davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TAKES
DIESINWEST, W.H.ROBINSON.
TOBURY HERE BUSINESS MAN.
Funeral Director Succumbs
After Four Months Illness
Due to Complications
WAS POPULAR
in LARGE CIRCLE

William II. Robinson. Jr.. funeral
director and one ~ the best known
men in Wilmington, died az 2.3O
o'clock this morning in his residence,
1000 Jackson street. he was 30 years
old and had been IN from a cOmpil-
cation Of diseases for the past four
months A wife and sister, Mrs. T. B
Moore. OF this city, survive.
Mr. Robinson came or an Od VII
mingt0n family. His father. William
II. Robinson. ST., for many years was
engaged In the bottling business FIRST
as a member OF the nrm OF DOnohuc
and Robinson, and later as sole owner
Of the business at the northwest cor
ner Of sixth and orange sirC ts pom
his death the business was taken
over by his sOn-in-law. r. B. Moore.
As youth. Mr. Robinson Junior.
attended the PUBLIC schools and en-
tered the morocco trade as a leather
dresser. He went into the undcrtak-
ing business and later established his
parl0rs and home at Tenth and Jack
son streets. lie married Miss Mary
A. Carney, who survives him. She Is
a granddaughter OF Major Robert
Banks, who for many years occupied
the Blue Ball farm and was well
known throughout Delaware.
or most amlable and cheerful dis
position, quick 20 make friends and TO
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
No SHAKE-UP
OF Police SOON
Putting s-Hour Day Into
Effect Will Cause Some
Changes
FOREMAN is MADE
ACTING INSTRUCTOR

Regarding rumors Of a general
shakcup in tho police department
Chief Of Police Black stated This
morning that the Board OF Police
Commiss' oners for some time have
been considering numerous charges
for ih1 good Of ihe service, but that
no charze contemplated is due 20 a
failure on ihe part " any ofiaer TO
properly attend 10 his duties.
The charges Do be made" said
the chief. "ara due 20 our plan for
establishing am eghi hour day, but
the slOWnoss with which the depart
mcnt Is being recruited 20 the de
sired strength Is no guarantee OF
anything being done soon.
The dread ~ taking an cXamlna-
ton seems 90 deter many men who
would make good policemen. li
ihosa mon only knew how easy the
examination is ] feel that we would
get more applnations
owing 90 the additions being
made iO the force and The ngd for
an instructor 90 take lhc position
made vacant by the resignation 0f
Sergeant Davis. Sergeant Wilmir X.
Hahn has been assigned iO That work
and his position in charze OF the am
hulance and patrol crews viii Dee
filled by Albert Il Foreman, Mocha
mic In lhe garage. WHO vii. rank as
acting sergeant These changes be
come effective today. and no others
are expected Just at This time.'
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
FLAMES HALT
PENNSY TRAIN
Passengers Near Panic
When Defective Flue
Fires Locomotive
MEN, WOMEN
FELL FROM CARS

Passengers on the 6.O7 train from
phuadelnhia 10 Wilmington for "a mo-
meni This morning were panic strick-
en- when The locomotive caught fire.
When the train was approaching Naa-
man, Del. the conductor appeared in
the head car and called out. ITO the
back Of the train. boys. To The back
Of the train "
No sooner had ne spoken than the
train was gradually slowed down
Seeing the fire. the passengers jumped
on, some even taking the risk OF
landing on a bridge Every one was
pushing for the rear II the train. not
knowing what was about 90 happen.
but suspecting a catastrophe. Others
lost control Of their senses and like
Ossiled beings. stood In the aisles,
hindering the movements OF others.
10 was glorious sight FOR "a elm
ema production some risked their
lives in trying 10 save themselves.
Conductors and brakemen were
shouting and waving their arms
while the engine cab was blazing
furiOusly After the lapse 0f a few
minutes the locomotive started with
the flames still blazing from under
meath and from the window Of The
cabin The cause, according 20 ihe
engineer. was defective rear nuo
which did not adequately transfer
the fam and gases 90 the smoke
stack. The fire soon eXhauseted
itself
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
ANNOUNCE
GROUP MEETINGS

