davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Anchorage. Alaska, Feb. 22.-Un-
Gle Sans Alaskan railway, talked
of for two decades, and under con-
struction for six years, is tentative
ly scheduled for completion on Feb.
ruary The last spike may be
driven before that time.
s This last spike will, on the COM
pletion day, be driven into place on
the bridge at Riley creek, near Nc
Kinley national park, by one of the
track layers. Later, some time in
the summer, it will be replaced by
e golden spike when the formal ded-
ication of the railway will be cele-
brated.
3 The railway runs from Edward to
Fairbanks-467 miles-and has
branches to coal fields which make
a total trackage of $50 miles. The
cost was approximately $56.000,000.
Work during the winter months
Brought many hardships. - Supplies
had to be carried by tractor and
truck through heavy SHOWS, over
forest lands and through streams.
There were few roads-the gasoline
conveyances made their own path
way as they ploughed their way
along.
All of Alaska is looking forward
to the formal dedication, when
President Harding with most of his
cabinet is expected to be present,
as well as thousands of people from
all over Alaska and the United
States.
Scott c. Bone. governor of Alaska,
and Lieutenant Colonel Frederick
Mears, head of the Alaska Engi-
neering commission, and builder
OF the road, are in Washington max
ing plans for the big event.
Business Boom On.
The railroad will make vast
changes in Alaska's commercial af-
fairs. The Yukon river will still be
a factor, but time, distance and ex-
pense for interior transportation
will be cut considerably.
The big coal fields at ManatuSka
have been reopened and coal is al
ready starting toward the ocean
and by ships for the Pacific coast
states, where there is a big demand
for coal at reasonable prices.
Several choice farming districts,
isolated by lack of transportation,
are now able to dispose of products.
A flour mill has been opened at
Fairbanks to supply people who
heretofore had to send thousands of
miles for this product. Other plants
to supply the local markets are
also springing up.
And, in the meantime, Governor
Bone is working to have all the
Alaskan governmental agencies in
the national capital co-ordinated
and put under one head. lie also
wants liberal mining and land laws
to aid in colonizing the area open
ing by the railroad.
Work Difficult.
To Colonel Mears is given much
of the credit for the big construc-
ton job. He made good despite his
base of supplies, Seattle, being
1900 miles distant, and the fact
that the field was too snowbound
for track work five months of each
year.
When President Wilson appoint
ed the Alaskan Engineering COM
mission in 1914 to build the railroad
he named Mears, on the recon-
mendation Of Major General Goe-
thals, Panama canal builder. Mears
had risen from location and con-
struction work to head of the entire
Canal Zone railway system.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

proved by court order. alos, II
the approval of a so per 80. VI
to the attorneys. 0e4s e.
The law firm claims the
father signed an agreement r.
so per cent. They accuse - - Pal
of trying to obtain control - :. &C.
money set aside for the bea q
order to secure an autora., &
The court has the motion Sss
Amusement. eaae,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
AUTO rs LOCATED
SOON AFTER Turn

Automobile thieves last -.
stole car belonging to Nj ass-l
rance, 2525 Eighth-and-a-haif ~ -
nue.. The machine was taken ~ !. Y
Eighteenth street and Fifth 49, ! u2
1t was recovered by the poles n
morning on Second avenue bst,. y.
Sixteenth and Seventeenth strso.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Mayor Schriver offered a resolu-
ton that the city attorney be in
Structed to prepare a standard
weight ordinance governing bread
sold in the city of Rock Island.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion of Mayor
Schriver.
NJ. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following list of claims for
which on his motion was
. llnr.-nl h,- y, . n; N, .-atn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
LESTER EDWARDS
SPIES ROBINS IN
A CHERRY TREE

Lester Edwards, 15-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Edwards,
1885 Twenty-ninth street, inspired
by the day, went out to gaze at the
family cherry tree this morning and
think of another lad who stood
many years ago before another
cherry tree.
But Testers thoughts were di-
verted to another channel, for
perched right on the topmost
branch of the Edwards family cher
ry tree were four robbins.
They were first Lester saw this
year and he believes the first in this
city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Municipal Matters
Regular Meeting. Held Feb. 6. 1922.

