davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

Tho 6o~s hack and In their Jobs
apa,n Il the bigeest diplomatic aues-
ton in the United states whatever
discuss ,ons may be going ON in Paris
between Bply Jameson, Of Shenan-
dcuh ard Others.
We are ~ raise 30 per cent more
'han the z wheat crop Of last year
according To- predictions and pay more
FOR hour, Which Isn't pleasing news
to the consumer,
STAYED about long enough In Paris
TO have created a Paris atmosphere"
haven't they"
BEFORE settling the whole thing OF
soldier organizations, why wouldn't IL
DO polite and sympathetic to wal, until
IA considerable number OF the fighting
men who are stil abroad get back to
help 90 it?
arrested and the money returned that
they took from a Waterloo man Of
more or less prominence. OF course
the badgers should be sent to the pen
but why sympathize with the man who
was oadgered? He bid for trouble and
found IL where men lind trouble easiest.
The students al Cedar Falls are
fighting substitution Of military train
ing for the usual athletics. However,
when the good effects of general ply
steal training as against the develop
ment of u single team are considered
they haven't much to fight about. Any
how If war breaks out aud any Of
them insist on staying at home there's
the good old conscientious objector
stunt that worked SO beautifully OF
late, -.
Sioux City carpenters are out on
strike refusing a raise of % per cent
to 20 cents an hour. What do you
imagine the carpenter of twenty years
ago would say of strike against 20
cents an hour?
An Alta woman is suing another
woman for $s5.0 900 for alienation of
a husbands affections. And thousands
of other women would steal the same
thing for $3.50. Sounds like prohteer-
ing. doesn't it,
Hampton has an elegant new hotel,
one of the finest in the state and can't
use il because the beds haven't come
but expects to open about May ].
From reports the new hotel is an ex-
traardinarily fine and comfortable
hosiery for q city of Hampton's size
and the pride OF the town. 1t Is said
to include investment of about $3.50
900.
A Charles City manufacturing es
Establishment has made Saturday half
holiday for all employees and instituted
a hack line from the works to the golf
links. Like as not the half day OF:
Saturdays will pay more dividends
than any other half day in the week
The New York Times speaks for the
nation when it remarks: We have
mad all the benevo.ence we can endure
from taxation by either State or ma
ton. Taxation On either capital or
income or industry has now reached
an aggregate which makes the subject
taxpayers to put terror into the hearts
Of those who ask votes for any addi-
tienal tax, new or old"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
A Masonic Meetings
~ Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903 A. r.
y. NJ, stated communication trlday
April IS at 500 p, m. Business session.
A. l.. Frazer, w. NJ: John w. Wells
secretary.
sIGNEr CHAPTER, No. SO r. A.
NJ, Monday, April ~ Mark master
degree. George Gregory, Fl. P: John
W. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & S. M, Mon
day. April 81, 1919. Business meet
Ing. Ira A. Davenport, /. NJ; John
w. Wells. recorder.
Stated conciave ST. Alderar Com :
nandery No. 80. X. =. Faster service
Met hodist church April 20. ]. F. Fred
erick. commander: John W. Wells, re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. {.
Especial meeting Saturday April IL.
School OF instruction at p. m. dinner
at $3.50 and initiation at s O'Clock. Mrs.
Archer Walton. secretary; Mrs. j. F.
Schultz, ". NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
Looking Forward Twenty Years.

What the Rocky Mountain News
published tweaty years ago today
was an advance announcement OF a
wonderful automobile, driven by cleo
tricity, that was TO be on exhibition
at the old Coliseum hall. This new
wonder-a horseiess carriage-was to
feature a bicycle exhibition. A famous
driver was coming with the electric
and he guaranteed to drive it at the
rate of fifteen miles an hour and stop
it at will. Think Of that.-Rocky
Mountain News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
THE TUM BRIL-.

lin
to
tumbril
blow
he
and buy here
buy My bumboat
doned
bank
ming whe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

month for it's voyage. and proceeded at
great leisure rom England to Russia
The new British airship could cover
the Atlantic In fifty hours and proceed
without stopping as far west as Den
yer-New York Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
A Practical Politician.

