davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

were works OF art and the technique
in their illustrations vas Of an
order Gar higher than ever before
developed. Such might have been
tire case because beauty porvades
all things pertaining to Aimco.
LAMPS SHOULD HAVE HARMONY
Most PEOPLE think of lamps as
is because of this error that II so
merely a shade ard a base. Ard II
IS because Of this error that IN so
many homes are found lamps that
strike q EARRING note IN an other
wise charming room. For the lamps
themselves lack harmony in line, in
color and proportion.
AIuco lamps are a single com
plete Unit. shade and base designed
together. each conaplenenting the
other in coloring and IN the details
OF design and fnish. There IS com
plete harmony in lines and proper
tious s well as in color and finish.
because this harmony was planned
from the very beginning OF the
lamps creation.
The shades are beautifully made
by hand. by the most skilled needle
workmen. The tailoring is MAJ
yelously smooth and finished. The
eabrics are rich In quality and
lovely in coloring. They are COM
mined in LAYERS OF subtly blended
ZONES 70 give the most charnin 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
tlnTERNAYIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

CONGREGATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. 20.
An inaugural celebration, which.
by way Of contrast. and largely be-
cause il IS to be staged with simpli-
city as It's keynote. will make Okla
bona Cicy's elite -four hundred"
gasp with establishment IN the near
future. II Is believed.
For Oklahona's Governor-eIect, J.
- C"Jack") Walton, Democrat.
wants It thoroughly understood that
rs desires no frills nor ostentation
az any sort at the inaugural ball
Otzlahomans can leave the full dress
quit and the evening gown packed
rnugly away IN tho trunk and make
their pilgrimage to the State Capitol
building sttired IN plain ''work-a-
day" clothes the evening of Janu-
airy and yet withal be sure Of ad-
mission to the festivities, according
10 Walton.
The program for the evening. ac-
cording to the arrangement COM
mlttee, viii consist largely OF 4
barbecue and an old fashioned
square dance. Conservative esti-
snce place the number OF people
At about $4,000 At the very least.
railroads have plane q 70 offer
special excursion rates for the oc-
casion, and this procedure is ex-
pected to materially swell the
throngs who viii wend their way
70 the Capitol.
SCORNS POMP
Waltor who was elected as the
States chief Executive on a
farmer labor coalition platform. dis
likes afectation and pompous con
ventional display. rs he put il.
while conversinG with newspaper
men anent bis plans for bis inaugu-
ration. The less grandeur FOR this
occasion the better But l hope
everyone who attends will enjoy
Himself. LIE. joy reign unconfined.' =
Hinged with 4 "Reminiscences Of
pioneer days. the affair is expected
70 prove enjoyable TO those who
desire glimpse Of bygone days.
Cowboys and Indians viii add 20
ne richness OF the. spectacle.
Dressed in native garb - feathers.
Will engage In tribal dances TO the
music" OF the tom toms around
caapfires n ear the Capitol
The barbecue will be held a the
Oklahoma State Fair Grounds. Ac-
4ording to Dan Lackey, head OF
tho committee Of arrangements.
5000 steers will be barbecued. Do
nations have been made daily.
Local bakers have agreed to con
tribute thousands Of loaves o.
bread. other foodstuff delicacies,
such as reindeer meat, buffalo.
bear meat squirrel, opossum, quail
tive board to whet the appetite
and rIgeon will decorate the fes-
OF the connoisseur.
Strange sounds will reverberate
chrourh the soacious halls OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Unique Inaugural to Be
Staged by Jack Walton,
Oklahoma's New Governor