Regular Meeting, Held Feb. 6. 1922.
City Council Chamber, Rock Is
land, Ill, Feb. 6, 1922.-The city
council met in regular session at
3 O'Clock D. m, Mayor Schriver and
all commissioners present.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing held Jan. 80, 1922. were read
and approved.
Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following weekly pay roll
for week ending Feb. 4, 1922, which
on his motion was allowed by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Humors come to the surface in
the. spring as in no other season.
They don't run themselves all off
that way, however, but mostly re-
main in the system. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla removes them, wards off
danger, makes good health sure
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
HEADACHES FROM STlcuP
C0IDS

Laxative BROMO QUNINE Taxi.
relieve the Headache by eurine n.
Cold. A tonic laxative and So
destroyer. The genuine baars9 ~ =,
signature of E. ". Grove. Re ~ ~
you get BROMOD 30c.-f35Ta.
tisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

land, ILL.,, Feb. II, 1922. The city
council met in special session at II
o'clock a. m, Mayor Schriver and
all commissioners present.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolu-
ton that Monday being "a holidty,
the regular meeting of the city
council be held Tuesday, Feb. IA,
1922, at o'clock p. m, and that the
city hall be closed. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion OF Mayor
Schriver.
NJ. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk.
Regular Meeting Held Feb. IA, 1922.
City council chamber, Rock Is
land, Ill, Feb. II, 1922. The city
council meet in regular session at
3 o'clock p. m. Mayor Schriver and
all commissioners present.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing held Feb. 6, 1922, were read and
approved
Commissioner Rudgren presented
communication of L. w. Christen-
sen, city clerk of Davenport, Iowa,
bearing date of Feb 6, 1922. and
the copy of resolution passed by
Davenport city council Feb. 1, 1922,
both relating to the proposed
amendment of federal prohibition
act, both of which on his motion
were ordered received and placed
on file, by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following weekly pay roll
for week ending Feb. IL, 1922,
which on his motion, was allowed
by unanimous vote:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Total waterworks fund. 5 So2.5O

Grand total $6. 1857
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the following claims
be and the same are hereby allow
ed: City clerk, $15.0S; Henry Rog-
genkamp, $2264; Joe Lewis, $25.55;
Addressograph company, $1495
Peoples Power company, $2,099;
H NJ. Schriver, S150. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Commissioner Fitzsimmons pre-
scented the reports for the month OF
January OF the various city Off
GERS, which on his motion were or
dered received and placed on file.
Adjourned on motion of Commits
sioner WITCH.
NJ. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk.
Special Meeting Held Feb. II. 1922.
City council chamber. Rock Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
ALASKAN ROAD
is COMPL ETED;
BOOM STARTED
Last Spike in Uncle Sans Railway
win be Driven Feb. ; Near
s Mckinley National Park.

Authorized by act OF congress-,
March IL, 1914.
Designed to open and develop
Alaska and make available TO
the navy's Pacific fleet and the
Pacific coast states coal supplies
at reasonable prices.
Connects Seward, on the sea-
coast, with Fairbanks.
Length of railway, 500 miles.
Cost. $50, 100000.
Opens coal fields and big farm
ing sections.
Opens Mt. Mckinley national
park to tourist travel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

(Above) along the Nenana river
canyon, $50 miles from Seward,
where the railroad runs. (Center)
left, coal mine district which has
reopened operations. Right, how
supplies were hauled to the inter
ior of Alaska. (Below) Lieutenant
Colonel Frederick Mears; the Sus-
tina bridge, longest single span
bridge west of the Mississippi, built
during the winter months. Map
showing where the Alaskan rail-
road runs.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
The News of Belfast

