davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
City Dwelling Leased

Thomas J. O'Reilly has leased to e.
c. Frederickson the three-story dwell
ing at 122 West 122d Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

LEBLANC. Ahraham--Amerioan Uniform 60. s23o 20
Lillian Waller Pictures Congratulations
Trade Review, Inc. c..................... 500 05
Iasher jo4eph-C. Reider ............ 2o35s
1ehrcr. Jonas-Wison & Co.............. 1868
Mcekin. Charles or Meakins-T / Proud 242 20
Co. ...'.........,..,.,. eoe4 80
Moulton. Geo. Al. j. Rsllstab ct al l0i 3s
i r Ennis Observation-Disclosures. 4eo 20
N,piuno Navigation co-Importers & Er-
portcrs Tns. ....,.....,....... 1920 O2
Nassau s retrlc Gla IL ccI nftn. 80 80 50 50
pokrcss Bros. & Co.. lnc-t. Sussman
ct al Observation-Disclosures. bS6. OF
Potter co-c Il. Head .......,....... 1J25. 5.05
soulrcs Ma,rice-G u. Loncr ct al. ..... AS .45
s6ntuck. Geo W-wilson & Co........ 1il.1o
seme-J. T. ouraany '''..,',,,.,..,.. i9eS5
stone. OswnidlTexae Go. '.......... l2a 30
Snnr. Abraham X. rcrmutlcr. .,.....,.. Acc 90
Sherry Louis NJ. Klein .....t...,,... . GO 10
aou'lerd Eugene II johnston & os-
Icaaa, Johu h. r ta'tc co. Inc
caiSn SN''' RAILWAY Go ., n j.. Landau 9Sq SIcS cS
trqoaal igaa. q9d Mcarde Aeolll lI's- -, 80
q. vista ,nlvcrssN oliver l,os me. xxx xxx ~
Wright Gilbert A. ana Moses q. ~
In Bronx County
i'ronv lorN & laud Cos. u. conll'n sl5S5o 81
uisrcplla rusouaic. rnd l,runo /. ruseo sS5 Is
catpesalc Assilntc and John Mano-p.
rro4smsn. Harry q Dolin in.......+..... 81 20
Klein Harry polin .,....-.......... 40 ~
nY.fa i, ''%es o ,',t,y !, md william j. ns''. 7sy =,
r6acE Wilem"s 7ueker............ Gs Il
Ilnn, clifotd +. Douglass -; .;...., 10 %
schiiiine, nariiet NJ Maufrisd ...,.... 10 y
Nisdor Morris A. A 'ere .......,..... 1l77O
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Business Troubles
AAaiEnment

THE rAxTITn IOose LEAF KINDER COM
rANy me manufacturing ioore lraf binders at
af1 Hsnsiwav nNsRu,N yesterday for the br,cft
~ crNil'op ~ Harry Os'rrmnn, S Stewart Nc~o
"A president ~ tho company. which was incoe-
poratri H. i9i7
Schedules In Bankruptcy
HARRY FRANkENEr STA tcheiuo IN bank
rlptcy of Harry Frnuhruhush. 40YS rh!rd Avenue
shows liabilities Of sll.4s5, and a~eis of ss. Soi
tn, ,irce iaTgeel creditors are iNlle iIranhcr-
bush, 80 Eas, i7t,h Street 1850 California Wine
hNtaHiation. Washington ond Eleventh R,rcc's,
sol. ard tho Central Br'wine Company siAp.
eighth Sircct 81 0il. or the Msgs. 81 900
worth are secured by insurance policies and 81 900
worth BY nie stock in trade. Bernard y. Doulsch
4fi Efpahway. Ia the attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Buyers Wants

rAHro,em -...s..m ---~--------
xs1snr<s .WANTj<p -~or~n for white 20 -inch
b,sssyy.. ssna sample ana boat price. festss usll
ssss.nsf 70. J.osion. Mas
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

