
to be annexed TO California.
In 1859 the COmstock LOGe
was discovered and Nevada had
its own mining boom. PopuIa-
tion t. rmeliately grew by leaps
and bounds and in 1861 Nevada
was formed into O separate ter
ritory. Later, portions of Utah
were added and the lower part
Of the state was taken from .Ar!-
zOna. Petitions for statehood
were made but it was not until
1864 that Nevada became the
thirty-siXth state Of the Union.
J. Though Nevada ranks sixth
in size with its area Of 11O,G9O
square miles, it has the smallest
population Of any Of the 4S
states. Between 1900 ana 1900
there was n marked decrease in
: the population due to the falling
: off 9S nil ing industry.
&: % by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
-. .,..s ...s.smR Q