The Red Men will have public whist
party in their hall next Friday evening,
The Bradbury Memorial Hospital
| League will meet next Tuesday ev ming
in the Unversalist vestry, when all in
terested are urged to attend.
] Dwight p. Palmer, one of tn. best
known business men of Belfast, is ser-
ousy i'll at his home on Church street
with paraly sis.
Primrose Chapt r, O. E. S., will hold
their regular meeting rext Friday even
ing when there will be work on several
candidates. A picnic supper will be serv-
ed at 80 with a committee of men In
charge and Ralph H. Howes, chairman.
Announcement has been ma de by the
Leonard, Stevens Co, that their shoe
factory in this city has received capacity
orders for the winter season. The fac
tory is one of Belfast's leading industries
and nearly all its employees are loca peo
Pile
The older and younger boys of tie Bao-
tist church are much pleased by an an
nouncement which has been made where
ory on Saturday mornings from 9 to II
or athletics and basket ball pr4ctice, un-
der competent supervision.
The annual meeting of the First Bap
tist church will be held on Tuesday even =
] ing at 7 80. Reports from the clerk, the
treasurers and the various organizations
of the ch arch will be received, and off :
GER and committees for the ensuing year
appointed. All members are requested
to be present.
BASKETBALL Beltast's high school,
first team, consisting OF TonpKins, Bow
en-. Grady, Brown and Hoifses, lost to
the Unity high, GRAHAM, Jones, Murch,
W ming and ReynC ds, at Unity, Monday
ev ming in score of 13 to 18. Belfast's
second team, Davis, Wadsworth, Glenn
ents, Colco and Adams, won from. the
Unity cond, Hayes, Ham, E. Waning,
Myrick and Small, in a score of 81 to "a.
The Patriarch Miitants, l. o. OFF,
will have a Christmas ball in the Armorv
Wednesday evening, Dec. goth. Cant9ns
Palas of elfast, Molyneaux of Camden
and Lafayette of Rockan will be ores
ent. McKeen's orchestra will furnish
music and Fred G. Spinney will be floor
director Aurora heOehdn LOQge Will
cater and Orrin Di key will have
charge of the decors tions 1t will be one
of the social events of the season.
! WALDO COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES
j. G. Aborn, who has been at the Hosp pl-
tai with fractured leg, will 60 to his
home the last of the week.. Mrs. Cyrus
Roberts of Citypont is convalescing af-
ter an operation, -. Mrs. Edison Buker of
Searsport is a medical patient. :. George
Faulkingham of Waldo is a medical pa
tient.. Lawrence Grotton of Belfast is
improving after surgical treatment.
Mrs. Lewis Lampher will return to her
home in Knox the last of the week. %.
Mathew Perdleton, who was taken i'll in
this city recently, left Tuesday for his
home in Unity, accompanied by his son,
F. s. Pendleton. Mrs. Helen Ryder of
North Islesboro was the gnest Mond y
an TuesdaJ of her daughter, Miss Gay
lie Ryder, superintendent.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

