davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
BRYAN-HITCACOCK
Continued From Page one.)

! l." candIda;" for 4 third term and that
| the coast was clear Tor ihN selection "t
! somebody els" without uIfcuS" u the
| White House.
Throughout tho many speeches made
! therefore. there ran tn" frIendlicS; feel
! my fer tho man N she White HOUSE and
Of course in tho discussion Of reServn-
I tiOnS To tho treaty. II was conceded !ha;
! those SHOULD b" <" framed rs TO h" aC-
crptabc 10 Pr3Siicn, Wilson. But. ncv-
urlhclr&S. the fact that y score Of Dem
! urcrttir senator's AT down ut the dinner
! table and talked compromise ~ n pulIt-
(, ICal aS well as patriotic necessity. DIS
closes an apprehension that tho prcsl-
dent man cucumber his party in tho
| next campaign with the embarrassing
, load Of an uncompromiSing position on
J the peace treaty. the parallel to which is
to h" found in III" Republican party
whore tho men on the outside Of Con-
, gr-ss nr" afraid that mn unhrndinE attj-
tudc on The part of senator Lodge may
hay" the samr effect on Republican Sue
cess.
G;"ncraNy speaking, thc pressure on
both parties j. FOR compromise. Men
like Taft. Wich"rshnm and SIrIuS in tho
Republican rInks taking n position not
far different Cr"m that Of MIR. Bryan
and many Democratic senators.
incidentally il should b" disclosed in
tbs connection that MIR Hryan feels the
president acted most unwisCiy in not
taking 4 more representing peace mis-
sion to Paris and that II was poor polit-
lCal craftsmanship TO ignore tho man
date Of the country whom Il elected
Republican congress in 1915 MIR. Bryan
has many other ideas on the subject Of
the Wilson administration some Of
which have been heard before from Re-
: publican critics. but some OF which
would never b. acceptable to the latter
! either. Fer instance. Mr. Bryan he
! licvcs the railroad brothcrhoods should
have had an increase in wages. h" thinks
: the handling Of tn" coal strike by the
; !njunciI" ION process was wrong and that
! IN" Democrats party should become OPP
emily tho champions OF labor and govern
mcnt ownership.
! Perhaps tn" most interesting now idea
I that Mr.. Bryan brought forth from his
reservoir Of political doctrines was the
! establishment of an official daily news
! paper u hc conducted by the govern
mcnt and to present the factS to the
! people. senator Hitchcock. who runs
! the Omaha World-Hcrald. and is per-
haps much more familiar with daily
newspapers than Mr. Bryan, whose eX-
pcricnCe has been mostly in the field OF
the weekly periodical. took issue with
the former secretary OF state. Mr..
Hitchcock thought the scheme imprnc-
| tical and too expensive in these days
| of high cost OF government. Anyway
good time vas had by all present. a
good old fashioned time. with william
/ jennings Bryan as young AS ever rs po-
| ntirallv alert as ever and as ready to
lc-d the Democratic party TO victory or
defeat as nc ever way Mr.. Bryan. il Is
| believed. however. couldn't take himself
seriously aq candidate. for h. laugh
Iugly told 4 New York newspaper editor
recently that Democratic chances
seemed poor enough to select him 1"
run again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
HUMAN FLY
.PULLSOFFS stunt.
WILL CLINE THE CITY BUILDING
AT 1880 O'CLOCK TODAY.
Is Boosting the Salvation Army While
in This City.

IF nj first you don't succeed. try. try
again. That IS the way Lou pcdon'
manager Of George l.. Policy. IN" orig
inal human ny." looked at II yesterday
after h. had failed t. SrCur" permission
from the Whc"iinE police I" CLIMB the
Schmulhach building or tn" HaWicF
building for the benefit of the salvation
ARM christmas basket fund
After beng refused twice Mr.. PcdoH
then asked them for permission To
climb the cI;y building at Sixteenth and
Chaplinc streets. This permit WAS
finally granted. and Mr.. Policy will
climb the building at $50 o'clock sharp
without the aid Of ropes or handho!ds.
After climbing the building TO the
roof Policy VIII climb to the ,opmo$t
point Of the city clock. where he Will
balance himself on his head.
This stunt alone is on" Of the most
sensational ever 10 be attempted In this
city. The top Of the clock is 4 9"mi-
circle. and Mr.. Policy will no doubt have
a difficult time in succeeding in his at
tempt
Mr.. Policy is the original human
fly" Many others have made attempts
to impersonate him. but have been I'M
successful. The secret OF his ability to
climb all buildings without the uso OF
ropes or handholds is tho wonderful
strength Of his two foreilnGcrs and his
remarkable knee hold.
During the war Policy was nm IN
structor in scaling and wall climbing at
Camp Lee. and il known by many local
lads who trained at the southern camp
at that time.
Many hundred local folks will no
doubt be on hand at the city building
at l:30 o'clock this afternoon TO see
this wonderful lad pull the most scnsa-
tional trick ever staged in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

