davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
THE GINGHAM GIRL"
 PROVES A BIG HIT
roli Players Again Star in Musical Comeds-stage settings in This
 Hay Attractive

Backed by stage scenery of unusual beauty, the Poll Players scored ans other triumph lasl night in their presentation of the musical comedy "rhc GinRham Girl" Miss Winifred St. clalr as Mary Thompson, "the gingham girl" was very charming In her part and in her song duets she also was fine. heinz especially good in AS Long as I Have you" n duet with Arthur Howard. Her solo "fhp Ging- ham Girl" also was fine. Tho high spots of tho play, however, were reached by Mir. Howard as John Cousins. inc country hoy who goes 10 the city to make good, only to And ho is failure, and Frances Williams as Sonya Maison. Nr, Howard ob- taned an unusual amount Of good comedy from his part and Miss Wil- Hams was exceptionally brilliant in her acting while her singing, especially "A Wonderful Thing Called Love" was great. Frank Mcllugh had the comedy lead and played up 10 every possibili- ty. His part was that of city sales man going into a small town and "kid- ding" the hicks. Especial mention also must be given to Joseph Wagstaif. the juvenile lead. Although his part was not one of the major ones hemade q great deal out of if and his singing was very pleasing, His Say it With q Waltz" was unusually well received. The other favoritcs of the company. not forgetting Edmund Abbey. had good parts and the cast was augment cd by a special chorus of pretty dancing and singing girls from New York.
 "The Gingham Girls" in brief, is a story of small town life transplanted 10 New York. John Cousins. a typical farmer boy. goes to New York to make his fortune. leaving his sweetheart. Mary Thompson, back home. She tries to el,e out living by selling cookies but does not fare very well. Later, she goes to New York 10 find John. Mis- understandings arise and they part. Eventually Mary becomes of head of a successful bakery which sells her special cookies and unllnowingly John goes to her for employment. The re- union is real and not overdrawn. The play is one in which good music. sprightly dancing, comedy and romance and occasionally bit of patlios are happily blended. Last night there was hardly seat 10 be had and the $. R. o. sign is likely to be exhibited all week.
 Next week the company presents "The Running Bird"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
 s9.yN
TERMINATING WIZARD


 One of the most novel acts that has yet been presented m this city is now appearing at the Capitol on the press ent hill in the presentation of Miss Birdie Reeve, the worlds champion typist and the fastest sienographer yet known, She amazed Capitol pa- irons yesterday with her demonstfa- ton and proved real entertaining, as few original twists of comedy weru worked in, First a movie is shown with Miss Reeve at the typewriter and then the curtain goes up with Miss Reeve stepping on the stage 10 . typewriter at which she will amaze you with the speed shown, Young America" a condensed version of the stage play, is played by Benny Sweeney and n big east of players, Bob. Robbie and Bob arc an unusual trio as Robbie is n clever dog and the two Bobs are expert lugglors, They show novel juggling with the assist ance of the dog. Mason and Zudort pleased with a song and dance offer ing. The woman displaying Il good singing voice and the man being an expert stopper, Eddie Stanley and Co, have T fine offering which they call s''Vaudeville Moments" It is a rou- tine of songs. dances, and musical numbers with the boys showing some real good dancing aided by a pretty miss who delivers a song picey. The photoplay feature presents Dorothy Dalton in Fog Bound" romantic drama with a plot that is interesting and holding to the very bend. The Capitol will offer on Thursday as the headline attraction Pert Kelton, the famous Broadway comedienne.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

lieal suggestions for each month in the year,
 GAS MANUFACTURE hy William Brown Davidson,
 4 comprehensive textbook intend- ed to giye tho gas engineer oF slu- dent "a clear insight into the chem teal and physical principles under- lying the suhlect' emphasis being placed on Inc chemical aspect, G0NERNhENT OF THE WEST iN- DIES hy Hume Wrong,
 