Senator Cummins is right. Presi-
dent Wilson is no idealist He is q
practical politician who never loses
sight of his main objective: The pro-
motion OF the Interests OF himself and
that part of his party which he owns
and controls.-National Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

"A shorter ticket at the primaries
with more appointive offices would
keep political nondescripts from slip
ping into office because Of general lack
Of interest in the matter. The contests
at the polls should be confined to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

higher offices xhcrc the limeiight In
playing and where responsibility COM
pels greater vigilance" says the Fort
Dodge Messenger.
The presidents pardon for the
Lcwdon man who was sentenced to
eighteen months In Jail for anti
activities was granted while he Was
cut under bonds, awaiting the decision
OF the higher court on an appeal" says
the Cedar Rapids Republican, In Iowa.
Governor Harding has been severely
abused sor granting n pardon while an
appeal to the supreme court WAS pend
Ing, but we have now an instance In
which the president takes similar ac-
tion."
The Council Bluffs Nonparell observ-
CO that After more than five months
OF word jugglery the peace conferces
have reached conclusions suggested by
Marshal Foch. II appears more states
manlike, however. TO do the things az
they We're done than to have II all
done up bv one man in u few DAYS"
There Is an alt. rnatiVe to Philip
pine Independence of which little has
been said. The islands might be ad-
mitted TO statehood" suggests the
Charles City Press. THAT would be
Just as much a fulfillment of Amerl-
can pledges and an application OF the
self determination principles as turn
lnS them loose to shift for themselves"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.

An Irish friend of ours. Pat Hughes
of Remsen, has rented 300 acres of his
land, four miles from Re,nsen, for 81
900 cash rent per year for five years.
He reserves small acreage upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Nor does it look as If the govern
ment had succeeded in stopping or
Furnishing profiteering," admits the
Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

which TO make . living for hts good
wife and himself. Poor Pat In Vic
tim OF circumstances, his father NOV
Ing to Iowa when Pat was young and
unable to restrain him and when Pat
grew up he had become so accustomed
TO Iowa that nc couudn't live anywhere
else, 30 all he could do was to stay
here and get rich. Bad luck seems 10
follow some people.
II tried the blood of rabbits and
found what I wanted. In obtaining the
blood VI first put the rabbit upon n
treadmlll and kept II there until 1t
reached "A stag. of fatigue. Then !
drew the bloow. and after heating II to
60 degrees centiSrade. separated the
corpuscles from the serum. When the
serum has been treated after the meth
Cd ! have discovered, | inject 1t i'm
modiately, simultaneously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14

An American scientist who has
photographed 1000 snow crystals. has
found none alike
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
JENKINS RELEASED !, ss s
81 FROM MEXICAN JAZZ

Washington, Dec. 5.iiliiam 0,t
Jenkins, the American consularagentt
imprisoned at Puebla, Mexico, was IS.
lleased Thursday night. sS sss
The American embassy in Mexico
City reported his release*in an Official
dispatch received by. the. state depart
ment' this afternoon and almost at the
same time news dispatches were re-;
Iceiyed, from Mexico City which said q
check for $500 had been deposited
with the civil authorities at Puebla.
This difference in the, two reports
seemed to raise some doubt as to
whether jenkins was released uncon-
ditionally on the diplomatic represen-
tations or whether he had been re-
leased on bail, as the Mexican aua
thorities have contended he could. sa
+ The 5 xtate department, however,
held The view that Jenkins. had been
released on it's diplomatic representa-
tions and issued this. statement:
"The release Of William o. Jenkins
the American consular agent at Pu-
ebla, Mexico was reported late this
afternoon from the American en-
bassy at Mexico City.
"The release of Consular Agent
jenkins was brought about by urgent
representations made by
this government and the resulting in
Vestigation made by Gen. Pablo Con-
zales who was sent to Puebla by the
Mexican government to investigate
'he facts in the case. The investiga-
ions by General Gonzales, who was
1t Puebla on December, had been
practically substantiated the position
aiken by this government on behalf
# Jenkins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
matters Of correct practices, 8