The Delaware Bankers Association
will hold a group committee meeting
al M.ddleiOwn. July %. This meeting
Will be under the auspices Of the
committees on education and trade
acCepiances. and Will be- The first OF a
series of meetings of This character,
90 Zee held at oihe' towns In the stale.
The committees on Stale finances
and federal reserve sys tenn, will me't
at Smyrna on August > and The com
milltes on agriculture and thrift and
swings will meet al Georgetown On
Al gUsi f9
These meetings srd those held clr-
Der i'm lhe yclr e. Newark. oel'l u
Gpi Milford. viii C mpleie iae pio-
8 am for group ~ .trgs throughout
the State prior 90 the annual me ting
nt the assOcnlipn at Reh0boih, rn
September g
The meetings now iO be held will
not be confined 90 discussion OF the
various topics referred 10 the COM
mittees for special attention. but will
be open TO the consideration OF other
matters Of interest to bankers OF the
Stale.
All bankers are invited 90 attend
these meetings without reference TO
committee membership.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
HOGGING
i. S. ship TRADE
Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders
Assn. Points to S7OO,OOO,-
600 Yearly Outgo
CAN BE KEPT HOME
UNDER JONES ACT

zone needs look no further than
this eo'miry's foreign freight bills
for 1919 20 urge vigorous admins
iraiion of ihe Jones Merchant Ma
rlne Act SAYS a siaiemHni nude
public today hy TIE Atlantic Coast
~hiphuilders Association. of which
the Harlan plant OF ihe Bethlehem
ohiphuilding Corporation. Ltd, Is a
member.
seven hundreds OF millions ~ dol
lars were paid out by lhe United
states 20 alien ship operators IN 1919
alone. continues the declaration.
against This The custom returns for
the same period were about unc-ihird
as much. This means that because
Of an inadequate merchant marine
This nation is annually giving away
an amount that would tn short
time pay our war costs.
"Incle sam has been passing this
Fat shipping plum ont to foreign YES
sell owners for sixty years. The
United states manufactured the goods
for world markets, but had 90 hire the
other fellows wagons 90 deliver them
IN the Jones Merchant Marine Act is
discreetly administered this country
will hsve an the ships she can use
and instead OF exporting s7OQO0OOO0
yearly. 1t will stay over here and bfn-
eflt American hbOr and American in
dustry In general.
Already European shipping interests
have been circulating reports that the
Jones Act will work harm 90 United
states prosperity Naturally foreign
ship operators don't want 90 see AN
This business slip through their fin
gers. They can see an SORTS OF dire
things happening II we don't continue
io use their carriers. They, meaning
Europe, also said We wouldn't amOunt
iO much in The war"
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
SHIPMENT OF
SUGAR TRACED
Look Into Report Barges
Are Used to Save Storage
Charges
u. S. AGENT NOW
HAS OFFICE IN CITY

The Offices Of the local Bureau OF
Investigation OF the Department Of
Justice, for the District OF Delaware.
which was closed about four weeks
ago, and since operated from the
Philadelphia office, was reopened In
the Federal Building, Ninth and Ship
ley streets, last Monday r. A. Rud-
dell has been assigned 20 duty here
as special ag nt In charge. Mr. Ruddell
is a nex-serve man. lie served
throughout the war and was assigned
20 the Italian army because Of his
lluency IN speaking Italian.
While this Office comes directly
under the supervision OF II. b. Pierce.
divisional superintendent OF The Bu-
reau OF Investigation, at Philadelphia.
the active work OF investigating cases
OF prohtcering in the district N Della
ware will come under the direction OF
Mr. Ruddell.
This Office has started 10 show re-
suits. Active work has been done
TIRE past week In investigation OF the
reported shipping and re-shipping Of
sugar by a New York Refining Com
pany, through the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal by barge. 10 has been
reported that This concern was using
the barees 60 cut down cold storage
bills. There We're iOOOOOO pounds of
sugar taken through the canal one
day last week, a portion OF which
was found 10 have been damaged
while enr0ule io Baltimore. This por-
ton was re-shipped TO the New York
/ firm for re-reilning
IL was said by an official OF the de-
pariment that they had checked up
| ihe reported shipment aud had found
/ the one cited and a few smaller ones
made by the Baltimore firms 90 some
OF their branches along the Delaware
river
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
.SEIZELIQUOR
ON RIVER BOAT
500 Cases Said to Have
Been Found Off
Claymont
WAS CACHED IN
LUMBER CARGO