Dell Clark. Eddie winters pilot says
X little Pittsburgh Bear Cat" IS the
BIT featherweight champion Of the
rld and that there are three Detroit
pubs who are angling FOR match be-
tween wimler and Champion Johnny
R ene to be staged IN January 1870:
Eddite has made a big hit IN Detroit and
viii probably mako his home there IN
the future Clark also manages
-Youns1'I GoldIe who received the worst
lacinS Of his career from Goo" Stew
art at Bridgeport. Goldie - Eoins
great rtaht now and is hcadlincr In
Detroit. t,ut 1t was many moons before
he got going right after his scrap with
the local feather.
II GOO" i,ucceeds In stopping Eddie
WINNER on M1nday evening at the audi
forum il will ooost the local boys stock
all over the country "a Winlcr has the
reputation OF beng the toughest boy IN
the game and ha4: never been knocked
out
The semi-nnal between Young Ny
ers tho South Side speed marvel and
Fighting Billy" Williams OF Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
MOUND CITY WON
wARwooD HIGH SExTEr NosEp
OUT IN THEIR GAME WITH THE
MoUNDSvnLE GIRLS By
ONE POINT.
Boys won Handily in Their Game With
the warwood Quintet BY Score
Of 30-15.

Moundsyille High boys and girls
teams won last evening in their games
with the Warwood High teams on tho
Moundsville floor. by the scores or
30-1S and 1915 respectively.
The Mound City girls staged one OF
the best comebaCks ever staged BY
girls team in the valley. The WIrw"Id
girls played them off their foot. but
they came back in the second half with
u dominating spirit and nnscd out VIC =
tors by one point. when the final whiS-
tie blew.
Misses Hilton. Hood and Stc:gl"r were
the mainstays Of tn" War"ood team.
The basket shooting Of the former was
good. She led the team III point getting
for the evening. For NuundSviAle Bot
tome and Cofficld played best
In the boys gam. tn" Mvundsvillc
lads cutplaycd Warwuod from the start
At the end Of tn" first half. Mounds
VILE was leading by a good margin.
and Coach Morrison ran in several SUBJ
stitutCs with the result th"t tho War
wood boys made most OF th'Ir points
in the second half.
McSwuin and Moore starred Cor
Moundsvilie. The otf,nS" and defensive
work IT Captain Moore at center. marks
him as being one OF the best Ccutrrs IN
IN" valley. while the basket shooting
"t MsSwa4n was good. For Warwood.
Wise and Schaf"r bore the brunt OF
MouudSylllc'S attack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
OFFICIALS SUGGESTED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. l9.-Har-
ward University today suggested 70 the
football committee Of tho tournament
Of roses al Pasadena. California. under
whose auspices the Inter-src;ional gam"
between the University Of Oregon and
Harvard elevens will be played on New
Years day the names OF two men as
officials for the contest. The men are
A. G.. Van Su-dam. formerly Of Wesley
an and d. w. Merriman an official in
PENNSYLVANIA games for twelve years.
Neither. il was said. has ever served in
,ny Harvard games. Both are planning
~ he in Pasadena on January !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
MOOSE SMOKER

Young Myers. Of tho South Side. and
Young Crock. Of tho East End. staged
a fast four-round bout last evening at
the Moose smoker. with Myers having
tn" edge on his opponent.
Billy" Reuther. the Wheeling bear
cat. fought Young Reed. local boy. to
standstill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
WILL PLAY YALE

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. De-. 10
Tho West Virginia University 1920 foot
ball team will play Yalc's team at New
Haven next October %. it was an
nounccd here today by the management
OF the mountainccr team. The latter
plays Princeton the following saturday,
NrtOher 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
BASKETBALL FINALS
TO BE PLAYED AFTER
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
pnbl,c school BASKETBALL Finals Whl ne
played on January TN When
clay Meets webster