matters fof correct practices. rs,
After dinner, not being able to m eat @ B
g anyone else to do 50. Col. Roche. % 4 I;
ne stated, out Of pnre politeness and B
because he e. could not help himself d B
announced ann that he would choose Corp.
Kerr ! as his partner for the Eyenins, &
and would pnde dertake TO show Dick &
sonndley and a,t bis partner y few back;3
kicks and underhand balls in / the 4
noble art of winning i game, This
gave his partner great grounds to- 4:
hope, and and he ediately took ths5.s
floor and said he was not i u son 81 4 q
prophet, but e9erthe-less he stook I
himself fos one of them thines, !, Z and I &
he rophesied that when Il the clouds &
rolled away, there would Be dif.
ferent story, to- tell the captain, which 3
there was, as Col. Roche went home ii, I tis &
the worst beat n.an, who ever dealt & q &:
|passle Of cards 4! S s.
We said that Dick sondley3 could 81 4
lido thing that Col. Roche % could dos'
land he proved it. He did n,ores Ms
gave as fine dinner 90 4 was y ever
taken 81 e of g the dinner tres, and tooE
Uncle Jim and a ! won . i ! {, game. Wss
would not have bslieYsaa Ii but Rs,
saw him 40 i, And he Nj was rnaphar, lI id 8 3
nous to his iold enemy sin ii tEe eas,e l;, 6; &
Col. Roche; notwithsta landing that hss
had |l'as !. been beg fear rfnlly abused M by tss
Colonel for being the poorest bat u ]
lluacliis player f. the cissy. We say sssS I5
WAS. hind TO the old 8 entlemsns hs
lsause heg allowed him % play aesias3 {,
with the sproph het ssaliinst K Dicks sia 81 4
partner and Jim Mcd dilians II II Dysoisi b IS 4
Is. 81, said III be one I of the sasi2s Il M /
picked which 4 they are But twssnSs 81 Il
lyimS got throngh with ,sks old aSaii i
with the prophet o eould hsve
turned g two horseWaeEon E on ths, isf
|ters underlip his cough WAS bod. aisd 4
|the silence about him was Vi s such 3, tt,sst
tyou could hear him Breathe. Hut
leaving out these unpleasant things;
which viii happen, the evening #ks
lone to be remembe bered. ssi u
| And One of the things which wilts
make us rsmembe ii Il always Is ofiess
fact that Col Lucas, ,osf the seabosTd,s
discovered that Dale Barksdale
lone 81 the finest players, he hass
ever seen, and Inf formed the
iIident Of fhe college about II. Thss
matter thus reported being some
what bigger than the sjurisdi ton ofs
ffthe President lhs called in sthe n,oss
;;Iimpo ortant professors and the s old I
heads among them early Saturday
morning and laid it before d FIN
house, which after being properly
inspected it was unanimously decided
that as this charge was made bysl
lDale's partner, and as this made Dale
|as responsible for the report as u he
had put it on himself, he should be-
Summoned TO give q dinner at his
home on North Main at as early
fdate as he could fix and there and
then prove that the report is not
I without Foundation. Il he fails = ques.|
ton mark will be put after his name
when IL is mentioned in tie institu-
4 ton. SO tits up to him, and be can
Huse his own Judgment. 4 S:ss
II -fElt. - -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09


which Chestnut is q branch, served
one Of the finest dinners ever, while
Col. Roche, at the Eureka was making
a short story Of the troubles Of this
life for sixteen noble Romans, and
showing them few things on now to
Iget the most out Of the short time we
Ilinger here. In the parlors Of the
Eureka his invited guests assembled;
and there they were entertained fer
awhile by the pretty young women
who make the Eureka their home for
a season, after which they took
curiosity Of the dining room and made
it look like tthas been."
Before repairing, to this important
part of the Eureka's anatomy and
when all guests were assembled, the
host took the floor and in short
order denounced one Of the invited
guests, who is said was an amateur in
the game as well as in common
politeness, because he had neither ar.
rived from Spartanburg nor had had
the courtesy to say he was not
coming. He stated that he supposed
the gentlemen had no good excuse
for remaining away and like George
Washington could not tell lie about
it, and therefore just sat at home and
said nothing. He also paid his respects
to few of the guests who had
his invitations on furniture
and grocery bill heads, and suggested
that he was going to get his friend
Parker Cobb to open a school On
society manners where he would be
willing to bear the tuition charges of
some of the newly rich about this
settlement, hoping that they might
behave with greater decorum in these
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
SETBACK SET IN SWIM. /

