davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
AGAIN COMPLAIN
OF ASH DUMPS
City, However, Thinks Citi-
zens Have Much to be
Thankful For
RESOLUTION
is DEFERRED

Residents in the vicinity Of city
dumps on the lots bounded by Thir-
teenth street and vandever avenue
and Claymont and Thatcher streets.
expressed their dissatisfaction be-
cause OF the insanitary and insight
ly conditions existing at the dumps.
in a resolution which was adopted
AZ a meeting held in Kingswood NJ.
+. Church last Friday evening. A
copy OF the resolution. which was
received by the directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department at
their meeting this morning. follows.
RESOLVED: That this meeting
calls the attention Of the Street and
Sewer Department OF the City OF
Wilmington 20 the fact that the City
Of Wilmington has saved upward OF
one hundred thousand dollars during
the last twenty years. by the dump
ing OF the city ashes at points with
in a short haul" run of the city:
that the locations used by the city
for the last twenty years are in
the very middle Of this section OF the
city. that the time has come when
the city owes IL 10 itself 10 cover the
ashes. tin cans and refuse it has de-
posted in our midst, spread over six
city blocks. with a solid substantial
I'LL; and be IT, Further.
Resolved, That this meeting re-
quest the Street and Sewer Depart
ment 20 please state, for the infor-
nation Of the four thousand resi-
dents affected by the pestilential
area 20 which reference IS here made,
whether it means to proceed dur
ing the spring OF 1921. TO make SAN
itary. at the city's expense, an area
10 has made unsanitary as a matter
OF economy for the city for years,
and be 10 further
Resolved, That living In such a
neighborhood. that passing through
such neighborhood every time a
trolley is taken 10 go 70 the shop
ping center Of the city. that having
such a section stretch from a public
school on the west TO a public school
on the east. and that having such
an area, spotted 20 the north. west.
south and east Of Il with cases Of
scarlet fever. lt Is respectfully
submitted. such an acute and dan
gerous condition that u can well
call for the exercise OF the emer-
gency powers Of the city. and the
Street and Sewer Department is re-
spectfully asked 20 proceed 20 abato
this common nuisance.
Very Tuiy yours
S. j. BOWERS.
Secretary.
The sentiment OF the directors ex-
pressed, following the reading Of
the resolution. was that the section
was IN a much more sanitary con-
dition than for years Frog ponds
formerly filled with stagnant water
and slime-cOvered and disease
breeding bitches and ponds having
been eliminated. Action on the res
olutions was deferred.
a communication from residents
Of Seventeenth street between Tat
nall and Washington streets. petit
tioning the directors 10 pave that
section of Seventeenth street. was
received and ordered listed.
Expenditures for the week ending
Saturday reported by Commissioner
pierson, were S2O97.73 for carts and
trucks, and $4923.16 for labor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
ACCUsE EACH OTHER.

Charles August, Joseph Niscaro
and Michael Butcher, arrested short
ly after midnight on charges Of
fighting on the street at Fifth and
Church streets. were dismissed by
Judge Hastings I'm Municipal Court
this morning. August claimed that
the other two defendants attacked
him with a club, and the others
claimed that August was the cause
of the scraD.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
ON LITIGATION NEAR Jury

Tho suit for $500, 600 damages
brought by the White star Refining
Company, OF Detroit. Michigan,
against the Magma Oilfand Refining
Company. Of Tulsa Oklahoma, in
United States District Court last
week viii probably 60 20 the jury
late this afternoon, as all witnesses
have been heard and there remains
nothing but the arguments TO be
hoard.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
GENERAL MOTORS
STOCKHOLDERS