The final games in the first SemrSt"I
sor,eS of basketball games conducted
by the Public Schools Athletic league
>,'ill not bc played until after the holi-
80 ,T6e- three good games are SChed-
MIA FOR January 7th. Al this time Clay
m,Tts Webster Madison faces WASHING
ron while Centre battles Etchie-
ts far as I'll" first semester - con
,...rncd Webster has already won IN"
silver trophy that has rested for two
wears with the Clay school FIVE. If Gay
had won the cup once NOR" 1t would
have become their permanent property.
I,ast wear no cups were won by the
schools south OF tho creek but so far
already two cups have decided I" cast
their lots with the Webster school whil"
NJ one can tell where the baseball and
rack trophies will go before the end OF
tho year.
S.andtrc ~ haSknthau tnams 70 Late:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
WHO WANTS BICYCLES,

Three bicycles picked up BY the police
in various parts Of town arc still in tho
hands OF the force. AS they arc very
much in the way at the city building.
the police request that anyone who may
hay" lost n bicycle in the past several
weeks call at headquarters and look
oyer the wheels parked there. The W.
hiclcs are all in good condition and afe
absolutely unframed ~ their coptact
with the police force. rho owners may
have their property by proving it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
OAPPEAR HERE
Coley, Of wellsburg, VIII Be tho oppon-
emit Of Frankie Ritz Here Next
Monday.

Young Coloy." Wcllsburg's 1913 pound
fighter. will get his second start toward
fame in the priZ" ring next Monday
night when h" goes up against frankie
Ritz. of Wheeling. in n Six-round af-
fair in tn" Market auditorium in Wheel
ing. CoIlsy staged his first fight few
weeks ago at MipSo and won with hands
down over his opponent. Ring experts
who saw the local boy in action then
made predictions for great future
for this boy. who is being handled by
Roger McManus. Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
COLLEGIANS FAILED
TO MEET W. Y. FIVE

MCRGkNTOwN, w. Va. Dec. 10
The Pittsburgh Collegians wNr" sched-
ulcd to play West Virginia at basket
ball to open the season here tonight but
cancelled early today. Fairmont indie
pendcnts were then secured bnt they
also failed 10 show up. consequently
Coach Stadsvold scrimmagcd his var
sity in an exhibition game against the
Scrubs for tho benefit Of the crowd that
pofherNd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
MARTIN WINS WITH X. O.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Dec. 70
Bob Martin, heavy weight champion Of
the American Expcditlonary forces
scored a technical knockout over Bill
Brcsnahan. Of Camp Custer. in the first
round at Camp Custer today. Bresna-
han failed to come out OF his corner, for
no second round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
TRIADELPHIA HIGH
ELECTED CAPTAIN

A. meeting Of the football and has
kc;baii squads cf the Triad"lph'a DIS
trict High school held recently captains
for the teams were elected. Russell
Clarke, the sturdy tackle Of IN" Rcd aud
I,iacE cInycn was unanimously elected
captain Of next years football team and
More ORricn. guard on the basketball
team will lead this years quintet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
FOR INSTRUMENTATION.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Dec. l9.-Thc Ven
anEo County Teachers Institute at its
closing session here today endorsed
Amrricanization schools and the Ameri-
cun legion. Tho teachers also went on
record as favoring supervised plays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY.

By calling tho Union Mission, II you
have any cast off, or old clothing or
wearing apparel. SO Boy Scouts are
waiting to call for them with six big
auto trucks. Call g. W. Cory, Union
Mission, by phone. d-lH-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
DaY Nursery

observation-disclosures for Abraham.
Field soals-PalmA CO Tunney CD
Kahn. Foul goals-Falma 3 out OF 4:
Mccarthy l out Of 4. Rcferr"-Rreid-
ing: Ttmer~-Ackermann: Scorcr-Schit-
fer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
COLUMBIA SCOUTS
Defeat Day Nursery Scouts in Well
played Game ISL.

The Columbia Scout team Oh! pound
CLASSY in a well-matched game last
night on the Columbia floor defeated
the Day Nursery Scouts by scor" OF
10 to / The playing OF the Day NurS-
cry boys was OF far better class IMAM
the score would indicate. Captain
Sorre's work was Of an exceptionally
brilliant type. The game WAS clean and
snappy throughout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
WON BY PRINCETON

ITHACA. n. T.. Dec lS.-Prineeton
defeated Cornell 20 to 10 in an inter
collegiate league basketball game here
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Boys Game.