Capitol building, where the square
dance will be in full blast Old
time dance "nddlers" have been
engaged to gladden. the hearts Of
devotees Of the DO Sc do-swing
your partner-alI the men left and
circle round" dance with their
efforts The floor" viii easily
accommodate 5000 dancers.
WOMEN ASK FAEORS
Rumor has it that numerous
women have written to walton re-
questing that he be "considerate"
and grant them the pleasure OF the
first square dance with him
And the youngsters are not 10 De
forgotten. The musical talent OF
the state VIII be on hand Twelve
orchestras and 30 bands viii jour
ney here.
The inaugural promises to be
quite an arid celebration. walton
is an ardent supporter of the Vol
stead act and has announced that
he does not want amy drinking at
his inau gural" To accomplish this
he has forwarded Instructions 70
police officers 70 clean up the
city and keep it clean" Walton is
Mayor of this municipality at the
present time
Some fifteen years ago he was a
railroad conductor and short
tinae later became d locomotive en-
gineer. At one time in his varied
career he was a special engineer
fo,- Fo,.,,,er- President portfrio DiaZ
OF Mexico.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

color effects. both lighted and un-
lighted.
The fringes are OF beautiful
quality, a. are also the laees, braids,
moss, colors, tassels and other trim
mtngx AL OF them are especially
selected to harmonic with the
chosen color scheme.
SHADES NEATLY PICOTED
Shade skirts are neatly picoted to
prevent raveling; Innings are
smo othly drawn; pleatings are Won
derfully even; ruches are iined
hemmed or picoted. and evenly
pleated.
Almco bases are as finely made as
The shades. Their lines are graceful
and beautifully proportioned. They.
too, show the distinction which only
handwork can give
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
CHICAGO SETS
STANDARD OF
LAMP BEAUTY
Almco Produced Here Re.
sponsible for True Art
In Lighting.

Alnco lamps, made in C.a.caso.
have won q national reputation as
Americas most beautiful lamps.
They represent the ideas o. artists
worked into things OF material use
tulress
The result IS charm and woudrnus
harmony combined with utility free
from coarseness. They properly cor
form with other artistic furnishings
where the aesthetic and the utili-
taria-a features have been brought
into pleasing accord
Through the papers OF all TIC
largo cities Almco lamps for tho
last three years have had thei,
merits proclaimed. Many Of their
aSverttse,-An Ike the prodllct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Round the world in 4os hours. at
a cost OF So. 400. viii soon be possible
by connecting up different aeria
routes The usual time for the
globe-circling trip fby land and wa
er under existing conditions is rcck-
oned at sixty days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Almco lamps stand out individu-
ally apart from those OF the ordin-
airy commercialized type.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
MAIFltID

The folks who attended the 81
Francis ASSOCIATION AZ Shetley ;
creek returned home SATURDAY,
and all report a good tame
The Mayflcld school began Mon
day under the management OF Nj
julius Myers as teacher Al iudr
cations point toward q successful
term
Remember the prayer meeting
at Little Whitewater every Thurs
day night Every one invited to at.
tend
Quite crowd Of the folks of
this place gathered together Tues
day night and gave Mr. Leslie
Huccr and wife an unexpected
chlvaria Quite a surprise to the
young folks The crowd was
treated to lemonade and candy
and everyone seemed highly en-
tertained
Sunday school was not - we'll
attended Sunday on account Of
the rain
Several of the folks have nccn
attending the meeting at Hurr.
cane during he past week
DIR. and Mrs. Elisha Mayrield
visited at Lee Mayficlds m lmr-
ricane Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Leandcr Wool
ridge and daughter Florence. Wis
tied at George Green's SUNDAY
Several of the folks from May
field are going to the cotton
country pretty soon Blue lay
Miss Retha Breeze, teacher of
Education at the college. arrived
Monday from Oceola, Ill
Miss Grag came Monday to take
up her work as English teacher
at w. NJ. c.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNT
Mt ZION PlCKuPS

Health is reasonably good ln this
locality
"''i' S'ptr'nbeer Is here oHt TIE
- = ,, 80 ,,''.''' 80 ~ us
SunB,y .f,,r,o,,a,JN s,nrn.
We espcct 10 hoy. new n,ighbo,s
soon, as Mr sherman Caby If near
"r" hHs"ey Is moving on MS farm
VIZ s'"'
,,,,n,I
o,s,, t,...,..,, =
.., ,.,,,,,.,..,, ,...,, Cd.
.,..,.., =, i;,,,,....o =. . .......
-
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uur,,,., ..,,, ,.. ..... ,.t Nh
b.... ..... s.,
.t
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,r. .,,,,,,, A.. ,....,,4..,..,, ..,,..,.
.., ~. p.,,r,. D.. 80 ,..-.,.
-. ,.. u p. ,-.....Il
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
SoPUs