At present there are 58,S24 stock
holders OF the General Motors Cor
poration. which is more tnan double
the number Of twelve months ago.
The increase Of 10000 in the num-
Der OF common shareholders is sig
nificant in view OF business condl-
tions in general, and in the automo-
tive industry in particular, during
the past eight months. This num-
Der does not include the common
stock holdings Of individuals stand
ing in the names OF brokers and
bankers.
The following shows the number
Of shares Of common stock standing
in the names Of brokers and bankers
and the number in the name OF in
vestors at present: Investors, 49,
6O,SS1, an increase OF 4,694,257
since May. 1920; brokers and bank
ers. 1,512,1S3, a decrease Of 1885,
121.
Further indication Of the extent
to which the floating supply OF Cen
eral Motors common stock is being
absorbed by investors may be gain
ed from the fact that among stock
holders owning from one share up
to 200 shares. there was an increase
of 10000 shares of common stock
| in their names during the three
months ended April IS. 1921.
An increase OF 4,41S common
/ stockholders occurred between May
and August, 1920, an additional in
crease Of 5,414 by November, a fur
ther increase Of 11,409 between No
vember, 1920, and February. 1921,
and 9.557 during the quarter ended
April 10. 1921.
SMALL AND LARGE INVESTORS
The Income Assurance Syndicate,
Delaware Trust Bldg, renders an
uneoualed investment sArvies--Adv
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL April 26 Omitted
Press. spots opened quiet today
with prices unchanged. Sales amount
ed to 5000 bales. Receipts totaled
1000 bales including 400 American.
Futures opened quiet
American middlings fair, 1910;
good middlings, SOS; full middlings,
$40; middlings, 7.6O; low middlings.
$40; ordinary, 4.40.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 26 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 125A @124h; July
1850 1O4h.
Corn. May 5sK9%; July s1h
*; Sept. 64963%.
Oats. May S61A; July 37% 0%i
Sept 3sh q u.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
HOWARD ALUMNI MEETING

Alumni Of Howard High school
will meet in the assembly room OF
the school at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
~ MAcHTrL Ar NIssIoN

The Rev. A. Wachtel. president of
the wesleyan Methodist Conference.
wui preach az the mission building
Seventh and Bennett streets. a. 100
O'Clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April &c Omitted
ress)-Cotton opened barely steady
today May sold at 11.90, off q;
July 1925, off 4; October 13.22, off
/; January 1888, of 7.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
SHERIFF on STANDARD TIME

An business OF the shorims office.
including property sales, is being
conducted by Sheriff Joseph IT.
Gould on standard time.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
rtnn IN ruANKs

dr william q. McNaugh and family
Il Hockcssin Del. wish 10 thank rela-
tiVes AMI many friends for the beautiful
roral offerings. also use Of automobiles
- generously rendered them In their re-
VII bercatcmeuLs
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
APARTAITNT non r-1r

'%V Delaware avenue; very d.. ir-
Mlo,e' M beautiful surroundings. and
feiE convenience. Possession Ma,
I" Phone 4s5o.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
A II. JONES Ill

Andrew 3. Jones. watchman at
the county end OF the Public Build
ing, Is sick.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

7i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
d. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Bid Asked.
DUPONT Debenture .."7Sh '75h
DUPONT Warrants -. 3A 3%
dupont Common. new 1s6 40
dupont Common, old. IN
dlPont Chemical Pfd 'S& sSM
Hercules Common ..1SO 140
Hercules Preferred .. 90 %
Atlas Preferred ....."7sh '76
Atlas Common -. ..126 100
Atlas Warranes ..- 6H 6E
'Ex-Gividend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

SMALL AND LARGE INVESTORS.
The Income Assurance Syndicate,
Delaware Trust Bldg, renders an
uneoualed investment sArvies--Adv.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18

snLseribs for the White Plne Nsws
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18

rhe NeWs delivered bv carrier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18
FULL INSTRUCTIONS
PRESENTING CLAIMS