SubStitutiuns: Barnctt Tor Ryan;
I.atfcrty for McSwain: Schaefer for
Mercer.
Field Goals: bIcSwain :: Mercer :;
Moore ;: Woodburn .; Strocbcl |: Wise
). SchaSfrr l.
Foul Goals: WOODBURY. .; Wise 3.
Referee: Ross Curtis. Wesleyan.
Time Of halves: 20 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
CATHEDRAL SWAMPED SHADYS|DE
HIGH QUINTET IN OPENER: $40
IARGE MUMBER OF FAGS TURNED
OUT TO WIENESS OPENING BAS-
HTBALI GA" IN THrS
VICINITY.
An-Around Playing Of Captain Rohrl
and the Basket Shooting OF
Eheehan Featured.

Cathedral high schools basketball
quintet started out like house afro in
their opening game with Shadyside high
last evening IN the Cathedral Coop"
and defeated the Ohioans by an over
whelning score Of 5l-20. After the
first two minutes Of play the result or
the game was never in doubt. for Cap
tain DO" Rohrl shot seven straight
fouls before Shadyside had scored a
point.
Rohrl is the mainstay OF the Cath"-
drAl team His pass work Is perfect.
and he Will no doubt cause many guards
in this vicinity lot OF trouble. Many
opportunities this lad had 10 Shoot Il
long basket. but he fought down this
temptation and passed the ball to his
team mate. Shcehan. who played clos"
under the basket. with the result that
Shechan Ind him with the total number
OF baskets made and took hugh scoring
honOrS FOR III" evening.
Shadysida did rot put up 4 StIN re-
x!stancr Th";- forwards w.r' played
completely of their fc't hy IN" last
work Of Donahue and h"N'E. while
Houston on, jumped his opponent. B"Ss".
at center James. OF tn" visitors. how
ever played the best game. RE touSh'
hard and never lot up one" during the
half. He pulled several SENSATIONAL
shots from I'll" field.
In the preliminary N" Cathedral
N;dcrts defeated the cathedral second
tan, c2.IT. At the end Of the half the
srorc stood 90. and a; the completion
Of time the score was again tic. lo-lo
In tbrcc minutes extra session sh''
M,drcts made three baskets ana orc
fnul while the second team MAJ" out
,,rc foul Summary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25

To neutralize these Irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad's Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts in made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize the acids in urine, SO it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure and makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater ,drink.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
Many Kansans of 18th Are
Recommended to Pershing.
Fifty Soldiers Deserve RecOgni-
ton for Field Actions.
TOPEKANS WITH THE 18Th
Twenty-Five Arrive When Mat
sonia Docks at Newport.
Infantry Units Will Entrain for
Funston Next Week.