 A HANDBOOK oF SUMMER CAMPS,
 AUTOGRAPHS AMI HIS succEsr s0Rs in relation io the philosophy of their time, hy Robert Oswald Moan.
 \ brief account of the main prinr riplcs underlying the lIippoeraiie writings, endeaVorng in show how these are affected hy the earlier and contemporary philosophers, THE JEW AND CIVILIZATION by Ada Sterling.
 While adbering to the truth the author has succeeded m making her work popular and fascinating, au- thorltatlyo, dignitiod yet absorbing. A LACE GUIDE for makers and eol- lectors. by Gertrude Whiting.
 "Iliero is an increasing interest in lace making and lace collecting In this country and the thorough tcch- ncal knowledge as imparted in this book will do much 10 foster the movement"
 THE LIFE AND TEACHING OF JESUS according 10 the first three gospels, by Edward Increase Bos- worth.
 Dean Bosworth here presents the life of Jesus in the terms of Jesus own real religious experience. His book is based chiefly on the first three gospel accounts, with only oc- caslonal references to the Gospel Of John.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

hoard of directors elected to the presidency, succeeding John F, Otter son who tendered his resignation at the meeting R. Earle Anderson re- signed as yiee-presldent and was sue- eeeded by ", Al, Tebler of New York. William T, liirney Of New Haven was chosen Niee-president ta succeed Mr, Drew MF, Drew has been cons neelei with the Winchester company for 2l years, The new president has spent his life in the gun ammunition and hardware business,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
WRX. (Westinghouse-springfieldD

6'00 D, m,-Leo lieiSman Hotel LennN ensemble.
 6'aO p, m.--l.eo Rcisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 zoo p, m.-Rcsults of games play ed by the Eastern, American and Ma llonal leagues,
 T;Oa p, m,-Markct reports,
 7:a0 p. m,-Bedtime story.
 7;t0 D. m.-copley Plaza ensemble. a;On ?. m.-Concert by soprano, pi- aniat
 9;i5 ?, m.--Whlslling solos by q. r. E, Webster,
 iO;S5 D, m-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
siiip SEWERS WHALE,

san Pedro, Cal, July i,-An enor- nous sperm whale part Of large school playing about the ship, was struck by the Panama Pacific liner Finland and ent in half while the liner was off inc Mexican coast recently, it vas reported on inc arrival Of The Finland here, A large portion Of the dead mammal became fast to lhe bow of the steamer in the collision and re- mained there two days before ii could he removed, Captain MHnrne said, The Finland Was delayed several hours by tho collision,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
VOICES M ME AIR {.
ssa gFVgNassavsk rSsgvSs'ssAs
 kDkA, (Westinghause-l3pst plttshnrghl
Tuesday, JuiS [, lasL

Giaa n, m,-Easeball scoresi dinner concert,
 6,a0 ?, m,-The childron's period GAS T, m,-Aews bulletins,
 7,00 ?, Baseball scores
 7,lA D, m,-"fhe Weeds and cnltl' Hated Plants of Our Fields and Gar dens,"
 7,iO p, m,-Nati0nal stockman and farmer market reports,
 SlO0 p, m,-Coneert by the United Concert company,
 Jp,ba p, m,u-Arlinginn time signals, Weather forecast Baseball scores,
 i0i00 p. m,-concert,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
She Says:
 4 Am Ttlin'' Her Friend Says: "She Is Skinny"

If she only knew that she could put on at least pounds of good, healthy flesh in 30 days she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked face and rundown looks.
 She has tried Cod Liver Oil, but the il-smelling nasty tasting stuff up- set her stomach and made her feel worse than before.
 Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamines
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Brainerd and the Dickinson Drug Co. and drugigsts all over the cotn- try are. having a tremendous demand for.
 It's a wonderful upbuilding medi- cine for children, especially after sick ness, and sixty tablets only cost 60 cents.
 One woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days and if any skinny man or woman cant put on , pounds in 30 days, your druggist will gladly return the purchase price.
 Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
WIT,
oGimbol Eros, - rhlIadolphla1