Relative to the visit i'll Ely Sep
TENDER rs of the cleanup squad, Ely
post No. 3, American Legion, calls at
tention to instructions to be remem-
oered by the ~lagionnaires who wish
TO take up matters with the squad
concerning claims and vocational
training. These instructions are in
Guided i'll general orders No. /, is
ssued by the department of Nevada,
as follows:
For men who intend to present
claims:
l.. Procure affidayits from m or
more persons who were with you in
the service or knew you before YOU
entered the service.
2 Procure affidayits from one or
more persons mot r~elatiyes) who
have known you since discharge and
are familiar with your physical COLI
dition. Have affidavits sworn to.
). Get written statements from
all doctors who have treated you
since your discharge. Give dates, If
possible. Have doctors say whether
they think disability is due to the
service.
Glass EDUCATIONAL training with
pay.
4 Prove that you have a handi-
cap which prevents you from follow
ing your prewar occupation. Have
former employers give your occupa-
ton and ability to carry on same.
Also your inability to carry on your
prewar occupation now, and describe
your disability.
For further information refer to
Legion Weekly of August IS. article
What to Do Before the Doc
Comes"
A branch Office of the veterans bu-
has been established at % Wa
shoe County Bank building. Reno,
and in future correspondence. ques-
tons, documents and papers of any
whatsoever affecting the re-
of the war risk b~enefciaries
with the veterans bureau should be
handled through this Office.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18
EXCESSIVE FRE|GHTS
ARE Running FARMERS

The railroads have boosted rates
until they have killed the goose that
laid the golden eggs. Nothing but
essential freight Is moving. At the
hearings which are being held before
the interstate commerce commission
ii has been shown that the plight OF
the farmers is largely due to the
prohibitive freight rates. Freight
has doubled while prices of nearly
all farm products are well down to
prewar levels, SAYS the Pathfinder.
The farmers complain especially
against the rates on grain and hay.
Figures were quoted showing that at
present prices the farmer averages
only L. cents an hour for his work,
while the most day laborer
in the Industrial field gets several
times as much In other words, the
farmer Is producing at a loss.
Many farmers in the west are pre-
pairing to burn their corn this winter
instead of coal. as this allows them
&c escape two freight payments. going
and coming. or course using corn
for fuel is an economic mistake under
any circumstance. Some farmers are
refusing to harvest hay on account
Of the high cost of getting 1t to mar
ket. However. this is also u mistake.
rs the in the city pays the
freight anyway.
The railroads argue that any lower
rates on hay and grain will cause
them losses they cannot stand. They
declare that they are making only 2
per cent and the elevator men are
The ones who are making the money
namely. 20 TO 90 Ger zen By gov
eminent figures.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
told the commission that the rail
roads must certainly come to- the
scratch and assume their share OF
the burdens which the farmers and
others have been carrying. We can
not afford to let our agriculture be
destroyed" he said. I'm attempt
ing TO relieve the distress of our
farmers we are dealing with great
economic forces. All our people
ought to help in the good work OF
rescue
IL was brought out that wheat from
Argentina can be brought TO our
eastern markets by water and laid
down at q lower price than il can be
produced and transported by rail for
in this country. The high rail rates.
therefore. are threatening 20 injure
rot only u farmers but also the
railroads. Their interests arc mu-
tual and they ought to be pulling to-
gether instead OF fighting each other
The Nous 1aiiNaFgI hH carrfgr
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18
HUNTERS AND DUCKS
HAVE FATAL COMBAT

Friday was a solemn day for White
Pine county ducks, and many a bird
after the nights rest rose to meet
the dawn only to be greeted with a
fatal fusillade from the army of
hunters who were early abroad.
The names of all who journeyed
10 the duck haunts would resemble
d municipal voting list, while the
territory covered takes in wide boun-
DIARIES. The birds are reported as
unusually thick in numbers and Ie-
turning hunters generally reported
good success and n difficulty in OBJ
tanning the bag limit. Comins lake
was a popular rendezvous for local
sportsmen, who had the little body
Of water practically surrounded long
before sunrise. Ducks that had
alighted there for the night in their
migratory travels had a slim chance
of making a hopoff after daylight in
face Of the whitening shellfire direct
ed upon them by the concealed hunt
ers, although some did manage TO
wing their way to safety.
Another point OF interest for the
dlck-shooting fans was the body Of
north from McGill Junction.
This so-called lake Is about three
miles long and of an environment
attracts water fowl. Some good
were secured there, but it is
said the hunters were SO thick hey
one another and flying
was as thick as the flying birds.
The season closes December Fl and
by that time the novelty will have
off and the pepnlace fully fed
10 on cuck meat.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18
WHITE PINE RANCHES
SOLO UNDER HAMMER