Word was received today from
Chester That 500 cases OF whiskey and
port wina were seized last night in "a
raid made by federal prohibition on
GERS on vessel lying In the Delaware
river on ClaymOnt.
a large cargo 0f lumber. u was
said. was used 90 camoulage the
cache Of liquor The whiskey cap
tured was ono Of the highest priced
brands Of Club" or case goods. while
me port wine was Qf extra quality.
Value OF the seizure was not given.
but was said 20 run well into the
thousands.
From what could be learned the
cargo. or portion of 70. was 20 have
been landed on the Delaware side Of
the river and d0led out for boot
Logging" purposes In Chester Marcus
Hook. Claym0ni and Wilmington
The name Of The boet. 10 was said
was the Barley but this cOnld
not be verified Federal officers from
Chester. assisted by men from other
points. engaged in the raid
Both Chester and Wilmington Fed
oral prohibition officers were silent
on the raid. refusing any detailed in
formation.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
RESENT LAB0R'S
STAND ON IRELAND

LONDON. July "a United Press -
The Daily Mail today declared the ac-
tion OF the Trades Union Congress in
demanding that the British army quit
Ireland and threatening general
strike was unconstitutional" tyran-
nical and undemOcratic."
The Chronicle said fhc vote,
which by more than a million ma
iority favored establishment Of Par
lament for Ireland and cessaation oi
manufacture OF munitions for use In
ireland and Russ4. was the largest
step vet taken by labor toward direct
action In enforcing their demands
The Express regretted this tempo
rary triumph OF eXtremism.
lt was not expected the threat OF a
general strike would be acted upon
pending another meeting OF the Con
gress.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
EXPECT FOE TO
OFFER RESISTANCE

PARIS. July rs Omitted Prcss)-Tho
German delegation has announced its
intention Of leaving Spa this after
noon, according 10 dispatch to
L'Intrlnsigeant today.
SPA, Belgium. July II UNITED
Prcss)-With summoninn Of Marshal
Foch and Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, Allied occupation OF German
territory and other measures 10 en-
force the Versailles treaty. seemed
inevitable today as a result Of tho
conference deadlock and exasperation
of the Allies at attempts Of the Ger
man delegation 10 temporize and
cpade Ccrmany's obligations.
Gcrman's fat refusal 10 meet tho
Allied demand for 100000 tons OF
coal monthly resulted In suspension
of the conference and calling OF the
Allied military leaders. Plans have al
ready been completed for action
against Germany and unless some So
luiion OF the situation Is reached TO-
day the French army on the Rhine
will be ordered TO proceed into Ger
many.
Although the German foreign minis
| ter. Herr SlmOns. declared Germany
was without military means 10 resist
an Allied Invasion members or no
Belgian delegation said today mat
there was likelihood Germany would
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
NEWARK MEN
GET MEDALS
Dean F. L. Smith and DIR.
R. w. Cooper Make
Addresses
TWO HUNDRED ARE
HONORED BY STATE
Special To The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK July i9-MOre than
Two hundred former service men
we're officially awarded state medals
10 appreciation Of their services TO
their country during the late war at
, meeting held in the armOry last
hight This represented men who
tnlisHd or were dr5fled from New
ark and vicinity. Not near all OF
herl were pr sent at the exercises
D. hey are now scattered all over
ihe country but their medals can
> secured by their relatives from
Rep ASsntative William D. Dean by
IubmittiDg proof that the applicant
MAS In some branch OF the service.
No.wlthstanding the extremely hot
hight the exercises were well at
.endrd. The General Assembly by
Enactment appropriated funds for Sc
Auring the medals for all Delaware
lervice men and Mr.. Dean as a mem
Der OF the Legislature had charge OF
lhe exercises last night and the
awarding OF the medals. lie ar
ranged an interesting program which
lncluded addresses By Dfan r. Laur-
Ancd Smith Of Delaware College.
br. Il. w. Cooper and the Rev. Frank
HersOn, music by the Continental
band, vocal selections by members
bf the Rehabilitation Division now at
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
Neither Went to Cleveland
After AsphyxiatiOn of 4
Year Old Child
DEATH PARTICULARS
NOT ANNOUNCED

