davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

vita della situazione nei rieuardi della
questione relativa rAdriatico. poiche'
csso fu rautore del patio di Londra
con il duale 81 assegnava Fiume ALA
Croatia.
Non e vero-dice il giornale--che
la Russia domando' che Fiume fosse
riservata ALA Serbia, ma anche Sc clio
81 fosse verifcato. Sonnino. che rimase
al ypotere durante il periodo di guerra
avrebbe dovuto cambiare il trattatc
quando crollo' la Russia quando mes
sumo l'avrebbe negata all'ltalia."
L'Osservatore Romano pensa che i
Barone Sonnino fu solo ansioso di man
tenere larticolo Nv del patio di Lon
dra per prevenire la partecipazione de
Papa ALA Conferenza per la pace. ed
aggiunge che cio' costitui' ''una odiosa
offesa ALA Santa Sede.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

Parigi. 10 maggio-Sono in corso
del negoziati per aggiustare la contro e
versia riguardo l'Adriatico in modo
che essa venga direttamente sistemata
ira lltalia Ia .Iugoslavia. mezzo
della medazione dell America.
Secondo questo piano il trattato di
pace con Austria non specifichercbbe
le disposaioni riguardo la Damazia
IIstria F'iume, all'infuori della
dichiarazione che rdette regioni sOnO
staccatc dali Austria.
Come risultato dele consultation ira
capi della Conferenza della Pace. che
continucranno questa mattina. i ter
mini di pace da sottOmettersi ai rap
prescntanti austriaci probabilmentc c
saranno pubbicati testualmente all alto
della consegna
81 dice che la parte riguardante Ia
sistemazione fnanziaria del confini
sara pubbIicata Qucsta scra.
Tutto indica che termini di pace per
/ Austria saranno pronti verso la meta
della prossima Settmana.
= II Concilio del uuattro ipri discnsse i
termini militari. naval ed aerei del
trattato.
Secondo Quanto 81 dice nei circoii della
"onfercnza. Ia delcgazione Americana
mnntiene immutata Ia sua posizione nei
riguardi di Fiume. Mr.. Trumbitrh
"apo della missione Iugo- Slava II
Parigi. ha ieri avuto una conferenza
con il Colonnelo House fAmbascia
tore Americana Nelson Page. giorni or
sono da Roma.
Parigi. IL maggio.-Questa mattina
una lunga conferenza ha avuto luogo ira
Clemenceau, presidente della Conferenza
per Ia Pace. ron. Orlando presidente
del ConsigliO del Ministri d'Italia. ALA
conferenza era anche presentc il Barone
Sonnino. ministro per gil Atari Esteri
Roma. - maggio.-L 'Osservator
Romano. il giornale clericale di Roma
in un articoIo evidentemente ispirato dal
Naticano dice che il Barone Sonnno.
Minstro per gil AFFAIR." Esteri d'Italia
e il princplae responsible della gra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

Mechsnicsburr; wsider Ruhols. Mansyunk.
Wounded Severely
PRIvATE--Abram Bloom Harrisburg.
Wounded. Decree Undetermined
PRlNATEs-Johu +. CoughIin. scrantoni
Roy liiser, Port Kennedy; Paul Softer. Potts
town.
Wounded SLIGHTLY
SERGEANT - John A corpmever o7il
Bucklus street Bridesburs Philadelphia
o,CoRPORALS-Edwa Julius Braner I'd
IVA south Mildted street PhiiadelphIa
James Edward Williams. Fernwood
WAGoNER-Clayton l.. Corl. State Col.
PR1NATES--Biagio Bartolomei Toa Mont.
rose street, Philadelphia. Mike Burke, Ran
KIN. lhomas Corcoran South Bethlehem
NWeorge Wonga oordeIius, Palo. Alto: George Couts,
Bernyills: charles PiummTesr PiTs whitmsssn sn Frank a%
Iih; Iih ~ - Williams, 1885 North Park avenue
fhiladelphia; Stanley zelline, Daisytown
Jonn Jolly Freedom: John Kotowski, Duryea
George Gotoski. I'd. Shenandoah: John r.
Srelnelsen. Pittsburgh: Francis J. Grimes
Missing in Action
CORPoRA1r---James J. Barry. 3I31 Haver.
ford avenue. West Philadelphia
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Died from Wounds previously Reported
Missing In Action)
CoRPoRAL - Charles l.. Felker. Water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
"A cream line" as
yellow as June butter