PoOR'S MILLS. Capt o. A. Wade is
at home from Hartford, Conn Oscar
Thompson was week end guest of his
brother, Arthur Thompson j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. j.
A Hartshorn attended Pomona Grange
in Morrill, -. o. L. Wentworth, mas
ter of Riverside Grange, went as delegate
to tn State Grange in Bangor
Capt. HAIRY A. Foster and Lieut.. John
E Wright of Co. X, 103rd Infantry,
Maine National Guard, will to Port
land Saturday to attend an officers train
ing school at the Falmouth Hotel. Lee
lures will be given by officers from t he
War Department and Gov. 9ercival P.
Bax er will entertain Saturday night
with a Banquet at the Falmouth.
The William L. Luce Music Co, Inc,
was closed out Tuesday. Samuel Adams
has bought the music and Fred d. Jones
the Vlctrolas, ETC. Mr. Luce has taken
what was formerly the journal editorial
room in the building adjoining the City
National Bank on Church street and will
open an insurance office. There is no
truth in the report that Allan l.. Curtis
is to move his goods to the Luce store
which he owns.
There was a large and enthusiastic at
tendance at the Monday night Stated
Convocation of Phoenix Lodge, F. and
A. NJ After regular work, including the
Entered Apprentice degree, the matter of
consolidating Phoenix and Timothy Chase
Lodges was taken up, and after discuss
ing it, was voted unanimously to consolI-
date. Timothy Chase Lodge will act on
the question at their meeting, the tlrst
Thursday in January
The sales and supper at the Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon aud evening
were unusually successful considering
! the disa greeable weather and icy side
walks The fancy work table netted
| SGT. 80; tho aprons, ETC.. 5000; the candy
So 10 and the grab bag SIN all amount.
| There were IFS covers laid at one of the
best of their many good suppers. Peo-
pl from all the city churches were pres
| cnt.
NJ SIS Maude X. Russell, for many years
we'll known clerk in the James II.
Howes dry goods store, fell on Ma
! street Tues lay nocn while on her way
| home to dinner, fracturing her left ip.
| She had left the sidewalk in front of the
Locke store aud was crossing to the CITY
National Bank when she slipped on the
ice People near at hand gave her as
sistance, and was taken to the Wal
do County Hospital, where the hip was
x-rayed and later the fractured was re-
duced
Capt. Harry A. Foster. Waldo County
chairman of the Near East Relief COM
mittee, has made arrangements for
public mass meeting at the Colonial The
| atre next Sunday at 730 p. m, when
| Prof. John Constantine, teacher in the
| American International College in Smyr-
ma will describe the frighrful atrocities
| of the Turks. Prof Constantine escap-
ed on U S. destroyer after the burning
of Smyrna. the theatre has been given
| free of charge by Manager Clifford and
the Belfast Chamber of Commerce will
bear the expense of lighting and heating.
There will be community singing before
the speaking and the talk will be illus
rated with pict res of the Near East. No
admission will be charged, but it Is hop
! ed that all who attend will be liberal
| when a collection for the cause is taken.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

Remember there is an opportunity to
add to the Christmas cheer of the city's
unfortunate children at the second annu
al community tree at the Baptist church.
All children not otherwise provided for
are invited.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

There VIII be dance ut Silver Har-
vest Grange hall next Friday evening
under the direction of Earl Haley and
Ervia Wade. There will be baked bean
supper nd music by Townsend's orches-
ira.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
The A BIC of Christmas Buying.

Dear friend: few minutes study of this list
may help you solve some of yourproblems of what
to give.
We should be very much pleased to have you
call and see for yourself our beautiful display of
gifts.
Arm Bands, 10, Is, 20.
Belts 20, 80, 75 LOO.
Gaps, 80, LOO, 1.50, 200,
Drawers, 80, LOO, 1.50, 225.
Everything guaranteed as sold. Money back If
not satisfied
Fur Lined Gloves in Xmas boxes.
Golf Hose for Men, Women and Children, 40 to
$50.
Hats in all shapes and shades up to the minute in
styles, down to date in price.
Ivory Garters, 25c.
Jewery of every description that HE man
wants or needs.
Kun part Kuff Links SOC to 800.
Lampher Sheep Lined Coats, $50 and up.
Mittens in Wool or Leather, SOC to 200
Necktes of every description in all the latest
shades 25c to 1.39.
Overcoats that should be seen to be appreciated,
16. so to 1000.
Pajamas, Men and Boys, I.50 and up.
Quick service to early shoppers.
Rain coats from 500 to $500.
Suspenders 29c to LOO put up in fancy holiday
boxes
Trousers from 1.49 to 700 more to select from
than you ever saw under one roof
Umbrellas Ladies, Gents and Childrens, 1.35 to
$50.
Velvet Grip Carriers, 25c to Csc.
Waterproof clothing, Towers fish brand.
X is the unknown quality, we carry the best.
Young men from Z to 70, we have the suit you
have been waiting for at price you should be
willing to pay
is for Zero weather that will soon be here when
a wool sweater or flannel shirt will be just what
you need, we have them in wide range of
styles and prices.
Anything bought at this store can be exchanged
after Christmas.
BERT L. DAVIS,
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

The regular meeting of 7. H. Marshall
Circle will be held next Tuesday evening,
when Memorial servi :es for the late Eta
M. Savery will be held.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14
That gift
you must decide soon, why not
TODAY?
TO-DAY :?