ADV Rnmcly ~ % f.e & pr iO9 OoiS
4 Ag q li aa99}a W LW ? lat pr 90 q
A. fs,i J pF',S Z Il; IsrIsfd ,!s S, ga SIss
An c9 NsD,... %" pr ~, 81 ~ s5 Ns's a :, Cos Z
an an aH5sdF ai4S '@ a"1st a"1ss p'''' %" %
do + ~ "a Msr& ri g y
An S9g gg r y 70 Mott S' r fy "fs p- % g 70
$H 1'V NS5 Is 'GE W H. NsH'' Ns'h ynai Il ~,
sssg's s,y n 20. H.. slNINal hisyuit. IiA{s ~
A'lS 4S q u bSS'' bSG NSat0 7 IL Y
si'ai" H., A' s9's Il N, .sA : i, pr ~ "
l,ssNts.Ia Ga .w''l w, ~ n ~ I, 4 >,
he'l aIpql ha4 hAflN q - / 45 al
''Gls" ,la oe si'' % 6s ID n o9 v I,ost 4 a., a
f"iig' "i u ".s Y "A " N 'G Y 4 " 4, A
ea'ioe.l"'n Co., d.. lS,4 l"Ff {" w, IA, ~. 'e''
81, 81; %''; ~ a. $$::. $:: Il: f :I 4 I.
o." % of 10, 40 raeno "p '' Coast '%S %S sss6
oegI I,ap q g Do lsl pr'" q 100
chi { Alton ton y. "a : Am rot p' @' rs S 10
d 4 " prlsl aSMIicrNc Mar W.. r., 40 20 ID
Clp {, RVS e5n W. So So r'n Nun % a,
. { & s i. g y j. L " { {. iSsiN. isso5
ciuctt rcab co.. 6InIrond cr coal ls Il
"a. do ,pF s,'oo,, 'e9ssH rF 81 Ger pr 9, 'Ss
do pr 800. ~ t2s lty 81 sp pr.05M l05
do lat pr, q 5aH do "a 81 pr' u 81, ss" ss,s
=, do "a pr. al 4s r & $ rr.ol1s 1924
c | { Nj" "a $ /. & r. Ia,s l1
t'lt ,an pr 'uh - dn pf ,,.,, rs %
Corn Prod pr lo4 los do pr .,,,, al s5ls
's Am '''', su p, g g 10 's s'a ap p "' 7H e s
n',r' !, GO pr % 80 % $ $ pr % %
"% T. W =. y ssodd1d an "' Mil "a "a sc.
Eikhorn Coal. 244 2s Sup Steel pr s5 90
FED II & S. .aaM j Taswalcr oil ais "a
Con Chem. 1868 I73 do ctfs ..
:ss5s s:s Sf. $s ss rss e. $, 81 ', !$ =
's Isl pr q ' % unGcrnood an pr n "a 9, Ia 'as
iioIncstako :. 07Da ioi Tn Rag & r. u 90
~ ~ Central snta,, 9sH 9sH M Gig s, prIoz iIa
Int liar pr. il4I, lloho do lst pr. SO san
Iut Mer Mar. 2sM 24ss do I'd nr 90 %
do pr 1917 IoI%lun Dycwood. SO OF
Int Nickel pr. 94A u \ Express 10 II
Int Salt 80. 68 ~ 4 AL pr io2 i07
Iowa Central. ~ Hlty & / 25Xs 26n,
jewell Tea. 81 rs ~ & I. pr AZ A8A4
90 pr ..... 30 SO VA Car ca pr il2 iI2Nz
KCFS&M pr. 6eT Va | G & C. 81 SO
city SO pr 81 So Wabash pr H. 40 n
Kely Hpr pr 20 90 Wells Tnfgo. =. % B5
keIrey VIII pr S<T SDH Wrst Md I'd pr 10 go
hrok ID NJ. Western Pac. 10 20
40 pr % do pr ..... 81 81
f. l. h + ~ 90 Wnen TO Or Ds 90
kfrss Co. gs b7HWh n !. pr 40 ~
do pr ,.,. .03H WIS Central. 81 "a
Lacrde Gas 70 80 Woolworh .i2DN i23
Lnse " w. sT VA do pr .....I It5 i!B
DO pr .a. 10 20 WF pr A ~ s3
Ligg T. .22O 22b do pr b.. 70 ~
do pr ....i69 t09M
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
offerings to Buyers