VOU always note the depth of the
i "cream line" on your bottle of milk.
But do you always notice it's color?
Watch it tomorrow! A deep golden
yellow, almost the color Of June butter.
Pour out glassful-the flavor will appeal
to you just as much as it's color
Supplee- -Wills-Jo Clean Milk is by
far Philadelphia's most satisfactory Milk
supply. Produced, as it lis, under the
watchful eye of a system that goes clear
back to the milk pail itself, you may always
be sure that it is "clean" as we'll as rich.
A postal or phone call will bring it to your
door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

Dublin, Ca. May tBy A. r. -
James Walters, a negro farm hand. ac-
cused Of assaulting n white girl, was
taken away from deputy sheriff and
lyncbed near here yesterday Walters
was captured last night after hunt
lasting two weeks. While he was
being taken by the deputy sheriff TO the
Macon Jail for safekeeping yesterday
about $50 men sprang frop roadside
bushes, secured Walters and forced the
deputy to drive on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
"Undiluted Americanism" the Mes

of safely through the perous shoals of political
anarchy, Bolshevsm, and the like As teacher
of Amercan, which includes and typifes all that is
best in national life and aspiration, THE LITERARY
DIGEST stands pre-emnent among the periodicals of
the day. 1t epitomizes all that the fathers of this republic
sought to make permanent our shores. 1t brings to
your home and to your heart the message Of an all
embracing humanity of abundant charity of equal
fellowship and impartial consideration Get COPY now
read It through, and pass it along your family and
trends You viii be better man and better citizen
if you make this weekly habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
TWO PENNSYLVANIA
MEN IN DEATH LIST
Walder RehoIa, of Manayunk,
Among Those Reported
Killed in Action

Washington. May 16.--Twelve major
casualties appear in a total list of 245
released by the War Department today.
The names of thirty six Pennsylvanians
are in the roll. two Of whom are re-
ported killed in action. The complete
state list follows:
OFFICERS
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
MAJOR-John X. Dunkel. Altoona.
Wounded Slightly
CAPTA1N-Paul Edwin zegler York
ENLISTED MEN
Killed in Action
PRINArES -- William George McCreAry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

The final echoes of the guns of the great now
dying away into silence and the peoples settling down
again into the pleasant paths of peace. And doing it
behooves take heart the vital lessons this supreme
world tragedy has taught Among the most important
of these is the necessity of solidarity of community of
aims and ideals, of absolute unanimU. The has
proved and again the inherent weakness of the
house that is divided against itself We in this country,
must to it that one language, purpose one high
conception of life anmaes teeming millions from
to Only by doing can hope ship
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

News from Miss Ilea Row who IL
10 graduate at Lafayette Ind Institute,
this session. Informs home friends OF
many honors as we'll as eoartesies
Atpfeseut. she and FIVE other girls are
Occupying the home demonstration cot.
taee Ell the campus for six week., 10
demonstrate every detail Of house.
/ keeping They are called the Kottage
| kootles. but that Miss Pea is taking
, life seriously notwithstanding, her
classmates query who ever heard
Tea use Slang" Bravo college
girl Who doesn't use slang Is rare in.
| deed
The members OF the Loyola iiospi.
tai unit which TO West Feliciana means
leans, have sailed from Italy, and are
Major tnr W w Leake Of New Or.
expected In New York on The 12th
Mr. II \ spiIlman had a letter.
Joyful IN tone from his son. Howard
Jr, dated March 6, saying that the
Washington Artillery vas expecting TO
sail March 10 subsequently Mr. Spill
man heard from another son saying
that Howard had had his leg broken
the very day he had written Il Is
not known whether or not the acct.
dent viii delay the Young mans re.
turn.
Mr. " 5 Daniel has received teie.
gram from bis grandson. Ewell Ma
honey notifying OF the latters arri.
val In New York. March q. making
the voyage In eight days on the Great
Northern " Amer stop OF few days
al Camp Mills, Long Island. he leaves
for home, his foreign experiences hap.
pity over
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.