Anthony Corietto, OF Seventh and
cost streets, father OF Gerald Cor
etto, received a telegram from his
on yesterday dated Cleveland. Ohio,
nnouncing that Mrs. Gerald Corletto
tad died there The message stated
bet the body was being shipped to
his city for burial.
The cause OF Mrs. Corlelto's death
kcs not stated in the message.
Mrs. Corletlo, who resided at iOi
ic.iii street, just north Of Fourth. up
mol a few months ago, it will be
tmcmbered, lost her i-yar-Old
laughter from asphyXiatlOn from a.
uulinaiing gas, on March 6 The baby
vss the third 0f the COrlettO chill
lrfh 10 meet a sudden death. The
W. aroused considerable comment at
hr time as Il was shown by evidence
POI united before a cOrOner's jury
hat Mrs. COrlcttO had left her child
piil a neighbOr while she attended a
lanee in Eden Hail. In her alb
pnce the ohild Is supposed 20 have
ipcned a gas jet At the time the
a'hcr Of the child was In the United
il'tes Navy. being stationed in South
lnerica. Shortly after the death, Mrs
1crlettO moved 20 Cleveland. Her
husband Joined her a short time ago
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
FAINTS ON LADDER,
DIES OF HEMORRHAGE

Mrs Esther Miller Burrows. wife
Of Edwin Burrows q reporter on the
Every Evening died IN the Delaware
Hospital, yesterday afternoon. from
internal hemorrhage. Funeral ser
vices will BE- held from their apart
ment. 2is West Ninth street. Friday
afternoon with inierment In River
view Cemetery.
Mrs. Burrows who was a daughter
Of Mrs Anna Miller, 100 Sixth avenue
has for some tim past conducted
the Art Shop formerly operated un-
der the name Of Emma NJ. OLSON,
az 2iS West Ninth sleet she had
not been sick up until yesterday
morning. when on descending from a
step ladder In the store she tainted
As she failed TO respond 20 treat
ment she was removed TO The Della
ware Hospitaf whore her death oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
DONT SWIM IN TINS QUARRY.

Coroner BullOcks jury returned "A
verdict last night Of accidental death
In the case Of Anastasio Schirru, the
Italian. who was drowned Sunday
morning In the quarry hole on the
Forsman farm near Union Park Gar
dens. and recommended that "a fence
be built about the place and mat pla-
cards be posted about The neighbor-
hood forbidding any one bathing IN
the pool.
Testimony IN this case showed the
man probably had gone 30 the place
early sunday morning 10 bathe in The
pool. leaving his clean clothes and a
towel on a ledge near one end OF the
pool. 70 is thought the man dove
from the rock into the pool and was
taken with a cramp. The water Is
said 10 be from a spring and Is very
cold except on the surface, where 1t Is
warmed by the sun
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
DISL0CATED JAW
WHILE YAWNING

W. r. Mlnor. i3Oi West street.
secretary 30 the attorney generals
office dislocaSd his jaw last night
while yaWning, and was unable 90
talk or close his mouth until nr j.
". B1stian arrived and pushed the
jaw back In place
Mr. Minor was seated on the side
OF the bed shortly after midnight
holding. his baby which had become
restless. Feeling very sleepy he
yaWned and suddenly the bone few
out OF its socket on one side
Mr.. Minor is nursing sore jaw
today but has for the time being al
least oschewed yawning.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
W. H. WATMOUGH DIES
AFTER VISIT HERE