D, m,-Oaieial weather forecast. 6'0i F, m,-pnner music by the Nlp Little Concert orchestra,
 6l4h P, m,-liyestoek and produce market reports,
 : ?, m,-Bedllme stories and roll call,
 S'4h D, Murphy's Minstrels, ih;4S D, m,-Danee music by l.e- Royale orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
lI,,C
Larresse - Monlreal,l

[ ?, m,-kiddies' stories in French and English,
 sac ?, m-rMounl Royal Hotel classical concert,
 Gis0 p, m.-l,al'Fesse studio cons cert,
 lIi3n n m,--Joseph ., smith and Lis Mount Royal Holel dance orehes- tra,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

s;3O D. m.--Closing stock market reports. Weekly review of condition in the iron and steel industry. Bos- ton police report.
 G:45 D. m.-Code practice.
 D. m.--Mccting of the Anlrad Big Brother club.
 7:3O D. m.-Evening program.
 CD Africa from Cape Town 10 the Congo"
 7:45 D. m.-to) Musicale. CD Pop ular songs. (4 Weekly business re- port t5) Weather report and Wal tham time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

7isn p, m,-pigest of lhs days news, Baseball scores, Live stock market report, National Garden liu- reau's radio bulletin.
 lli45 D. m,-WeatheF forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Frank G. Drew Elected
 Head of Winchester Arms

New Haven. July 1.-Franil C.. Drew, since 1916 ice-president of the Winchester Repeating Arms company was yesterday at meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
XI'RC

(Radio Corp. of Misunderstanding
 ton, D. O. s p, m,--Children's hour. 6;20 D. m.-Baseball scores. 7:45 p. m.-Prosram from Gran dall's Tivoli theater. S:3O p. m.-Xylophone solos. S:45 D. m.--Political talk. 9;1O D. m.-Concert by Trio from Irving Boefnsten's Wardman Park Hotel orchestra
 9:55 D. m.-Time Signals,
 WQJ Calumet Baking Powder Co-Chi- cago.) ' to 8 p, m.-Baritone, pianist. Talk, Property Management for Best Results" 10 D. m, 10 a. m.--Raph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens orchestra. Pianist. How Do You Do Boys?"
 WICK
 (Detroit Free Press - Detroit.) . 6 D. m,-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 10 p. m.-Red Apple club. MJZ (Acolian Hall - New York CityDt n. m,--"Doss," 7:oO D. m.-Financial Developments 5 of the bay
 7;30 p. m.--Nathan Franko'e Hotel McAlpin orchestra.
 S:3O D. m.-"An Advertising Pil- grimage."
 S:45 p. m,--Estey Organ recital. 9:SO D. m.--Field and Stream sport Talk"
 10:45 p. nl.-Roger Wolfe Kahn and his Roger Wolfe Hotel Biltmore Cascade orchestra.
 WNAO
 Shepard Stores Boston) 6:SO p. m.--WNAC Dinner dance Shepard Colonial orchestra. 7:3O p. m.-Democratic National convention.
 WAAM
 l. R. Nelson Co. - Newark.) 7:15 m.-Six Singing Sheiks. 7:45 D. m.-Talk. D. m.-Composer and pianist. S:30 D. m.-Jimmy Doyle and George Roberts. 9 D. m.-Song recital. 9:30 D. m.-Baritone. 9:45 D. m.-Twentieth Century Sex tette
 
 WtiR (F'ederal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffslo. N. Y.) 6:3o D. n1.--Dinner music. Vincent Loepz Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

that make flesh, creates appetite, builds up t h e power to resist d 1 S e a S e a n q c Il a S e s away nervousness.
 But it's hor- rible tasting stuff and every day fewer people are taking it for doc tors are prescrib- ing and the peo- pie are fast learn ing that they can get better re- suits with Me- Coy's Cod Liver Oil T a b l Q ( S
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
,,IiS

iWTN 'TTNfI 6-7 p,-m.-Around the Alamacs Festive Board, paO p. m,--chss Striekland's or chcstra.
 10 p. m.--Contralto. 10!l5 D m.--I'crtrnm J, Goodman'S orchestra.
 lO:fb p. m.--Tcnor. II D m.-Singng. 1i:3O D. m.--Buddy Baldwin's Nassau Hotel orchestra. 12 l2:S0 n. m.-William Arnold's Democratic Girls revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