II having come 60 my ears that Cer.
tain persons are giving u reason for
the DISAPPEARANCE OF my sou, Harry
Leake. With such etrcumstantiallty
OF detail as Ia Impress the uniformed
of it's being true. although such per
sons fail 80 give names, dates or places
which would be Of real service to nae
in locating nay son Such statements
are shown IN themselves 10 be un.
true by the fact that there Ia stand
Ing reward of two hundred dollars
for any information that will lead to
the discovery Of his whereabouts, or
his fate The holder OF such knowl.
edge would rather turn It into cash
than eonfne Il to more or less mali
cious gossip
The truth is that though the most
exhaustive search was made nj the
time and no superstition OF cause or
motive but vas roientIessly examined
there was never found then or subse-
aaently. any clue whatsoever 10 his
disappearance.
also declare on my honor that
absolutely nothing rejecting on his
character or conduct was disclosed
In this investigation, hence no light
In that direction vas thrown upon
the event. which remains a profound
mystery 90 his family and friends
The public Is asked not 10 heed, and
's further warned against repeating
stories SO manIfestly without founda
ton, or SO insuseeptIble Of proof, lest
In so doing they not only injure the
reputation OF one not here 20 defend
himself, and needlessly wound bis
family, bu, by such repetition render
themselves liable to prosecution for
Islander
MAY Il ROBINSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

Al the approach OF the flag raise
the right hand smartly TIL the tip Of
the forefinger touches the lower part
OF the headdress above the right eye,
thumb and forefinger extended and
Joined. palm 10 the left, forearm In.
elsned TO about forty-hve degrees, hand
and wrist straight Az the same time
look toward the flag when II has
passed. drop the arm smartly to the
side
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

Peep! Peep" from nearly two hun
dred baby chicks Monday morning,
made the post-ofiice sound like pouL
try yard The chicks had come from
far Ohio with losss of only nine Of
their number
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

II A spilman and several others
motafed To towH. Wednesday He tells
us that Their. vas u considerable mum.
Der of large spots Of white frost seen
that morning, and that farmers are
at least month behind In their plant
ing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

q T Barrow has contaminated a
deal With Df o u brooks for the pur.
chase of the building occupied By the
former as a drugstore. This assures
pcrmanency Of location fact which
Is gratifying To- the habitues of this
popular store
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05
A REAL CQW.DOY

AZ the dipping vat, last Saturday,
little irwin Davidson was knocked
Town by severe push frem Robert
Tempet and dragged for a little dis.
tanee lie COS up and ON being examined
for bruises nothing wrong WIS dis.
covered until Monday when il VAS
found he had shattered collar.bohe
The boy claims IL Toes not hurt. and
though his back aud arm are In straps.
he still runs cows every chance be
can get. BESIDES. he sent 20 the doe.
tor alone 10 have surgical attention
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
sHSSN SFGhST
Rev. A, w. Skarden, Rector.

Passion Sunday Church School a
3 30 Holy Communion and Sermon a
ii o'clock Thursday, Holy Communiot
at 10 o'clock Friday i.itany at 10 o
clock
Daily k,sper Service. s clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

We hope the Child Labor laws wont
get us. bDl II IA a pretty sight to see
little feltus bupay aged five. jogging
STRENGTHENING sheets Of paper as they
issue from the big press
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

Mr. Mayeux and family have rented
the cottage opposite the court house.
and the Dupuy family will move TO the
house formerly occupied by @. T Bar.
row. opposite Judge Lawrasons
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

This Office is making It's longest
single run, 100000 impressions Of a
job for the Norwood Canning and Man.
Co
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

The small ron Of lee O. Lester
stuck nail through his knee cap.
and u is feared the child Will be- lame
for life
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

Teachers 1T eountry school are ask
ed 60 send In for publication the names
Of those pupils making 90 per cent
and over
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

Mary Stone Bailey, the popular col.
ored dressmaker, had a earbunele on
her left arm laneed, and since then
the arm has been as II paralyzed
For her to become permanently dis
abled would be a calamity with the
many who depend ON her for their
sewing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05

Mrs Sargent Percy and Mrs NJ A
Thorn have kindly sent In missing mum.
Der OF the True Democrat files.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-05
NOTICE

the undersigned, am applying for
n pardon
45-is CHARLES DIXON.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
WON FRENCH WIFE
ThOs. DehOney Writes OF Re-
suits of Overseas Duty.
No Longer Fears Query "What
Did You Do in France!"
VISITED WIFE'S RELATIVES
Faulty French Nearly Landed
Him "In Bad"
Wine With Meal Proved To Be
Meal With Wine.