Last week Setback Society was in q
whirl. Everybody was having good
time unless it was the good women
at home who were doing the fixing.
Tuesday evening, Col. Father Long
shore invited about twenty-eight Of
the hardest worked men in town to
an oyster supper at his residential
apartment, which was entirely salts
flying to all the invited guests, and
which whetted the setback knives to
keen edges. The games played were
by evenly matched teams except In
one instance when Col. Patrick Roche
and Corp. Kerr, who calls himself d
prophet, went up against Col Dick.
|sondley, one Of the heavyweights in
the setback fight and his partner, a
first class second from Greenyille
Street. Everybody who has played
With ,the pronhet knows bou tha
game a. e came o,it t,5 IS
:, s.. ~, !, 3. I q, Z, M
a.ta,. =, 81. "a -. 5,.sg 3 i.
II -. 8. -. !, O. : ~ 4, ],
], =, 2. ne. ,r.,.e ~ q, q
o,,,a,,.,. +hat a,,a,,;,,,, os ~
,ros+ ,,a,, 4, tts, .;,.,.
81, j, q. s,
s. 8 ~ - Z, ~ g s Z,
I.,.:s M q s 81, 5 5. B '5s,. q
- ~, ! s,.'3 & 6 9. "a q
- :, =. :. d, 9. I: s.s 4s
{. -. s;. =, !, 3, 8, 80
., -
!, 8: :. 3. 3 q q q, ,s )
!. ys 8 q 9.
J. s.a {, ;ss,a - s.
,;s,,,, !. s..,,s ,, ,,s S., .,,a rec, ;a.s,,,
afterwards. 1 But here her 4 is where il sthe
trouble i happened Without VI knowing
lof Col Roche,s plans l |, q Goi. & I, & BradIey,
Reese. WIS adysrttiises ti.a styiepuius III and
lschloss Bros, tine cilpthes ii 8 &; tite it
eolnmns 81 this III naper &, 81 had a, mi1rdered u
E b;a finest f6u, aYI,1 rtiny ta, Have
Isevera1 & these roods 3 players 4 and An "a q
lev others to assist 4 A IL disposinr 5 5 of
! tbe remains of Tia. sid y Y tuurkev . We
bave aeen onlv m one Thing II on I = career
,ub;cb ,a,n;nde5 H. 81 a,l - the snre. IS,
d;c.r,ent q; ,,ub;cb 81 3 oa,,,a Ja;th 10
;ny;tationa fonnd 8 tbe;nlalyes, ,, g an
.ssr..s p. !s - =, sS.l 2
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

meeting at Z D.. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 8. The Vlk'
ing Male Choir gave us good music
last Sabbath morning and we wish in
this public way to tell them how much
we appreciate their coming 10 u ser
vice. We will be glad to have them
again. The Women's Missionary So
ciety will meet on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. |. Briggs.
Methodist Notes.-The pastor is
home again and will fill the pulpit
Sunday. morning and evening. In The
evening he will preach on Grit, Grace
and Gumption." Mrs. Donald Saum
will sing Sunday night. She is fine.
Lutheran Church-Sunday, April 81,
sunday school and Bible class, 9:45.
, Morning service. English, lO:45.
Luther League, 700. Evening service
English, 500.
Presbyterian Church-Next Sabbath
morning the theme of the sermon will
be. Becoming a Christian The
Holy Communion will be celebrated
AZ this service. In the evening in
addition to the popular service of
song there will be a short sermon on,
How Christ Develops Men" Some
think they can get along without
Christianity. Possibly they can but
they cannot get away from the effects
of Christianity. Their high moral
character in which they rejoice is the
result OF Christian thought and Chris
tan life about them. They do bust
ness with men who have the Christ
spirit. They live in a country imbued
with the Christ spirit. We cannot
get away from the effect of Christian
ity. Come. let us reason together. A
cordial invitation is extended to each
of these services.
81. Paul's Episcopal Church-First
Sunday after Easter, April 27th. 1880
a. m, Holy Communion. 1890 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon, the sub
ject being. The New Man in the New
World" 1900 m, church school. 500
D. m, evening prayer and address, us
1t Right To Play Baseball on Sun
day"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24
CHURCH NOTES

.
The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press cor-esponcents
Of the various chu7ches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
ieges In the use Of this column
Baptist Church-Sunday morning
service at 1890. Theme OF sermon,
Are Denominations Out of Date? p
Evening service at 500. The pastor
will preach the sermon on will We
Know Each Other in the Other
World" This was announced for last
Sunday, but owing to the Easter can
tata was not given. IL is a vital
theme, and the answer Is important
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Next Sunday morning at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, the subject viii
be. Probation After Death" Service
will be held at IL O'Clock. Mid-week
service will be held Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock. Reading room open
"Wednesday from 2 To 4 O'Clock. Lee
ture Sunday afternoon at Opera
House. May 4th-
United Presbyterian Church Notes
We had a good day last Sabbath with
"a n attendance. Wonder ii We
can't have ar good text Sabbath. Let's
all come and bring our friends
Preaching at 1890 a. m and at s p
m. Sabbath school at 11:45 A. m
Juniors at 3 p. m Young Peoples
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

Mitchell, S. D., and E. o. Excel and
his able assistant Prof. A. w. Roper.
The last two mentioned will conduct
the music of the convention. Sunday
schools are urged to send their rep
resentatives to attend as many days
of the convention al possible. AIDE
quate arrangements for their enter
tainment are being made
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24
Real Estate Transfers