PORTS X HAPPY PLACES hs
 cornelia siralton Parker
 The author nf "An American idyll" writes a new kind of travel book THE REVOLUTIONARY IDEA IN
 FRANCE l7se-lG7i by Godfrey
 Elton,
 ncvolons q theory af the essential character nf the French Revolution and the later revolutionary out breaks, ltl sSlA, warning and a challenge
 lay Sherwood Eddy, OF MEMORY by H.
 Edgell,
 What is memory? This essay crllir ,Ises the answers furnished hy hio- ogy, 'RehnYiorism,' and ny the theory of 'Emergent ENolulion'' NnER DISPUTE by Agnes Rep-
 plier
 Twelve essays some of which are '"The mastcrfu rnriiani Are Ameri- rans limid people; The preacher lt large; The American laughs VICTORIAN POETRY hy John
 Drinkwatcr
 "Mr. Drinkwater presents an ade- iuate defense of the maligned Nicto- rians by an acute analysis of their problems and A clear appreciation Of heir mental attitudes" VISUAL EDUCATION, A comparative
 study of motion pictures and other
 methods of instruction hy r. N'
 Freeman and A. r, Hollis and
 others.
 A comparative study of motion picture and other methods Of in- struction. WHERE TRADITIONS LINGER by
 Allan lfea.
 The book ought to make delight 'ul companion for a walking trip trough certain parts of England. for ,y ita help it would be possible to get , flavor of that ancient England which is rarely sensed by the ordinary  WICKET GATE. or Plain Bread. by
 Rev. G. A. Studdert Kennedy.
 Aseries of sermons on the Lords by the author of "I believe" ARITHMETIC by M. NJ.
 Campbell:
 Practical lessons in arithmetic for he employed youth and the junior high school. arranged for individual work. ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR by 1rv-
 ing J. sands and Phyllis May
 Blanchard.
 An introduction to the study of abnormal and antsocial behavior, subtitled "pitfals of our minds BRONTE MOORS AND VILLAGES
 by Elizabeth Southwart.
 Helps to realize how powerfully .Ee Bronte sisters were influenced by the sombre, bleak Yorkshire moors where they lived and wrote.
 At A BURMESE WONDERLAND; a
 tale of travel in Lower and up-
 per Burma by Major c. M. En-
 riquez. OUT: manual on or
 ganized camping.
 Embodied in this compact manual is practically every kind of infor- nation especially needed by individ- uals and agencies conducting camps in this country CARLYLE TILL MARRIAGE by
 David Alec Wilson, OF EGYPT: Antiqui-
 tvs queen of romance by P. W.
 Sergeant. OR SCIENCE AND
 THE FUTURE by J, B. S. Hal
 dane.
 A scientists speculatons as to the future. IlIcfrnIt psL-C IN DANTE, lat, C'b,e
 Hall Grandgent. EAST WINDOW AND THE CAR
 WINDOW by B. l.. Taylor. Breezy, humorous little essays of the lamented "B. l.. T." for many years the popular "colyumist' of the Chicago Tribune. ENGINEERING K1NEMATICS by
 w. c. Smith. ETHICS OF OPIUM by E. N. La
 Motto.
 States briefly tho nature of the opium problem and gives resume ,f the history and present status of he trade in the various countries in which 1t flourishes. Ccnsures the western nations, which while restricting the trade at home )nly pretend to do so in their for eign possessions.
  ORDINATIONS, ABUTMENTS AND
 FOOTTNGS by George Albert
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
NA'IiAS

Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville. Ky.)
 7:So 10 D. m.-AgricuItural Tab Ibid. Talk. Concert b. the Eur Schmiede Harmony Diggers Reading Late important news bulletins. Base ball scores. Official central standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