~ ~ sEgoy EsTtkZnBocgYfa s4.so pcr DIN
s-.s sssssifs Louis YriedmAn, 7is Erosdwsy'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Leather and Fancy Goods,
.yewelrv

sAN ANTONTo-1osNc B-os Co: y T. riacus.
notions lacs. sewelry; 1850 Iroadway TN noor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Capital to Invest

9s TX, hNOvST or CAPITAL To IsyygY
rsA fs,l b!ssntss. WDsild siso ausiArx a4nistl,a
Faag!psjs obis "T :" '4A
ksz III. 1slbrns Oc1sa
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Bronx

WTSTCTESTER Av. A46 and 4iS; all: Annuncio
Santinl to lsidoro Tcitclbaum. l05 Hoe av. and
ano: 5 yrs from Oct L. 1919; atty. | Ticitel
baum. 446 Wcstcheser nv. ................ 81. 200
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
KansanS Don't Want NOnpar-
tiSan League Meet.
Dakota Branch Would Use Pub
lie Park at Hays.
COMPLAINTS COME TO TOPEKA
Residents of Hays and Ellis
County Greatly Disturbed.
Board of Administration Prob
ably Will Not Act.

Residents of Hays and Ellis county
have appealed to Governor Allen to
prevent the holding of a Nonpartisan
league meeting in a park belonging to
the state normal school. The matter
has been checked up to the state board
of administration. In view of the
fact that the park has been used for
general meetings. there is little prob
ability that the state will seek to dis
turb the Nonpartisan leaguers.
John r. Chittenden. former MEM
ber of the state legislature from Ellis
county. his signed the call for the big
public meeting and picnic on the state
grounds Several speakers and organ
izers from national headquarters of
the organization will speak at the
meeting to be held September IA.
League Strong in Ellis.
The fNonpartisan league organiza-
ton in Ellis county is said to be
stronger than in any other county in
the state. A number of organizers
have been sent into the county and
many farmers have enrolled as mem
bers. The plan to hold public meet
ings in the state park near the Hays
normal training school, tho. aroused
many citizens of Hays and Ellis coun-
ty. A number or farmers and business
men signed petitions received by the
! governor. Personal protests have also
/ been received from several Ellis coun-
ty citizens.
II was stated today by members Of
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
Fair Speakers Told of New
Freight Transportation.
Odell Explained Relation Be-
tween Roads and Trucks.
SMITH PLEADED FOR ACTION
He Urged Farmers To Support
Election Amendment.
Schooner Trucks Example of
What Is Coming Soon.

At the conclusion Of the motor
truck parade at the Kansas Free Fair
this morning a large audience assem-
bled in the peoples pavilion to hear
speeches by Frank G. Oden of Topeka
and ]. Frank Smith OF Kansas City.
Mr.. Odell said in part:
Everything pays freight, from the
swaddling clothes that wrapped you
when a baby to the casket In Whlch
your remains will be buried. Thru
the endless list OF human necessities
the freight toll Is first to be collected
There is no escape. 1t is inevitable.
"Appreciation of this fact is pri-
mary to understanding OF the relation
OF good roads and motor transporta-
tion to rural life. The farmer pays
a heavier freight charge to muddy
road for hauling his products to town
than he does to ship by rail to chicago.
1t costs more than his taxes. He KICKS
about the taxes, but stands the Dad
road year after year
Odell referred to the accidental
happening in at the end OF the parade
of two prairie schooners on their way
west as typical of the change which
has come in country life In a genera
tiOn and prophesied that moter TRUCKS
and good roads would revolutionlze
rural surroundings within the NE
the present generation. He declared
that the Topeka "Ship-by-truck' pa
rade was the biggest thing of it's class
ever pulled off west OF the Missis-
sirpi.
Smith Gave FIgurcs,s
The people Of Kansas are enjoy
ing the greatest, era of prosperity in
their experience,J said J. Frank Smith
in his talk.
To make point TO this statement
Smith asserted that the value of the
farm crops in Kansas this year will
easily total ss53,sS6,000. the value
estimated for the crops OF 1918. This
is exclusive OF the oil and gas value
which Smith estimated at $2,5o0, ,o0O,-
600 annually.
225,OOo Own Automobiles.
Smith pointed out that one person
of every eight in the state owns ar
automobile of some kind. making q
total of 225,OOO motor propelled vehi'
cIes in the state. He declared thai
each one of these cars Is in use abou
90 days out of the 365 and that thu
roads over which these cars trave
during the 80 days are mostly OF th'
dirt variety easily destroyed by motor
traffic To correct this, Smith ap
pcaled 10 the citizens of Kansas to gel
behind the amendment TO the consti'
tuition which will permit the state Of
Kansas to aid in building hard surface
highways Passage OF this bill will
enable the state to pay rs per cent o.
the cost OF the roads which, with th'
federal aid rs per cent will make th'
roads to the taxpayers along the routes
pay exactly 80 per cent Of the origina
cost.
smith pleaded that the amendmen
be given the sanction of the people a
the 1920 elections.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
To Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics

II the excessiver user OF cosmetics only
knew the impression her artificiality really
makes upon others, she would quickly seek
means OF gaining a natural complexion.
Let her acquire the mercofized wax habit
discarding make-ups entirely. and she viii
soon have the kind of complexion that
women envy and men admire. It's so easy
to get an ounce of mercolized wax at any
drugstore. use nightly like cold cream and
wash 1t off mornings. And the results are
so remarkable. Gradually the hfeleks
cuticle peels off. in almost invisible flaky
particles. Yin week or so there's \
brand new complexion. clear, velvety, soft
of girlish color and texture.
The treatment is so simple, harmless, and
So marvelously effective, the wonder IL
that every woman whose skin is withered
discolored, rough, freckled or pimpied, has
not already adopted it.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
ASSAILS BIC ARMY
General Leonard Wood Takes
Flat Issue With Baker.
No Justification for 100000
Force, He Says.

washington, Sept. 1o.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood took flat issue with
war department recommendations for
the army today before the senate
military committee. contending that
there was no present justification for
maintaining a regular army of more
than $4,000 officers and men at
most as a gainst the 500, 900 limit pro-
posed in the war department bill
An army of ESQ. 900 men is adequate
for the United States General Wood
declared.
He advocated universal military
training to accomplish this regular
force.
II find no reason whatever for the
larger army recommended in the wal
department BILL" Wood said.
Universal military training should
be made 4 part of permanent military
policy. Then we may be able to re-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
name own BODY
Employers and Employees To
Select Commissions.
Labor Commissioner Has Plan
To Satisfy Everyone.

Organizations representing employ
ers and employees will be asked to sub
nit names of men and women for
places on special boards and commits
sions to investigate various industrial
conditions, according to a plan by
John H. Crawford. state labor COM
missioner. Crawford may outline his
plan to the state welfare commission
at a meeting in the state house
Thursday afternoon
The. work of selecting special conf
mittees to inquire into working con-
ditionS in various industries will be en-
tirely revolutionized under the Craw-
ford plan. He believes that much
criticism will be overcome thru the
change in methods of naming COM
mittee members. The committees
have in the past been named arbi-
trarily by the state welfare commits
sion. This commission elected to pick
the persons who would represent the
employer. employe and general pub
lie.
Remove All Criticism.
MY plan," Crawford stated today,
would permit the employers and EN-.
ployes to suggest a dozen or fifteer
persons whose selection on a special
committee would be satisfactory &c
!, their interests. The commission would
from the list submitted. 1t would re
move all criticism of arbitrary actioI
by the commission"
Crawford, who as state labor com
missioner is ex-officio chairman O.
the industrial welfare commission
stated that interests affected by worf
| of special committees would be ad
vised at least a week or ten days IL
advance of the selection of such com
mittees. If his plan is approved a
the Thursday meeting of the commits
sion, both the employer and employ
will have a voice in the selection o
| committee members.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
MExICANS TO TOPEKA
Two Thousand Residents and Visitors
To Celebrate Independence Day.