Health is very good Hauling tie.
AID making preparations to sow
w.cE, are the main occupations II
the day.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Farrar and sor
vii ic visited. friends and relative,
| ~ this vicinity lRst week
NJ. " Scaba gh Of SedgcwickyiIlc
was tar.0ct,ng lgs.ncs, here las'
w.,k
our school opened Monday morn.
ing with hsnt,c ,n,o.'n'nt and Mr.
". Il Yount A. teacher.
Mr. Charley Wallis and family u
Hornersnl'c were visiting relatives
in this vicinity the first Of the week
! Nr ard Mu Rollrrd FArrrr Il
Michigan visited relatives here few
days this week
A serious accident happened a, ,h..
Hshs sRwmill lAst Monday evening
Mr. Anon po.'ingcf SAs running
the edging saw. got his arm almost
sAvrd off pr Sanders SAs called
and drcsed the wound We hop, fur
his sp~-dy recovery
we'll "Big BOY the danger .ign
may b. taken away from Hog Greek
bridge but "ghosts" ,tll spI-sf
farther up The crv-s
Jennings Yount va, ,,.i,ing IN
Scopus sunday night
Mr. Miles Lincoln and family visit.
ed.at II J Lneo'n's SUNDAY
Dale Bridges one Of our most
promlncn, and industrious Young
men WhD hA, teen working IN tho
store for his brother l.. l. Bridges.
lei, Monday for MArhI, It'll Whcrr
h. vii enter VII Nsyficld College
for the coing year
Walter Lincoln Is scrn On oar
s,rrrts quite often What's the s,,rAc
tion waiter
ora Talent another 20, u our
prosperous young men t~yan trach.
ng his rrst term ot ,chuu. al Lone
Gso., N1tdsy
Par Costncy made business trip
10 tosn one day .sst wcvs
Sc,era, 4 our rcoplt are attending
the Home Corners reunion al Jackson
Danes Schruck started ms sorghum
.sciof> last vrrs
We'll Rg Boy come On with
som, more Of your riddles Perhaps
| may think Of one next ~r,'k- SEQ
pusikv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
RUSSELL REyELLE

Mr. W. G. Russell Of Charles
ton and Mrs. Audrey ReveIlc of
this city were united in marriage
mt the home of the bride The
ceremony was performed by Rev
T. VI. Jenkins
The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Ernie Jamison of this city, She
was one Of the communities most
popular and accomplished young
ladies She has taught school for
several years.
The groom is a prosperous law
yer Of Charleston. The Press
wishes them long and happy
wcdded life.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
MRS HARRIS HAS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

We are sorry % report that
Mr. Mar Harris Librarian AZ
the college, met with a very pain
ful accident recently
Mrs Harris was on her way %
visit her daughter i'm Oklahoma
and IN some way fell. while on
the train, fractunng her hip
She Is m a hospital IN oklahoma
and Ne sTr sorry to say shc Will
not he able 20 resume her dutIc-
for some time
Miss Lrous BclChambcr viii act
as librarian until Mrs Harris re-.
turns.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
JUST RECEIVED

4 ne" carload ot mixed fcr-
-N'eA' iiaEa"ar'
pay ~ " DAD loser Almost al the
'aEEe towns on that r..tc have
'.Eh.iIeu Their adhesion Z" 'h' plan
ana Lees Summ.twI. s.so t,. alre
~ Joseph. Mo Gazette. v c.
ITWlT state senator from Cole loUn-
ny Wh' recently announced tha, he
would bring SUIT 20 enJoln the ssh
ing Of $hd oovlh" road bonds has
informed the state highway depart.
ment that he has dropped his plan
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
HUETER.DALTON