ONLY TEN MORE SHOPPING DAYS-why not
~ decide now To-day? Sit right down with your pen
ell and paper and make list. Here's suggestion look
over the following. Something for everybody. Better
STILL useful and practical Gifts that will be appreciated
Every Day In The Year. Not expensive, either
The Republican journal., 1922-12-14

The Red Men will have public whist
party in their hall next Friday evening
The Bradbury Memorial Hospital
League will meet next Tuesday ev ming
in the Universalist vestry, when all in
terested are urged to attend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-24
INT ERESTENG REdDE.VG
a GOOD INVESTMENT
Jasper Courier

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches, and the greatest politl-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assall
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price $500 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
NEAR EAST RELIEF
 WORKERS HERE

r Lrwa a4d 3. Lang nave hean T ne eirF several days n .afer .sf n ne Near Easr Reiief argaai2a ron. lnd nave aeaaW'arrare n fhe Bailey mIlding m Th4r Wan sfa'e'f
 The 1n5eet IT che lrgani2a5lon is n ,e.,lra raitef 7sr -3e 4rlfn#ag Ar- nenian ah1ldrnn and 8 opera =ng ln~ fer I government aharrer
 M LAng spoke lr she open llr ne4flng IT ne Plr2 sanda7 aighr. 4T8ianag rap 8n4eef T =he 5rgaa1za on nd naUng | sfrang Diea sar lld-
 Mrs. sam e Legaa. 'tla alfmaa- se= eefzf -ne tat,aw5ag tamml9e-e za a5d Il sec,lr,ng 3anasans H's E. L. sukai7 Hfs Ffna !. 0ag5s. Ma !. P. srorqan. Mrs. Ff4nry M8ora M's.
 !. Bnehanan aad Me VI 2i1r man. G |. =mlGn \ ioeaI rraas'Irer=
 H3ndag zhe comm reee naae I eaa- sl4s sr -le aTr ga raer-ng ban,les t aiarnlng. are.. l1d ne people If 27as- ,ar- ,aspande4t aher1aF
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
hk> q. " HI D~s3N
 DIED LAST THI R>DAA

Ma E5a#-ee -,t a- her haule als a-T a-r rhsr-,i49 afternoon. lf--P a acuI aAes
 she - -'rv red nE ler aa>a.4Hd and aue .aagnrar af rht- e5rv h-e father. M 1ruraer@ 1nd TWO i>r4r~ as Lame 1u'T
 f'gaera serv.ee- We're eeaellcsed at #.a ferIrg Fsaag afternoon hT Rev ]
 ~5tr4
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
F C La.'se >as, Rats t,nam q. Thr'nlgf Zine Lining te lirain
 Bin

oaa 636 es= ae nq ar> bin Wfrh sale. bar -ae ear. w=ar -ataaga tt. allowing a14sh4,- at aar> so run .hrangh rAeF Asl4e asi4r he barn r dad 1-e,l S0-W0s R4T> AXE t'eT 3 .ae-d 4e s,f l-. .a.aa.l red 'eaag ar ssr Na mfylag required. NaVer tA.s To ger rh- Ear, Well f-tl rars ra+s 1p any food sar NnMo- RAYS fANF eaf~ and dag- woa-r aaf Leaves .a 4dor ET. aT anal i-5 sizes Guaranteed and t.r sale hF sff THREE DRFG STORE
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

G.at T Baya lefr asg saals,taq fir Pine Emf ro atrand -ha llnua meer.Bg f rhe Grand Lodge ? ( l VI af ttsansas af when aa B seara# a ar7 -rea sgrer Reeenffr sppcja 4a eornran- af rhe srare Easoraaee r4e. parrmenr spenr fosr days P'ascar- ayam ag -he books # rhe argaai2a ro0 aaa -ha only discrepancy aorea n reffot af sour years. wl> efght4 mora money in banks rhaa was shoNa on rhe heoks This certainly speaks well for Prof Bogd's abilirp as no other order in the state can baasr If a better record.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
Rg91 1D WORKING HA>
 BEEN POSTPONED