Two Thousand Residents and Visitors
To Celebrate IAdependence Day.
There are about 1000 Mexicans in
the. city of Topeka and others will
come here for the annual celebration
of Mexican Independence day, Sep
tember 1916, held to commemorate
the breaking away from the control
of Spain, according to Augustin Alba,
city detective, who this morning COM
pleted seme of the arrangements with
Commissioner McGiffert-
The celebration will last two days.
On September Is the ceremonies Will
take place at Ripley park. There will
be speecehs. music. instrumental and
singing, and other forms of enter
tainment Alba could not say this
morning who the speakers would be
or give all the details of the celebra-
ton, A feature OF the entertainment
will be a dance. This viii be one of
the largest affairs ever held by MeN-
can citizens of Topeka.
1t is probably a surprise to Tope-
kans to know that there is so large a
Mexican population in the city Many
of these men make their headquarters
here and work out from here.
A large number of Mexicans from
smaller cities will come to Topeka
on Independence day to participate in
the celebration and festivities.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
RELEASE MCCARTHY GIRL
Companion of Ralph Luce Finally
Tells Story of Auto Theft.

Companion of Ralph Luce Finally
Tells Story OF Auto Theft.
After refusing in the morning to
enter testimony against Ralph Luce,
charged with stealing an automobile
from william Usher. Catherine Nc
Carthy changed her mind and told OF
Luce's alleged shortcomings. In the
trial during the morning. the attorney
for Luce asked the court to instruct
the girl that she didn't need to offer
testimony that might tend to incrim-
mate her. The girl refused to TESTIFY.
Tinkham veale, assistant county at
torney. threatened to issue warrant
charging the girl with being an acces-
sorry to the crime.
The girls original confession was
repeated. She described Luce's de-
terminates to get a car She told OF
leaving her work in a printing estab-
lishment and going to Kansas City
where she met Luce The girl was
released after she had told, her story.
Catherine Mccarthy is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Mccarthy,
1920 Brooks avenue. Phe family Is
standing staunchly behind the girl
and is financially able to avoid any
discomfort to Catherine In ease bond
is demanded
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
RALLY FOR BOZENHARD
Y. NJ. c. A. Banquet for New Physical
Director September 25.

A big physical department rally and
banquet in honor of z. T. Bozenhard.
the new physical director, will be held
in the gymnasium Of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. on the evening of Septemb ber
25. II was decided this noon at a meet
Ing OF the physical department COM
mittee- At this banquet, Bozenhard
VIII outline plans for the fall season
In the gymnasium. Those who will be
invited to attend the banquet will be
men interested in the work Of the
physical department and those whom
the committee desires to interest.
Next day the men who are to at
tend the banquet will begin a cam
paign to obtain 100 new members for
the gym" 1t is hoped to make the
classes this fall and winter the largest
ever held here. Bozenhard will ar
rive in Topeka next Saturday. He has
been stationed at Camp Dodge, Ia.
where he was camp physical director
for two years. He is q man of un-
usual experience and ability In this
line, Il Is said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
Revolt ON There
Rebels Within Few Miles of
Honduras Capital.
Americans Ask Protection-U.
8. Battleships Sent.

Washington. Sept. 10.-La Ceiba. on
the north coast of Honduras, has been
captured by the revolutionists oppos-
ing President Bertrand, who has
placed the presidential powers in the
hands Of a cabinet The rebels are
reported within a few miles also OF
Tegucigalpa. the Honduran capital,
and there Is sniping in the city.
The principal ports on the north
coast. Ia Ceiba. Tela and Umoa, and
probably Peurto Cortez, have fallen
into the hands OF the rebels. resist
ance having been formal. American
at La Ceiba have appealed for protec-
tion and the u. s. S. Cleveland has
been ordered to that port to see that
the Americans have protection OF lives
and property.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
BURGLARS KEEP BUSY
Take Pants From House and Search
Them Outdoors

Burglars entered the room where J.
]. Bausch, 1881 Harrison street, was
sleeping Monday night. took his
trousers with them and then went to
the room where the Bausch boy was
asleep and took his trousers. Then.
they went outside, relieved the
trousers OF IS in cash, the total sum
possessed at the time by father and
son. and let the trousers remain out
doors for an airing the remainder of
the night
I'VE didn't tell the police because
we thought 1t wouldn't do a bit Of
good said Mrs. Bausch today.
The same night the home OF John
Pugh, 1921 Harrison street, and the
home OF S. Raber, 1908 Harrison
street, were entered. The burglars
didn't get anything. All entrances
were effected by unlocking the screen
door with a piece OF wire.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
HOES IN BIG DROP
Pork Declines 81. to S1.25 at
Chicago Yards.
Numerous Holdovers and Big
Receipts Make Sellers Panicky.