Charles IT. Watmough, ~ former
resident OF This city. died suddenly at
Fall River. Mass, on Sunday. Funeral
services. will be held from the home
OF his sister. Mrs. John Stoddard. 23i9
West Eighleenlh street. this city. to-
morrow afternoon with interment in
MI. Salem cemetery. The services will
ne In charge OF dupont Lodge A. r..
and A. NJ. OF which Mr.. Watmough
was a member.
Mr.. WaimOugh was 60 years OF age.
Tie lived here a number OF years ago,
and was here on a visit last week.
lie had just returned 20 Fall River
when he was fatally stricken.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
ABANDONED BABY
DIES OF NEGLECT

While police department. officials
were making canvass OF the Eleventh
and Twelfth ward physicians today,
endeayOring DO locate The lnhuman
parents Of the baby boy found aban-
doned in a clump OF weeds. In Ban
ming street. Yesterday. the youngst--
who had struggled 90 live, expired al
the Homeopathic Hospital. The child
died al noon, just iwenty-four hours
after 10 was admitted and according
40 hospital attendants. its death was
due 10 neglect.
The child was physically normal,
according 10 physicians. Every enort
Is being made 90 locate the parents or
rartles who abandoned the newborn
baby.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
MUST KEEP BABY
OUT OF POOL ROOM

With the caution that he must take
his child IN only respectable places
when he takes 10 out. Deputy Judge
Finger. In Municipal Court This morn
ing, ordered Carmine Ba'aglio TO pay
81 "A week for the child's support.
Mrs. Battaglio. VINO is divorced
from her husband. maintained that
her former husband annoys her and
that when he takes ihe child who is
in her custody. out for a walk. he
takes g INTO pool rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
AI-rn TnR MORKHOUsE WARDEN

Trustees OF the New Castle county
Workhouse at their meeting yester-
day purchased a Chandler seven pas
senger automobile Tor Warden NJ. :.
plummer. The machine is 10 De used
bv the warden In visiting the Narl-
Gus gangs Of workers engaged on road
construction.
The honor committee OF prisoners
al meeting ydsteriay drafted
letter OF thanks 10 the officials or the
Harlan plant for their Kindness In
providing employment for the dis
charged inmates OF the institution.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
PALMER, EDITOR;
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
3peeIaI 10 The EvenIng Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July ii-Mrs. Salo
FriedsWald gave the final OF a ssries
N i've readings before the Delaware
College Summer School In Wolf Hail
hst night. The subject W8s peer
hynt." by Henrik Ibsen.
Tonight Henry Robinson Palmer
ldNOr Of the Providence Journal. will
ia0lure before The school on 1.-THE
National Campaign" Dr. Joseph II.
bdell. director Of the Service Citizens.
will preside and introduce the
ipeaker
Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Evans have
returned from a trip 10 Cuba.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
STOLEN CAR
In DITCH WRECKED

An automobile stolen on The night
Of July n from an alley in the rear Of
j02 Washington street, owned by
John 4. Clausen, Of 22S West strci a.
was recovered this morning by Con-
stable William rinsman, who found
the machine ditched near Newport
Evidently the driver OF the car had
been In a collision before abandoning
the machine. as The step and tenders
on one side OF the automobile were
torn entirely away and the front OF
the machine was also badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
TWO MORE KILLED
NDUBLN FIGHT

DUBLIN, July "a United Press)-
TWO constables were killed and an
other seriously wounded when an
armed band attacked an automobile
In which the men were riding from
Dlngle barracks e3rly today.
The raiders captured a quantity OF
arms and ammunition which was in
the motor car.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
WILLIAMs NOI GUTLTY.

THE charges NJ larceny and forgery
lgainst Douglas Williams, Negro
mere nolle pressed by Assistant city
kol'cilOr Davis, in Municipal Court.
his morning. James Coke, Negro,
ltated that Williams was not, the man
kho stole his pockelbook, containing
ll2 and a check. 90 which his name
HAS later forged about ffteeen
nOnths ago.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
on WEAR ron NON-sUPPORT.