Topeka girls have lost another
chance. Thomas e. Dehoney has mar
ried a French girl. He admits it.
Dehoney, whose father lives at $40
East Seventh street, enlisted in the
navy in July. 1917. and is now con-
nected with the office of the CONNER
cial attache, American embassy at
London.
Il no longer have cause to fear the
question: What did you do in
France 2" he says in a letter to j.
w. Hudson. of the telegraph depart
ment of the Santa Fe. Some men
have gone to France and returned
with medals; others with a wooden leg
or two, while I. in the race of heavy
charges. will return with Wife
Dehoncy had just returned from a
trip to Paris and the battle fields of
France when he wrote the letter.
TT was the express purpose of in
auSurating a speaking acquainta nee
with the mother of my little wife that
7 went to Paris, but inasmuch as l
cannot speak the French lingo 1 must
report that the speaking acquaintance
amounted to nothing more than a
sema aphore acquaintance. l smiled
and nodded when [ thought smile
and nod would suffice. I did this un-
til the muscles controlling my nodder
became paIalyzed and GeTl to the floor
with resounding click.
French in Six Stages.
For three weeks Prior to embark
ing for France ! was the constant com
panon of little text book entitled:
How to Learn French in Six Easy
Stages Without the Aid of a Nerve
Specialist and 1 reached the home of
my wife's parents full of knowledge
and confidence. The latter remained
with me to the end, but where the
former went 1 do not know I have
f1,a.- .1<-I
it's author. charges prepaid. 1 shall
never forget the look of horror and
bewilderment that overspread the
countenance of my sweet young wife
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

when l, during an unguarded moment,
while being presented to the family,
remarked in perfectly good French
that the Madame looked like a vegeta-
Bile. 1 had always confused that word
'pomme de terre' with everything.
Happily, however. my mistake was
not observed by the others and with a
graceful sweep and amid much pow
WOW was wildly acclaimed-sa
After dwelling with considera BILE
humor upon the kissing proclivities
of the French people. as demonstrated
honey passes on to French cooking.
Praises "In-Law'' Cooking.
Both as regards quality and guam
tity I pronounce the feast of the
French family simply immense. Can
you picture me, native of Topeka,
seated at the table of a chattering
family in Paris and unable TO join in
was slightly handicapped, SO en-
deavored. TO hide my embarrassment
behind a large appetite.
when 1 particularly liked some
dish I would request my wife to tell
her mother that l had never before
had the pleasure of tasting such gor7
geous so-and-so and Immediately after
the translati ton l was induced by
means of semaphore signals to pass
ing platter for second or third help
ing I mana gedg to keep my cham
payne glass constantly on the move.
The French have wine with their
meals but made the fatal mistake of
having a little meal with my wine,
with the natural result that swas a
fit subject for repairs long ahead of
time" tx.
He says bits of Kansas news fire.
quentIy gets into the London papers,
and after noting that 4 Kansas Banker
shot his wife because he thought she
did not love him, and that a man was
hung in California for shooting his
mother-in-law, he declares things in
the states are reaching: an alarming
crisis and would rot he surprised to
learn that the seat of war has been
removed from the standing army.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS

New York-Bishop Charles Sumner Burch
and John Avery to .le the only male
members of a cast including 100 society
girls who are to put oil benefit pageant
for the Girls Friendly society.
Los Angeles-Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin, etc. with their million dollar
wages, are mere pikers as to swary claims.
There lion at one studio which now re-
ceives five pounds of beefsteak per day.
San Francsco-H. Yamagchi, owner of a
chain of japanese hotels, by wireless re-
served n suite of rooms in the Palace hotel.
Twenty-Five years ago he WIS a window
washer at the Palace.
Kokomo, Ind.-W. ". Wolcerton ad-
vertiscd no questions asked for the re-
turn of some eggs stolen from his hen
honse. The thief dropped his purse con
tanning much more than enough money
to pay for the eggs.
Venice( Cal-The supreme court having
declared prohibition constitutional, Mayor
kinney of Venice has wired this plea to
Senators johnson and Phe1an: For the
love OF Mike take a chance at peace.
St Paul, Minn-"Ma wants a divorce,
judge" said Peter Churches. acting as in
terpreter for his mother and father in
court, PA says he only kicked her easy
in the eye with his foot"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York. Dec 2o-The weekly actual
bauk statement today showed the following
changes:
Deficit s40.543.s9O.
Loans increased. S46.361 eco.
Cash in own vaults federal reserve banks,
incrca sed S,.6Sf. .000
Reserve in federal reserve banks of
member banks. decreased S41. $4,000
Rcserve in own vaults state banks and
trust companies, decreased $1,000.
Reserve In deposit state banks and trust
companies, increased SS26 600.
Net demand deposits. decreased So ass. 900.
Net time deposits, increased S4,5S2, coo.
Circulation increased $500 900.
Reserve SJ3J5S9 eco
Deficit reserve. S12320. $50
United States deposits decrea sed S246,-
ASs O0a
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
WATER FOR OLATHE