G.. +. Foreman. attorney for the
First National bank of Winnemucca,
lid in the Odgers ranch at a sher-
if's sale Monday for the sun of
$4,000. The ranch, which is locat-
ed in Spring valley, was sold by Sher-
If Nicholson on a Judgment received
by the Winnemucca bank against
John e. Berg and L. w. Nielsen.
Livestock belonging to the estate had
previously been sold at sheriff's sale
for $4,000.
Tuesday Sheriff Nicholson conduct
ed another sale, the property involved
being the real estate, water rights
and appurtenances of the Baker Land
and Cattle Company, which was sold
TO the Portland Cattle Loan Company
Tor $4,000 on a bid presented by
Judge Lunsford. The sheriff's sale
Is the outcome of a judgment secured
in the district court last June by the
Adams-McGill Company, which had
brought suit against the Baker Land
and Cattle Company for alleged
breach of contract in the sum of s26,-
c34.45. The action was based on the
claim by the Adams-McGlll Company
that the defendant company had fail
ed to furnish the quantity of hay con-
tracted for to feed cattle for market.
Evidence in the case was heard by
Judge William Z. Orr of Las Vegas. |
who occupied the bench at the re-
quest of Judge McFadden. :
Judgment was awarded for $751;
s77.51, with costs of $636.45. At
the sale Judge Lunsford bid for the
Portland Loan Company, and topped
bids offered by B. L. Quayle of the
law firm of Chandler & Quayle. at
torneys for the plaintiff company,
$4,000 and S14.5Og.31
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18
Aew Member for Ely
Soft Drink Parlor

J.. Hardy has bought u half inter
est with w. l.. Tuck in the buffet
business known as Tuck's Place, at
the old and w%ell-known Talbot
stand OH Aultman street. and will be
II of the active managers OF this
popular resort Mr.. Hardy has been
a resident of Ely for about seven
years and for the last five years was
at the NJ. ard T. club. He
has Il wide acquaintance and his nu-
merons friends will be interested to
learn of his new business relations.
Fred l.. Moore. plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman st. Phone SIX.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18

Unclaimed Letters In LILY P~ostolice
The following letters remain I'M
called for in the postoffice at Ely for
the week ending September 16:
Robert Crawford. S. Z. Hathaway,
& L. Harkins. Frank John tIndian) l.,
Vicko p. Ra%ganovich. S. Tanner. DR..
Tom (Indian).
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18

Hamilton Woman In Ely Hospital
Mrs. p. Anderson of Hamilton was
at the Ely Surgical hospital the first
OF the week, coming in Sunday for
minor surgical treatment and leaving
the hospital Thursday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18

Reduce Rate on Nonessential Articles
G. W. Luce. freight traffic manager
OF the Southern Pacific Company,
announces freight rate reductions on
both ~eastbound and %westbound trans
continental shipments amounting to
as high as 80 per cent. The com
modlties affected are hardwood lum-
Der from the east, manufactured to-
bacco for export through Pacific
ports. and second-han automobile
crates returned to eastern points. The
rates will become effective as soon as
the tariffs can be published. s
h carriers also contemplate pub
fishing a rate of $40 per 100
pounds on linoleum, cork carpet.
paper felt carpeting and rugs from
eastern points to Pacific coast ter
minals only, provided the Interstate
commerce commission grants tho
carriers relief from the long and
short haul clause.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18
Ely Man in Hands of Elko ofaciaIs