? Chicago. Sept. 1o.-A drop of from
81 to $1.25 in the price of hogs at the
Chicago stockyards today was charged
to a panicky feeling among sellers and
to the reported intention of packers to
run down prices at the start of the
winter packing season. according to
the United States bureau of markets
here.
Holdovers were exceptionally num-
erous $1,000, and with receipts of
1900 today. sellers became anxious
and were willing to accept any bid.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
MEXICO HOLDS UP SHIP
Moro Castle Charged With Carrying
Arms Tor Rebels.

Laredo, Tex, Sept. l0.-The steam
er Coro Castle is held by Mexican Of
ncisis at Tampfco charged with being
loaded with contraband arms and am
Tnunition for rebels. according TO dis
patches received here today
The vessel Is under military guard.
Consular nanifestos declaring the
nature of the cargo were offered by
the steamers captain as proof that
his cargo was legitimate. the dispatch
said. but authorities declared they had
orders to hold the vessel until a COM
plete Investigation was made.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10

the state board OF administration that
under the federal grant of the land
comprising the experiment farm. that
the property was to be used for gem
eral park purposes. Unless a showing
of disloyalty is indicated. members of
the board were inclined to the belief
that the state would not attempt to in
terfere with the meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
CHEAPER PORK SOON?
Hog Market Slump VIII Affect Prices,
Say Local Butchers.

A big slump in the hog market at
Kansas City and Chicago today made
no noticeable differences In retail
prices in Topeka today.
Local butchers stated, however, that
the drop of from so cents to 81 at
Kansas City would undoubtedly make
a difference in the price of pork sold
to consumers in Topeka in short
time
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10

duce the army below the maximum I
have mentioned"
General wood urged an officers re-
serve of not less than 0,00O.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
LOCAL MENTION

Liberty Bonds bought and sold.
Call 1883 for job carpenter work.
Door check and lock repairing. Han:
son & Hanson, SOC Kansas avenue,
with Frick. the sign man.-Adv.
Kansas city Hay Market.
Kansas City, Sept. 1o.-HAY-Market IN
changed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10

Wedding rings. Is-R gold, 50 up
Harr1a-Goar Co., SOS Kansas Ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses IN the
Ralph Cav:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10

Huff Dorward, official starter for
the automobile races Friday and Sat
urday, says that he will have some
OF the best drivers in the United States
here and that he will be disappointed
II new records are-not made. One OF
his drivers was injured at the Lincoln
fair when his car did a flip-flop, but
he Is able to drive. despite the fact
that he has his arm in cast, and ex-
poets to try for the money Friday aft
ernoon, he SAYS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10

A sewing machine attachment sales
man near the art building is a hand
some young man and he has a fine
line OF conversation. But today he
has been surrounded by men more
than by women. And the men are
buying literally, too. You never can
tell what will interest fair visitor.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10

were fair visitors today and they
seemed to be greatly enjoying them
selves. There also were cars on the
grounds from New York and Texas
and Wyoming.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-10

Has the country gone wild ov,
dolls? Never before were there {
many at a fair in Topeka. Practical
every concession man has dolls on h
racks and some Of them have nothir
but dolls. And Tuesday almost ever
child carried a doll to enter in IL
children's contest. One satirist w;
heard to remark: Blamed IL the
amt as many childreR as Grown-ul
carrying around dolls here today"
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
STORAGE

STRICTIN PRIVATE ROOMS FOR
= storage Of furniture. Delmarvia Bak-
cry. S W. Cor Fourth and Union SITS.
Phone aa2O-W sept30 I'm.