Mr. Vern Hucter Of Mayfitld
and Miss Annie Dalton OF near
Patton were united IN marriage
THURSDAY August 81, a, the home
Of Rev J A. lIedriick in the
presence Of a number of relatives
and friends To congratulate and
wish them hing and harry, pros.
porous life
The bride was gowned in = beau.
tiful white silk crepe de chine
dress
After the ceremony the newly
welded couple returned to the
home of the brides parents where
the wedding was celebrated
The groom is a fine young man
and highly respected by all who
know him.
The bride is an excellent Young
lady and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Albert Dalton.
The newlywcds motored TO the
Cape Saturday and purchased a
nice lot Of furniture to begin
housekeeping on Vern't farm on
Mayfield creek
The Press joins the couples
many friends in wishing them y
happy, prosperous life,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NOTES

The Christian Endeayor enjoyed
a social on Mrs Flschcr's lawn
last Saturday night
ThcT Ladies Missionary Society
Will meet at the home Of Mrs
Sarah Grove Thursday afternoon.
September li All mcmN crs ar.
urged to hc present
Rev Wimmell will preach
next Sunday morning and eve.
ning m Marble Hin Every body
cordially invited 70 attend these
services
Howard SquIro> returned 90 his
home IN FL Worth, Tex an p
spending a few months here
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO PARENTS

BY order of the Board If Fdu.
cation Of the Marble Hill public
school, notice is hereby given that
all children Of said district who
will not have attained the age of
SIX years 10y January |. 1923. will
be excluded from school his pres.
ent term
JAMES L ESTES, Vice Pres
MRS S X. SMITH. Clerk :.
95tf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07

Tia. -oal Development /, well un-
der woy in Missouri is indicated by
Ir"par's q ac.ua achicvr.,-. from
newspapers ,hrougbou, the state.
Following are a few representative
items
Excelsior Springs Standard The
stat, lghway commission has struck
IL, strdcIn lis efforts to build roads
10 Missouri The records for the
month u June. Just complet ID BY
ih" construction department. shows
that tie totai amoun, expended for
highway construction for the month
to have been s74O. 9s2. 81. This is
so, ,52s - in excess Of the amount
expended IN June. 1921.
The highway department has un-
-. ,.'s = ~ ''o' a 'ne present ''ine
POS different rosd-building projects
upon which work is progressing at
Ia e''''''"''' expense 'i siS' Zo''-
w.. ''' are twenty i've OF more
. projects lsu.r ubtrb contract. La...
- W - "''''' "'''e" c"H'rac'S nave
'''" '''' ""''" VIII aggregate an
Ni'''''' VI "'''e '"Sh Two h'''I'h
'"''"'' aad''oha'
'a''h"E' h'eh!hF Press Inc hid
"' me '"F'eF''''e construction Com
P"h' ''''huId'hg me Ia mile con
crete h.sh"ay extension On the
A''..S ROAD has been approved by
'h' state h'Eh"sy department and
the work Of building cuiyerts and
making fills viii begin this week The
project Will be complete this fa
Excelsior Springs Standard, work
men are now engaged in clearing
brush and uncovering rock on III,
Benson and Arnold property al the
southwest edge Of Excelsior Springs
and the 'lrst Stretcn of rosd 90 be-
built w'.. We from the creek TINS side
! Of Crescent Lake to the city limits
/ of Exc. .sor Springs
/ Kansas City. Mo, Journa.- The
Montserrat cutoff providing d.
rect road through johnson County
east a. an expense Of $4,000 to the
state is becoming reality Work
has been started and building mater
isI and equipment has been shipped
into Montserret for the contractors
There will be no grade crossing
along the new route. "
La Grange, No. Indicator Con-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
MO DEMOCRATS
PRAISE WILSON