Ely Man In Hands of Elko OficiaIs
The Elko Independent recounts
that George Mckenzie Of Ely was
arrested recently in Elko, charged
with a violation OF the prohibition
law, having In his possession five gal
Ions OF "moonshine." The ~Independ-
ent also avs that Mckenzie. who
went to Elko in his own car, tried TO
bribe the cffcer to allow him to de-
part but without success. He was
admitted to bail in the sum of $500,
which was furnished by K. 8. Van
Lear and J. T.. Robbins OF Elko.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18

Fred Z. Moore, plumbing and heat
ing. o2o Aultman st. Phone 82-K
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

end sent 10 France with the nrs,
group Of Amsrteans He AT first was
assigned TO iipsailway transportation
once ut Blols. France. aud rsmsined
there until Fpbruary -. 1918. Later
he attended the First corps schoo, at
uondrecourt until March ~. when he
took charge OF company y, Eighteenth
Infantry. First brigade, First dI,ision.
Major Emerx,lparticipnted 10 all the
major scilonl with his regiment In
1918. nj Canbkny In April. May aud
June: at 81. ksihiei In September. and
IN tile MeuSe. Argonne offensive In
September ami October. He was CON.
Inissioned q major OF Infantry August
20, 1918, -
On 0ctobere, 1918. during tn. Meuse.
Argonne drive, Major Emery was
wounded In the left arm aud WAS Ia.
vsllded homAklEbeing discharged Ut
Camp Custer. Noon after his return,
90 Grand Rapids, he was elected u
member OF the Grand Rapids city con.
mission, q position he has held since
that time. Befsee entering the service
he vas 4 real estate and INSURANCE.
broker. lt
Major E,nery was born July 4, 1881,
In Grand Rapids.
As vlce-commsnder Of the American
Legion Major Emery was close
friend and coaHdnnt OF Commander
Galbraith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

ilenion. DeviLs AXE, N. D., played no
spectacular P4t therefore. In the
world confict, but she learned the
service Of sacuere. There were times
when the ranch Was running smoothly
enough and ~ spent the hours max.
Ing bundles - ksmfort kits and knit
ting sox and lrYters.
When the pi1thers. sisters and
wives Of ex-aslee men Organised .
womsa's auxiliary to the American
i~Sisa. Ia hes.e1ty. Nrs. Fenien was
chosen president. The eraanixatio
furnished clubrooms for their boys u
On expense Of $1,000 during her 9rpt
administration. Mrs. Fenloa RECENTLY
was elected first vice. president II the
wen,en's auxlIinry OF North DskQta.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

Way 70 ptsd ovl
erhey say the vslstaad Get law
woat apply b IL sceen.s
y think III run sway = -" :;
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
Probably X. was R,eht.

Little Willie heard his father telling
his mother that during the late wind.
storm woman had been hurled from
the pavement on Michigan boulevard
through . plate glass 'wtndpw. and that
she ives cut up consldefabiy. Willie
looked wopderngiy at his dad and then
said !. "Qes, dad. I'll bet that lady
doAsnrfsel iits cuttiag snlaew.~- Onk
eASs Apsrtsaa.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER
FROM PHlLIppi TO ATHENS.