The taaa working i- trle.a4a er4ef, 1v r3,aar-@rs 2a- a'-en aerspeaed mf5I leE- V udag as-4r eeesAr-r..a o.4- zVaen R sampson lad -ae ecI. IpnE
 tse,gaHe l.-es-er-ti .a ravt r0ad, 3'r-rl 70 ee 1n naad -arlv win aav R IT efar m He a.ea .Hnff Nars- and lt 8 2urrl1g z1e eaat f-~- .as- #aed an
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
LOCALS

Geo Rays was Eittfe Rock visitor Suudav
 If. ~ Moore was q business r'sitor Ho AaIeprn Iasf week
 nae Wilson nas returned rom l vacation t19p 5o Hot Springs.
 nra. j. Cmrlev If stamps. is visiting reiatlveS rlIe 'tty
 V R. ooke If AIl;adephia. vas msnpas esitor za the atrv rnesdaT Liltlr Misses Virginia and Hollie Waller .n.e visiting rnlntves at Hope Squire 8 earnes ef Lanehurg vas business visitor sa -he eit' raes- tav
 Mss 8ei-va sitF of al Dorado. s spendiue few iars npra with nome geilta
 Randoipn nc7onah If Lanehmg, eas business risiter 73 Pr'escoti last Friday
 Y nrie .er1v Wasimoreiand IT EaIe. spenr a few nonrs n he eifT Friday
 F4ngh F4ar- fpflrned asst sunday sg.om ! risir of l few days n Hor springs
 Mrs L. ' aalrail eet1rned nome sHndaF after spending l sew lays IT Har spr'uga
 Pau aanes af Dernor. Is nere for v'sir vstn ais parents M and Mrs. | Ianea lf fonte :.
 8.e,f R dmn and Watson fancep spenr | taw da9s Iasf week Il For springs and Eirfle Rees
 Afrs. [. Ffalppr= and 'mldren H f.5fale Raet. vara G,lesrs sf Nr ant Arp N4a~an eamnmes rhls week
 
 5l@ 5F P'ftmn. daughter Mss f.a aud son tann Ha'snal. aafa re- -amed rom ao4epn pr Ftm= 7prsags
 artco ammsuas .apuned -a I-eslr 7ark 7,mdav lf-er 'pending ehe veee N.ti l5s paraaes 3f. lad Af,s r ?. eammnas
 lrs Fannie >5rhots .af y.etHra aaas Feya.s Il he ritg f5r | efsi, y#rh aer oaranfs E'dae 1nd Hrs. e R HaFnle
 f,r sanders lad Rpn earter #3t stephens. and M AI Hxau sf Glen. ri}e Npra a0e1ness vI~s't0re r8 .ae sirF Monday
 There N#l he | l'aravara working T. t,tasiaa Tuesday 4aa. l5ra tlso Hae .hu.h MI he 's sed n ne zane trarvone lIs,rastaa ; ,eauesta,i -a be Hu hand Aar'T
 8 sS stta Mae iasfar'ng vhd las ,-,, =.=s,5##,., .al, ,-I-...e -, {sf,r.ff.s .sg,a
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
rs FHE gyFFRs- 0F
 NEVADA COUNTY

vsh 5aak aa.a =5t 75p Vao .o ..l 'aasf8e a|araa s5r ne } zhe afeuz- ai.4rs .'i.e. aeb le N zazVarsts- anyone lnd 1naak mT srueeens- tar -ae llea Var =aey -H'aaz ~ ne= Etara good arA 1It Weaver The s,z,s.as-f1. naa tra -1a1SnI rHIz. =HH Frrz'z -.'t1F
 ?. Nee5r IRE
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
"fsa3E gBEessz THE ROPE THAT
 LA>HFS hOd R >s9a l.

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