New York. April 25.-Fifty Kan
sans with the 137th infantry may be
cited for bravery Their. names are to
be sent to General Pershing by Col.
Willie Med. Rowan. The recon-
mendations are equivalent to regimen
tai citations.
The 137th Infantry is the strictly
Kansas regiment with the 35th divi-
sion. Names to be sent to General
Pershing are in addition to long list
of Kansans with the 35th division who
have already been given hero medals.
The Kansans recommended in the list
include:
Sergt. Lee Thogmartin, Fort Scott;
Pvt. John w. Burns, Gypsum City;
Corp. Eugene R. Ferguson, Minneap-
oils; Sergt. John C. Gooch, Minneap
oils; Sergt, Marshall S. Ormord, Deer
field; Pvt. Harold Whaley, Hiawatha;
Sergt. Paul Perdue, Jetmore; Pvt.
Thomas Rudbeck, Seneca; Pvt. Will
liam Laha, Hiawatha; Pvt. Thomas
Brand, Hiawatha; Pvt. Pearl Bruning.
Robinson; Pvt. Robert Ebelmesser,
Wetmore; Pvt. Richard Bergin, Atchi-
son; Sergt. Varlaurd Pearson, Man
haitian; Pvt. John Kenoyer, Hutchin-
son; Mechanic William E. Sloan, Ell
dorado; Corp. Paul Jeffords, Kansas
City; Corp. Floyd Way, Capt. Ben S.
| Hudson, Fredonia; Pvt. Arthur R.
| Morgan, Baldwin,; Ernest Ehrlaub,
Lawrence; Pvt. Edgar O'DelI, indie
pendence; Sergt William r. Meyers,
Lawrence; Sergt. Gilbert Edwards,
Newton; Corp. Thomas Wilder. Macks-
vile; Pvt. Harley Goff, Princeton;
Corp. Benz. Travers, Sergt. Ira O'Brien,
Independence; Pvt. Stanton Black
burn, Stafford; Corp. Arthur Donald
son, Lost Springs; Sergt. Philip Grace.
Hutchinson; Corp. Paul MCGUIRE,
Pretty Prairie; Corp. Fred Hotten-
stein. Hutchinson; Corp. Fay Ford,
| Winfield. Tnc
| Springs; Sergt. Ernest Doumey, Fort
Scott; Sergt. William Scott, Fort Scott;
Corp. Roy Deselns, Fort Scott, and
Corp. William H. Fuller, Salina-
Topekans of 10th.
| Twenty-one Topekans were aboard
the transport Matsonia which locked
at Newport News late Thursday after
noon. The men were in units of the
139th infantry. Topekans aboard the
Matsonia included:
George A. Reid, 627 West street
Lieut.. Theodore Morse, 1927 Quincy
William R. Pedigo. es1 Monroe
street.
James R. Fleming. 1929 College
avenue.
Alfred d. Crouch, $50 Green street.
Fred Neville, SIG Harrison street
Donald r. Hart, 1427 Boswell ave-
nue..
David Walter Fleming, 323 Hancock
street.
ora E. Menninger. 500 Quincy
| street.
Orby J. Stitt, 1881 Van Buren, street.
Arthur W. McCarter, Twenty first
| and Lime street
Earl D. Stitt, 1881 Van Buren, street.
George L. Jacques, 1916 North Har-
rison street.
James Humphreys.
Karl D. Miller, 1415 Clay street.
John Quay.
William Allen.
Robert B. Cooper, Station 3, Route
Harry L. Hall. 1856 North kansas
avenue.
Edward Robinson.
Units of the 137th and 139th in
fantry organizations will probably en-
train for Camp Funston early next
week. The 18th infantry is composed
almost entirely of Kansas men while
the 139th is a Joint Kansas and Mis-
souri, regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush~>your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken. then you suffer
with a dull misery in the kidney re-
gion, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness. your stomach
sours. tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated, obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
VERSAILLES READY FOR HUNS.
Treaty, Incidentally, Will Be Signed
ON Carpets Costing $1,OOO.OOO.

treaty.. incidentally, Will Be Signed
ON Carpets Costing $1,OOO,OOO.
Versailles. April 25.-Arrangements
Tor reception of the German delegates
here, practically complete today, in
clude provisions to protect the enemy
representatives from mobs of the curl
Gus.
A long barrier, six feet high, is be-
ing constructed from the Hotel des
Reservoirs (the German headquar-
ters) to the Trianon Palace hotel
where the preliminary meetings will
be held. Further protection will be
afforded by guard of soldiers around
the park from which the public will
be barred. The Germans will be per-
mitted to use no other route between
the two hotels than this walled path
A special commission of twelve
members has been named by the
French to act as intermediates be-
tween the Germans and the outside
world. This commission, under Lieu
tenant Colonel Henri, will include two
majors, three captains. two Heuten-
ants and four interpreters. The enemy
delegates will bring their own ser
wants. but outside the actual confer
ences this staff will attend to what
ever the Germans desire.
Marble polishers, upholsterers and
cabinet makers are working feverishly
to prepare the Hall of Mirrors in the
palace. Carpets. tapestries and fur
niture of the Louis XIV period have
arrived from the government stores.
| The carpets alone are worth $1,000
| 600.
The table on which the treaty will
be signed has been completed. It is
of horseshoe shape, 81 feet long, made
/ of oak and pine and has a green cloth
top. 1t cost $1,000.
| A hundred bedrooms in the Hotel
Des Reservoirs and fourteen salons
! overlooking the park were ready. A
1 Ia sol IN he floor wi
the delegates dining room. The Hotel
Vatel also has been requisitioned and
probably will be used for minor Ger
man officials and clerks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
Buy the New
Victory Bonds

They'll pay you good revenues
better than previous issues, bot mat
isn't the point You ought to buy
them hesxuse they l-eip finish the
job"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25

n SPECIAL offering Of some very choice values In
Hart Schafner Marx suits at $35 is the big feature for
these homecoming days. They're really worth from SIS to $40
the indicates You choice of great variety
fabrics Suits for business sedress
vsass offered hs m 3