-
LESSON TENT-Acts Bs. ii:is
| oLDEN TESI-Ihe angel OF he Lore
| rim "a s.,,..e.,s ,s., "p..,,n AZ
REFERENCE MATFgfAf.-I and II
Thess.
| fhMAkm ToPiC-ood taxes care OF
Ji'NioR Top,c-A m,an,xb, E.p.r,sncs
| In PhIilppI.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
| v%,,s,s , 10 ue rs.e o, ,',', =, ,r,y,r
| preaching with persecut,ons.
!. Paul and siias In Jail wv. 1920.
I. III. occasion (yy, Iy.2l). When
the demon was east gu, OF the mnli
her supernatural power was gone
therefore. In, source Of revenue was
dried up, This So cxasperated her
| owners thpt they had Paul and sIlss
arrsIgucd before IA. magistrates on a
false charge. Ihns. men ought
To hnv, rrJolcrd that such
blessing had come To- this p"o. girl.
They cared more for their gain thnn
for har welfare. This il true ~ the
| inloult,us crowtIug together OF III,
poor In unSnnl,ary quarters In our ten.
.n,rn, district, md In, neglect Of pre-.
cnutlnu. for the safety 81 employecs
| In shea. pnJ s,,r.s wubo,t any
rh,ur. I, defend Themselves they
ger, s,rl,,,.,I ond h,o,.n by ia, angry
| md, pud ,h,n reminded Ia Inil. ana
w,r, mnd,. fpst In stock. I'm The inner
prlson.
/ :. -, a. a..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

LESSON TExT-Acts sS. iT:is.
GOLDEN TExT-The angel Of the Lord
encsmpeth round about them N u fear
hin. and deilvereth them.-Psslm al.
REFERENCE WATERFALL and II
Thess.
PRIMARY ToPic-Uod Taxes Care Of
Paul and sllss.
JUNIOR TOpIC-A Midnight Experience
In PhIllppI
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Courage In the Face OF Prosecution.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
preaching with Prosecutions.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
exhertatleo 10 Ho,,r.s.

And the LORD make you to Increase
snd abound In love one toward another,
and toward all men, even a. we do
toward you to the end he may establish
your hearts unblamable In holiness bs.
fore God. even our Father at the com
Ink Of our Lord Jesus Christ with all
his saints.-I Thessaionians S;f2, Is.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
How Markham Lost
0F His Cook \.

b. DOROTHY wHITcoMB.

+t-.t
Lindsays nentauty was no' oeVc'e
OF an element OF numof IN its compoN-
uon' ana the incongfuiU on n's mS
SION sppse'eo 70 TINS latent sense %
No Neppeo quietly cut OF ms nous ~
n'snt snd losxeo oscs INTO inc ~e'rW
psHor' ne saw ms wfe seated y
ner chs'r' residing as calmly as tho"sr
ne mao CONC out upon the most oro'-
nary VISIT 70 some friend sne hsruy
raised hrr eyes ~hen ne ssid sood-ss
10 ner' ye' tne'e nsu oeen IN eWou"
a. scene on'y thst morning and "
vas ms mar hsu "er'eh '""osay "
MS reso'u,,on'
ne '"u'" e"""'e MS N"es cow
p'si"'s "" l"ns'r' ne WINS reso'Vco '"
pn' IN "h' % them Tor c'"r ana NE
vas s"hs IKE tnlet ny n'snt 70
eAi 'ne 'sN precious newer w
".rN'ans nohs'hou'
ne wv" '""sn, "o"h inv 'np,'S'
."N''' "'s"on'r i"' many ~e'ss
now w" 'i'"e hah cou'e ~hen ne rou,u
r'.' "" ''"E''' h'e W'n""' '"c"e
WON" nav. "" "s' MS nome nao
grown tO he no bptue TO Mn. Ills
very fond had lost its SAVIOR.
Markham had brought her back 20
America after his last visit to France.
When sh. arrived she was a simpie
country rirl. innorent. isnornn, OF
the language Of her adopted country.
She had met few men she had never
even been engaged before Aud ncs
In Markham'S power he watched n.r
jealousy. lie would hardly permit
her - leave home.
Strangely enough. II was Mrs. iind!
say who had first met her. aud " wes
she VII" lad Introduced Lindsay m
one Of the rare occasions when Lncille
had snatch"d short respite from
Markhams tyranny. u was q,
fr'"nds mouse. MIS-. Lindsay was taken
M once WITH The bale. hpuuttftIl French
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

"No plan for future preparedness
can BE- carried out without the support
Of the American Legion" said 0eosrsl
Pershing At y banquet held In his hon
~ ct Idnc0la. Neh. lN