Failing 20 comply with the order or
The court for the support Of his
child Walter Green. Negro, was SEN
fenced % one year In the workhouse,
by Deputy Judge Finger. In Municipal
Court this morning. Walters fault
seemed 20 be an aversion for work.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
DOUBT ABANDONED
BABY Is BLAKELY

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July "a UNITED
Press July ii.-police here do not
believe the baby abandoned by us sup
posed parents In local roominS
house. is Blakely Coughlin, kidnapped
NorristoWn baby. Merely as a pre-
cautionary measure. they said pic
lures on the child detained by Juven-
he Court were sent TO Norristown for
identification.
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. July "A. United
Press Parents OF Blakely COughlin.
kidnapped ii-mOnths-0ld baby, today
awaited a picture and description OF
n baby held by Pittsburgh police.
said 10 resemble the missing child
A message from Pittsbmg said NJ
child was turned over % the polics
by Miss Blanche Cornelius who con-
ducts a roOming house. She was SAID
10 have Informed the police the baby
was left IN her care by a woman
who gave her name as Miss Betty
Clark who rOomed at her house ses-
eral days.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

a reply. agreeing to the proposed
armlsiicc but declining 10 meet Pol
ish representatives al London. 70 was
believed the soNiets would propose
a conference at Bresl-Liloysk.
TlEN TslN. July 50 Delayed Tho
frst battle between government
troops and rebels az Nang-rsau re-
suited In e victory for the Federals.
The rebel troops retired a distance OF
about 20 miles. leaving considerable
arms and ammunition behind.
ROME. July a united prossl-
40 least two Italians were killed and
thirty wounded In clash with Jug0
SlaVs at Trieste according 90 news
dispatch received here today. A num-
ber of buildings were burned later,
including the residence of The JugO
Slav charge danalros II was esti-
mated total property damage was
twenty million lire
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
CHANCE TO BECOME MAIL CLERK

Railway Mail Clerk. was held
In the Federal Building Ninth and
Shipley streets. this mornig. only
one applicant appearfd for eXamina-
ton, David Hottenstein, OF snow
Hill, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
no TRANSFER OF n. n. OFFICES.

Omcials Of the Delaware Railroad
Today branded as messenger boy
tossip." the rumOr that the head
luariers Of the division would soon
le transferred from This city to
bower. The officials said the local
inlces were large enough for the
work Of the Delaware division.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
RFCISTRARS IFARN DUTIFS.

Duties OF registration officers were
outlined % the the officers by ne iuty
Attorney General Frank L. speak"an
and l0ho r. Lynn al an overlooking
meeting at the Republican headquar-
lers. $40 King street. last nlght j.
Austin Ellison. chairman OF The Re-
publican City Committee. presided.
Next saturday Will bc the first regis
traiiOn day
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
nnrARIANs MEET TOMORROW.

mo Weekly mcetng 0f Ihe HoI1Iy
Club will be held tomorrow at i2io
O'Clock in the Hotel dupont.
Last week the club agreed 70 un-
derwrite the expense Of establishing
the Boy Scouts Camp on The Chesa-
peake. The cost OF establishing this
camp was 1920. OF which over 5000
was underwritten by members pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
TnnAYs TEMpEnATInE
LOST AND FODND.


/ Osf-LADYS PURPLE SWEATER,
4 without sleeves sunday, Augustine
leach. Inquire 22S Market st. jyi4-3L
csntipued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
ALLIES MAY INVADE GERMANY TO ENFORCE TREATY
EOCHAWAWS ORDERS TO
REOPEN WAR ON CE.RINAN
FORCES NRJHR Valley

Nei0 Military MoUeJ
ment Threatens After
Berlin Gore rn ment
Refuses 10 Deliver q
900, 900 Tons of Coal
Monthly to Allies.
French Army MoUes
Today If Germany
Refuses TO Garry Out
Terms Of Treaty
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

ceruned MIX for Infants-'clovei
Dairy co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

Prevent bottle famine. Return eQptsa
promptly. Clover Dairy Co.-Aos.