England has 8 crusade against rab- bitcoursing and the hunting of caged stags.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

s-9 p. m.--Vick Myers Melody or cheetra.
 10;45 p. m.-Calvin Rofes Famous Players orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
KYN. tWcslinChouse--ChiCaCo.)

to 6:lO p. m.--Joska DeBabary's orchestra,
 6:lO 10 ego D. m.--Paul White mans "Collogians." :6:2O to 6:3O r. m.--Joska DcEaba- - rvs orchestra.
 7:0O 10 7:20 r. m.--Musical pro- gram. The Rock Island Railway or chestra.
 7:2o 10 7:45 p. m.--Spccches by the American Farm Bureau Fedora ton.
 1850 10 S:So D. m.-Continuation of musical program. o:o0 to 10:3O p. I1.---Latc studio program. ..
 WTAN (Willard Storage Battery Co.-Cleye-
 land, Ohio.) 6 to 7:30 D. m.-Hotel Statler din- ner concert. Baseball scores. John Wanamaker = Philadelphia ) 7:SO D. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports,
 10:55 D. m.-Time signal. 11:02 p. n.-Weather forecast.
 WAX
 (Union Trust Co. - Ceveand.) 7:30 D. m.-Musical program.
 WEAT (American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-NeW York City.) 6-1O p. m.--Dinner music. Talk Soprano. Pianist. "Close-u Ups" lm- psrsonator. Talk on Ice Cream. Nio- lin concerto.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
NGY

General Electric Co.--Schenectady.)
 7:4V ?, m.-Baseb1ll scores.
 7:45 p. nl-Musical program. 10:15 p. m.--OrSan recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

6:SO p. m.---WNAC Dinner dance Shepard Colonial orchestra.
 7:3O p. m.-Democratic National convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

FORMATIONS. ABuTMENTS AND FOOTTNGS by George Albert Hool, w. S. kinne and H. s. Baker.
 Text book presenting modern practice and elementary theory.
  E. Warner A garden book which has prac-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

D. m,-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 10 D. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
N,t.I

American Radio and Research Corp.
 -Medford Hillside, Macs. )
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
WICK

(Detroit Free Press - Detroit.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
WIFI

tStra wbridge X Clothier Phiadel
 phia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

$50 D. m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 D. n.--"Sunny ,Iim."
 D. m.-Concert by contrato, bass and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
W HAS

WHAS (Atlanta Journal - Atlanta, Ga.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

(Radio Corp. of Misunderstanding
 ton, D. O.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
N'JZ

Shepard Stores - Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

WHERE TRADITIONS LINGER by
 Allan Tea.
 The book ought to make delight ful companion for a walking trir through certain parts of England. fo' by ita help it would be possible to ge' flavor of that ancient England which is rarely sensed by the ordinary traveller.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
WAX

6-10 p. m.-Dinner music. Talk. Soprano. Pianist "Close-ups, Inn psrsonator. Talk on Ice Cream. Nio- lin concerto.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
FROM PITKIN

Jno. Ficklin was on the sick list a
few days this week.
M. o. Metroz made trip Tuesday
to the Dent ranch home on Willow
creek near Vulcan.
NJ A Thomas and Floyd Trickle
eft Saturday for Delta, where they
will probably spend the winter.
Mrs G A. Norwood and son left
Sunday for Gunnison to visit for a
time at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Duree.
H. B. Hefftner and Frank Clarke
have leased the Chicago. and will
leave first of the week for Gold creek
to start work.
C. A Whiteborn has just completed
the building of coal house for the
Community church which adds great
" to the convenience of that edifice.
Go-
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday of
last week with Mrs. Stanley Higgins.
The next meeting will be at the home
'nf Mrs C. A. Whitehorn, Thursday,
Dec. 4th.
A social dance was held Saturday
night with very good attendance.
The members of the Community Aid
gave the supper and some SIS was
added to the treasury.
The A P. Nelson family lost their
old sheppard dog "Jeff" short time
ago. He was very old and dropped
dead one day after following Mrs.
Nelson on shopping trip over town.
j. l. Trickle returned Saturday
from ten davs spent in Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
IcJ, WE nv I.n're Miller
A CIVIL ENGINEERS WIFE
By LAURA MILLER