Democrats uf tho Fourteenth
congressional district in conven,
ilo' tsdsg adopted resolution
unna nous endorsing the prin
ciplcs and policles Of the part,
~ set forth IN our state and ma
tional platforms Of 1920 and -
nc ally fcl a'irg the dam"etac,
upon its many unprecedented &C
comniIshments IN p'acc and wal
under the leadership Of Woodrow
N1.en."
VI Phelps, Poplar Bluff
and Everett Reeves. Caruihcrs,
vile, we're elected stat committee.
men The womcns mmIt q,
>'ncludcd Mr. Clyde Walker of
Mountain View and Mr. Carl All,
myton Of Poplar Bluff
n {. Blanton Of Sikcston was
made chairman of the congress
i'nhl orrantfat OF Mn Ada
Stewart of Charleston. vice chair.
rar u = Ba,nc. Parma. ser,
tars Edd Allen Of kcnnrt.t~as
urn
III following Is nc tc.t Of the
resolution adopted
D. !, resolved that vc commend
ard endorse the principals and
iohcic, ~ the p~mocra,ic party.
.. sct forth IN our state and m.
tionsl platforms of iyal and e..
Iccislly do wr fehci,atc tho ~.
mocracy upon 10 unprJc-ndc 1;c
accomplishments. 10th N - t.
and VAR. under the lcsdcrship ~
Wuoirow Wilson and vr condemn
the action Of the Republican con.
grcss IN its obstructive tactics IN
opiHns'tlon g. th- President .
efforts 90 rrsto~ ~osld pr.cc. 10
radius, our foreign rsdc. and "a
rrAdIust and rhahih,a,c our er.
ounmic conditions growing Oh, a,
The var snd w. furthsf eordrm,
"" present Republican sdm,nr.
''''on Tor ,;s utter failure 10 10
snyihinS 60 wmed, the financial
:" "p'""'on and indusral ehsn. IN.
." which n hA, permitted N.
c'untD % drif,
" II further r~salSsd Thai a.
endorse and point ~i,h md. =
tho almos, hsf century II unin.
t'Tupted Admniatratlon of the
aliars II Missouri at The hand.
az the p-mocrats
We v'cw With rrsp~e, ard alarm
tho startling eontras, In ,hc con
diiions IN Missouri when the lc
moeracy under Gov Frvd G. Gas.
dnrf lost r,a,rs control 20 the Re
puhtesns 20 ihe conditions row
ohs ming IN this ,ha; oc have
psss.d from persod q -flclrnt
state government, administered a.
the lowest per capita cost o.: any
state IN the American union 20 \
I~riod of cxtravsgance marked
~th the dissipation % he five
million dollars balance IN the stat"
treasury and The imposition ot
taxes under the burden " which
thr state datr naw groans l,-
tvriallN do We condemn As unfair
the discriminatory ine~aSc II one
billion dollars in the assessed yal-
uAt,on for ,ASes on the farm
lands 81 Missouri
We further dcnoanee the auto.
catic attitude II Governor Ar.
thur NJ Hyde and his determined
,,oicy toward Capitalization and
the wrestling OF rights and prSi'
legrs from the p-soplc
We pledge anew the Democracy
Of the district TO the high par
pnsc Of government in Missouri,
responsive TO the public, will de-
vote TO the highest efficiency, ev.
er mindful Of the source Of power
and of income, and determined to
lift from the shoulders OF the tax
payers an excessive burden in,.
s-,sed during the Hyde ,dminis.
tration. and We further urge upon
the Democracy Of this district the
duty Of every Democrat 60 sup.
ypor, each and nj, he Democratic
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
Msyfcld.