(For To Weeks Ending April 20, 1919
Furnished by ALBERT MATSON,

(For To Weeks Ending April 20, 1919
Furnished by ALBERT MATSON,
Bonded A~bstr2cter
John &. Raak to State of South Da-
kota. NWA 19-11O-49; s46,0S1.90.
c. o. Button to Gustave A. Kurtz, Jr.,
NW4 NWA SW4, NE4 NEA,
SW4 NE4 31-111-47; $4,000.
James Jensen TO Art II. Schultz, lot
2, block /, Miners add. White;
$27OO.
j. B. Bennett to Gertrude Valentine,
lot q to "a, blk. 8, o. P. White;
$1,000.
Z. S. Peters to J. B. Bernett, lot II
to IA, blk. IL, End add. White; $500.
Christ Albers to Paul D. Paulson,
NW4 2s-111-52; s13,S40.
F. G.. Iddngs to c. C. Iddngs, und. y
wv 11-110-51; 81.
w. A. Burgess to William A. Farrell,
lot /, blk. /, Burgess End add. White;
$4,000.
T. G. Murphy to Geo. Francis, NWA
NEA 16-111-4S; $500.
.ETAOIN ETOAIN ETAOIN mn
Alfred Soldering to State of South Da-
kota. NJ SEA 2+110-50; 100000
Henry P. Shields to Martin Hanson,
SWA Sh NWA lots 8 and 4, sec.
1-11O-52; $22,42O.
Andrew o. Borsvold to Ole T. Haugen,
NW4 2S-111-50; SIC, 900.
Geo. w. Cobel to Ivan L. Cobel, lot l,
and NJ 2, blk. 2, Henry's add.
Brookings; 81.
Harm H. Peters to Ben c. Abben. Jr.,
and H. NJ. Hillyer, NEA 15-11O-4s;
s15,6S0.
Frank J.. Schouweiler to Elliott Nc
Clintock, SW4 22-110-49; $4,000.
Hattie l.. Young ct al to Gilbert o.
Gunderson, lot 2, blk. s, SINNERS
End add. Brookings; $500.
A. B. Dalthorp ct al to William Vas
I wick, NWA 26-109-52; $500.
! Olive Stevens to Harry Clement lot
to IS, blk. s, NJ. and S. add. Brook.
ings; $4,000.
Fred Scholl to D. w. Gross SR SWA
q and SEA 2S-111-4S; $4,000.
Fritz Rooster to Charles w. Davis,
lot IS to %, blk. /, NJ. and S. add
Brookings; 81.
Hans P. Bertelsen to Soren Bertel
sen. und. Il Eh SWA 23-11o-51;
$4,000.
Conrad O.. Lee to James F. Feeney
lots 1913. blk. 8, Morehouse add
Bookings; $4,000.
Anna Aasen to Hans Lakeman, lots
2-3, blk. II, Folsom's add. Brook
ings; s1400.
C. R. Horswill to ]. j. Kaufman, SWA
1~S-I12-50; ~ ,639.75.
Chas. p. Kratsch To Walter NJ. Car
penter, VIZ SEA 6-112-49; $4,000.
ID Cotherman to DERRICK Thoelke, LOT
25 and Eh "a, blk. Is, End add
White; $4,000.
John A. Rogness ct al to Andrew
Kragh, So SWA, lots 5, s, sec. 8
HAT; $4,000.
George d. Cole TO Andy w. Goodroad
lots IL. blk. Z. NJ. and S. add. Brook
ings; $3.50.
John 20. Dybdahl to John Isakson
NEA SWA +109-50: $1,000.
Eliza Enright to Edith L. Powers, 10
6 and part 5. blk. s. Randi Peterson's
add. Brookings; $500.
Rebecca Fulkerson to Edith l. Peers
lot IA. blk. 2. Randi Peterson's add
Brookings; $1,000.
v q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

any previous year. Many excellent
and widely known speakers have been
secured to address the convention and
to take charge of the various confer
ences. Among the most important are
Rev. George Craig Stewart of Chica-
go. Rev. Henry c. S~wearingen of st.
Paul. Mimi, Mr.. Marion Lawrence of
Chicago, Rev. w. D. Schermerhorn OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24
STATE S. s. CONVENTION

The forty-third annual convention
OF the South Dakota State Sunday
School Association will be held this
year in the city OF Sioux Falls on May
s, Z and s. and from all indications
the attendance will far exceed that of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-24

mere are many devices for the reproduction Of
sound-more than ninety makes, il is said. Many
are widely advertised. Why has but one been sub
lected to the Tone Test? The reason is clear. There
Is but one which can MEET the Tone Test. and
that is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
lust Received, Several New Rugs

Yonkers Administer Rugsroom sl2e6Ng I6XY S3XlO in solid
of blue green, and in conventional designs.