Two pages she wrote about the
pleasure of being a dweller on Main
Street. Typewriter pages. too, close
ly spaced, on big sheets. AS read
wondered a bit why Mrs Herrick, vO-
eational expert. had suggested my
writing her. Charming she undoubted
ID. A good citizen. A splendid wife.
A woman other women delight to
honor-for there is whisper that If
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs ever elects mountain presi-
dent, 1t will be this same Kathryn Per
ham cs Glendive. Mont.
But a woman of business? Then l
found 1t. Tucked away as apparently
the least important fact about her life
was modest sentence 81 have had
training in civil engineering work."
Mrs. Perham wrote, "and since nay
marriage to bridge and building CON
tractor, / have been able to work side
by side with him on blue prints, speci-
fications, etc"
There aren't but IS women civil en-
gineers In all the United States. No
wonder my vocational friend claims
Mrs. W. I. Perham for Montana.
And when one can add to the per
sonality and courage of u pioneer In
such 'man's field" the feminine
charm that has obviously made her a
success as heipmeet to her husband.
then surely one has material for a
nrst-class romance. Imagine "best
seller" with the unfinished bridge that
was to be the engineers masterpiece.
endangered, then saved because the
heroine could figure out stresses or
boss labor gang.
Fiction aside. Mrs. Perham's is the
letter of a happy woman. Particular
ly happy because her life is lived in a
small town. She comments on the
number of famous folk who start ca
reers I'm small places and establish
themselves securely before seeking
larger fields to conquer" And then she
sums up her creed with this:
Let others reap the splendors. Lord.
but give instead to me
The homely round of living blent with
small-town sympathy.
The little, small-town sympathy that
steals on neighbor feet
From tiny lamplit houses down a
maple-sheded street;
That lends ,ts strength on tear -dimmed
ways itE own bruised feet have
trod.
The little. small-town sympathy-ths
Beauties Of Nature
II may be observed that what W,
call beauty of nature Is mainly mega
tive beauty; that is, the mass, tn,
huge rude background, made up o
rocks, trees. hills, mountains. plains
water. has not beauty as positiv
character, visible to all eyes, but af
fords the mind the conditions o
beauty. namely, health, strength. 6t
ness, etc, beauty being an experienc
Of the beholder. Some things. on tn
other hand. as flowers, foliage. bril-
liant colors, sunsets. rainbows. water
falls, may be said to be beautiful 4
and of themselves; but how wear
some the world would be without tn
vast negative background upon whic
these things figure and which pre-
voles and stimulates the mind In
way the purely fair forms do not +
John RnrrouPhs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

Jno. Ficklin was on the sick list a
few days this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
where a number of forest rangers

where number of forest rangers
were making timber estimate. 1t
seems to snow more in that locality
and at the time the boys came out
sleds were being used in the timber
and over twelve inches of the beauti-
full made it rather hard going for
men trying to measure standing tim
ber, so the crew was called in. The
work will probably be finished in the
spring.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

John Boni was in town Monday o
BUSINESS fiom Baldwin
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
DOG POIsONER AGAIN

What is thought to be the work of
dastardly coward occurred Monday
evening when "Shep," the beautiful
collie dog of George Williams, was
killed, dying apparently from the ef-
fects of poison, as he had been per-
fectly we'll only short time before
he died.
"Shep" was almost as we'll known to
everyone in Pitkin as many people
are. He was the constant companion
of his master and his happy bark as
he accompanied George and his team
about town was heard by everyone ON
the street. He was a handsome yell
low. white collared collie, very in
telligent. kind and gentle. There
could be absolutely no excuse for any
one giving poison to such an animal
The fine old dog will be missed great
" not only by his master, but many
friends who would stop to greet him
as he walked proudly along the street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

Geo. Adams returned from a trip
to Denver Thursday, where he had
been with a shipment of stock