The Ladies ur the -.rs.rrr 5 ar
will serve lunch on thn O. -
House lawn court vc a.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
PERSONAL RENTION

NJ l.ou Mayor 3, oaatinp
Fred Elfrank property in Lutcs
vile.
] Miss IouIrc Robins left sunday
tor Bertrg.I where she viii
teach this guar
Mr. " b DonncIl Of ST,
o \ hr household
.a d. o. nsylle and will re-.
side there 'hDs winter Mr.. Don.
nell viii arud " NJ c "A a
student in .nr ministerial lass Of
tie schoo Mr. Donnell was un.
-: 20 ol % house m Marble
hil.
Ee. - Col .r 1, .a,s,oa
was here Monday He accom-.
panied b. Hro,hcr.rn.law. Mr. Ira
Hodges OF blue Mountain. Mi,,
who win enter " NJ G.
Miss Ida Maudc Caldwell Icf,
Monday for s. louis. vh re- ho
will enter 3 hospital and sized. 20
by train nu,ar
Mr. 7. A Perkins. of nanfnrta
Illinois, another orr ~ raIi ..,r
rounty's bo,, who have made good
with HE family ha, lcoa .E.trr,
his wifes parents. Mr. and NJ.
D + hahu. near Marble HI.
During th. past week while IN
Marble HI be- paid the Pros, off,
flee q visi' and cashed IN for the
Press for another year Mr.
Perkins IN ed TO IlInof. several
years ago ad has been very sic.
cess'ul IN tnn farmgr 1u.r..
MD II " Smith will D. 1am.
iiom 81 Lou. thu, week and Will
have a n. .tpcl # the a...,
styles in fail and winter millinery
Better So her before YOU buy
your hat
Mr. Leruy Grader and family
II Mound CIty are yislfiry N,
Graders parents. here this weck
Mr. an Mrs a. O'Connor
of Hayti notored up Saturday 70
visit Mu O'Connors sister. Mrs
B | Ahen and NJ Allen and
other friends and relatives for a
tew days They report lots NJ
mud between her. a0d Hay,i
Ed Mayer Of Cape GGun'.1a Is
visiting ms father and neither
Mr. and Mrs Levi, Na,rr Of
Marie Hill.
Mo-. Munro Robin, and
Crn-a.N Missc. Louise and Mn,
Robin vent % th. Cap, Smu-
dsy huSine.,
NJ ] l. Este, ra, returned
from ne hospltaT AZ Cape Girar.
dcau here he recently under
went IN operation for appcnii-
cltl> He is getting along real
vel and is able TO resume his
dutlcs
Mr ! w Chandler came down
from Fredericktown Saturday to
accom- any his son, Gordcn. home
Mr. William Whistler ~ St
Louls came down Tuesday to en-.
ter " NJ c.
Ms HELEN Vance Of near Glen
Allen IS here 10 enter VIII May
field eollege.
| will board two young ladieis
tins winter Call Mrs Vest Is.
ties 26tf
+ J Newcomer of Cadet
brought his daughter down 70 en-
ter " NJ G. and visited his Sis
ter Mrs Huff, while here
Mr and Mrs J Wigger Of
Charleston brought their daugh.
ter here TO enter school and visit.
ed Mrs Aunuchon rev DAYS
Mr. and Mrs Reed of Center
willie came and brought their son
to enter w. NJ. C. and visited
friends here few days,
Mr. f.. l., Conwell, language
teacher at the college, returned
last Thursday
Rev T. II Jenkins, A l. Lin
der Prof A. F. Hendricks and
Mrs Sheets attended the Baptist
association at Sheley's Greek last
week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

IT." following have been grar'.
ED license 20 marry:
Vern + Huoter and Annie Da.
ton. Ius,cau stephen, and Zola
Cooper W { Russell and Audr
Oh. o'c. % rr Ma,frId and Ma
Msyfcld. =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-07

Miss Viola Wallace, music
teacher at the college. returned
Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-04
Copyrights bY Little, Brown & Co

When noon came, Robert Fairchild
with his mysterious telegram, board
ed the train for Denver, while in his
pocket was a list demanding the out
lay of nearly thousand dollars: sup
plies of fuses, Of dynamite, of drills,
of a forge, of single and double jack
sledges, Of illuminate caps-a little of
everything that would be needed in
the months TO come. If he and AIRY
were to work the mine. It was only
q beginning, a small quantity of each
article needed, part Of which could be
picked up in the junk yards at rea-