W@men in Appeal to Governor Who
Got En- Coal, You Know.
Olathe women were so pleased with
Governor Aliens operation of the coal
mines that they nave invited him to
come to their home town and provide
a supply of first class drinking water.
They want the governor to use some
strange power which will influence
the authorities in control to boost the
quality and quantity of water for
Olathe use.
I'VE women of Olathe think you
ares a wonder the way you got US
coal" one woman wrote. Now we
want you to come to Olathe and make
the leading men get US water. They
compelled us to connect with the sew
ers and tear down our outbuildings.
and now we can't get enough water
to flush the sewers. Also we want
water fit to drink. What we get is
brought here in oil tank cars and is
not fit to drink
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
REDMEN AID FAMILY
send Groceries To Mother and Seven
Children.

The Redmen in North Topeka raj
lied to the aid of the family of Mrs.
Clara Forsberg, 1918 East Eighth
street. today following the account in
the State Journal Friday of the con-
dition humane officers found existing
in the home.
G. NJ. William, D. A. Gordon and
J. 3. Gwillen, officers of the lodge,
today called Miss Kate King. humane
officer, and stated that the lodge was
ready to send a $40 grocery order to
Mrs. Forsberg. 1t was stated errone-
ously in the State Journal that there
were four children in the family. In
stead the family Numbers seven.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
PASS BIC R. R. BILL
CumminS Measure Thru Senate
This Afternoon.
Anti-Strike Provisions Intact
Vote 46 to 30.

Washington. Dec, 2O.-with its
anti-strike provisions intact. the Cum
minis railroad bill was passed today by
the senate. 1t now goes to conference
with the Esch bill. passed month ago
by the house.
The vote was 46 to 80. and followed
rejection of Senator La Follettes pro-
posal to continue government control
for two years.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
OPEN SCHOOLS EARLY
May Start December 30 Instead of
January ) If Coal Is Obtainablc.

An effort will be made to reopen
Topeka schools. shut down because, of
the Goa, crisis, December 90 instead of
January s. according to- A. J. Stout,
superintendent.
school periods will be advanced a
week will depend on the result of M.
c. .Holman's trip to Kansas City in an
effort to get coal At present the
school bins are empty.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 would like
to know if it is proper for two sisters
to go riding with two boys after dark
We always go together in the same
car. QUISSIE.
Convention would say that you
should not go riding at night unc- -lp-
er6n ed. I think, however, that it
would be all right if you are at least
IS years Of age and have self respect
Some young people regard a machine
as u good place for spooning.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

A new publication representing the
bee keeping interests in Kansas may
appear soon if &. committee appointed
at the afternoon session of the State
Bee Keepers association meeting Fri
day reports favorably. Officers elect
ed were: o, A. Keene. Topeka, pres
ident; L. V. Rhine, Hutchinson, vice
president; o. F. Whitney. Topeka, sec
retary. DIR. j. H. Merrill, Manhattan,
was elected delegate to the national
convention in Kansas City January 6
and ..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Have YOU heard the Aeolian- Vocal
ion? Well, you have missed something
worth while if you have not used the
"Graduola" yourself. Kansas univer-
sity music department selected the
Vocation as the best of all good makes
Just phone $3.50 and We will call for
you. Delivery can be- had Christmas
eve or Christmas morning-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Picture Frafning at cut rate prices.
Don't wait. Wolcett. S25 Kansas Ave.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Nen-taxable- School Bonds fer sale.
The Shawnee Investment Co. 534
Kansas Ave. Phone 5050.-Adv.,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Klefnhans S27 Quincy. Phone :7s1 J..
ADV So
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

If you wish a merry Christmas buy
your phonograph, player or piano at
the Residence Piano store. Our
method saves you money. Phone $3.50.
T. C. Roe, S34 Clay.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Detroit-Four snow white swine violated
the law by aiding and abetting Andrew
Ladukowski. alleged moonshiner. town con-
stables said. Their job was to provide Il
counter irritant to deceive rum seekin g
sleuths.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

No change has occurred. in the con-
dition of Col. w. w. Smith now at
Stormont hospital following an attack
of apoplexy on "wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Safety razor blades siiarpened bet.
ter than new. 25c-S5c. doz. Brunt-
Martin.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

DR.. Elizabeth Todd. Osteopathic
Physician. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv.