davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
COMMUNICATED


Editor of the Herald:
 / What has become of our feline stories? some very good ones have recently appeared in this paper, that have been very interesting and read hN many that arc anNiousIy looking fo d cOntinuancr of them.
 As the editor is so obliSiug as to offer Il rcasona hlc space in the Herald for these articles. we will devote a Iittl" of our time by giving one in brief of our own feline.
 There arc two breeds of eats. the od-fornothing kind and the in t"lliscnt ones. the latter ones have the instinct of human beings and with a little patience. can be taught to do many feats. Time will permit us to give only ;t few of the feats that our cat has been taught To do
 Near the time for the car. that her master comes home on, her mistress informs her of il. whcreupon she %campers down to the front door to meet him and in this ''Toosic'' never afils. At meal times she is told to tell her master to come to the t;lhle. and il matters not in what room be is in. she finds him and follows him to the table. where she expects her eats first. and she gets them cNerHtime.
 ''TootSir'' iS 4 little nliscl;ievolis and takes Geat delight in hiding many little things under inc couch and rugs for which she has many times been promised u whipping that has never aS yet. becon,c effective.
 Many other little fcats that sine readily responds to could be men toned WOU1t! tirnC allow us to do so Many have been surprised to note how quickly she responds to thcsns fcatS when told so to do
 This article iS a horatidc one. with ample proof back of il.
 IL
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
PAY DEFICIT OR
 CLOSE SCHOOLS
Such Is Proposition Offered by
 School Board at Hearing

The alternative of closing the city l schools in lieu of making apprUDria , tons to clear up the school bOad de- 1 ficit and carry on tG" work for the l ensuing year, was offered Ihc board ] of finance and taxation ;it it's frs | session. held last night. when the matter of Schoo! committee estimates l were taken up for action. Members of the 6nancc committc, uC the school board appeared before the board nr finance and taxation to cX- plain tho various items embodied in the estimates and when informed b. those on thc board of bearing that jt was impossible to see where tho money w;ts to crnl" from thel put tic '.pay or close" proposition $QuarelE. ! The school board wants $61S."4&. an before the board. Tho scnoo! boar1 cent. t: cNccss of this Hear'S requests. SaIaric> S3:,00o.
 Te,rj1crs' salaries this year vi! amount tQ $&2a.o0O while clerk hrc has been increased from s5.4ou ;c sS.20o. Printing charges were in crea sed from $500 to S1.SU0 due tr the fact that the trade school is now under state control and work must
  p:iations asked To@ total St0.oGo q. com pared with 5000 for last year.
 Under the proposed system oI area charges. the lighting bills will ne much hcher this year s1rd an appro- uriation of SS.500. s2.o0o more than last year. Was asked. The Schocl $1Iperinlondenf said there iS . pos sbility of 2 special rate bein.; set for schools. The board will have an o>er draft of $23.O71 this NHar. Mir. Holmes. in answer to " question "t the mayor. said 23 new teachers were to he hired next year.
 Other items discussed Wer" he S7O0 dental clinic appropriation: 5000 for insurance: $21.2S> fo" building repairs. IH closing tEc hearing. Chairman F. s. Chamhcrlain sa i'd he failed to see where the money to make up tie D"ard's deficit was to come from. and ConseNucntlE wished to give the hoard fair warn ing.
 Park Commission Rcard.
 The park board. through Claiip1lt NL F. Brooks. offered it's estimates calling fo. +oS.5.. sae explained ! thai new tennis courts and baseball
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
NEW WAR DECLARED
 UPON COCKROACHES
Representative Barbour K. o;.::ts fh"ir ttra";ouS Nci> of Dc,asta-
 tiou> at iii Own Office

N;.snin:;to>. .":.. ;.--@ @.a:e -n,:..- s',ti' in thC hoc~c uf rcn".se.tati1-f.- Ncsterda> tar!>l~d ;l nlanenI1us uus,.:- ion. -\ot the fatc <: si.e -z:l.-oa ,s~. or caritai and l.:hor. ~r he .:z,. .,r inc army %nd nnNA-- no :suci1 orclitaiy things.
 Ii went after CockroacGrS.
 Tnc :tcncr:i! deficiency appropr,a- lion bill was uu and an 3riount need "d for maintenance of t.lc nousc ce- lie" building vas reached. i;Hprc.c:,- tativa Farhour uf California aro@c ih" attention his theme vas "loi,jv hIc&. the pat na0lc for cockToachr<.
 ''Fnyy have rIined ;i large supriy Of statior".N waicr | recently get tM@ which i5 chavccG up against rny stationery account" complained N. Harbour. while tho house rocked Win miltI7.- 'ThrE oven have eaten ::e covers off my h"ul.s. | have had it,. uDerinttHGci3i S4t:irt a solution. SUD- r"'.d |" h> tug jul, r. 1il3ee Or forr Times aroma my ott:,.c. Hn,i when i,' G"j through the. S-ru'cd 10 be mo"e numerous thar wh":' h" Stnrtccs''
 fi"N set f., uH it.. intcrposcd Nr. .jmuI Uf Illinois
 \!a. kin@. l1l:nni. inIorruptc, that perhaps if tho"" were. anything fit tn cat iu lnt house of.jcr building restaurant. the scnucman'> books would nct he disturbed by COCK rOachcS
 The Eo3:se debated the bugs lIu- til assured that the "maintenance fund" provided ir the bill would sup
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
Two Dead From Riots
 In Limerick, Ireland

l.imcIick, Feb. Two persons are dead as q result ot the riOting here ti )nGaN night when demonstrators clasGcd with an f,rncI military patrol and ,.onsjahulary I:irhaid DWNer. q publican Was killed during the dis tuubancr and Lena Johnson. d young worlun who Was wounded by a shot in the body. died yesterday.
 Tn" authorities With.lr'N the mIl- tarv patrols last nigh; conIining the troops to their barracks. Ithe moton picture theaters were closed and in some of the Catholic churches the people were advised to keep off the streets which they did.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
25 YEARS AGO
fp pAPlaEH-- 1. 1S01
~tFro" fhc" Herald Of Thit pntcN


 A 9i'ca,Hy. waEe~,'or the grip is sweeping the city, several hundred eases being reported about the :ity No fatalities haVc~bcrn reported.
 The. postponed meeting Of the Natural History society is booked to he held at the home. of F.. J. Munson on Walnut street this evening.
 A special town meeting vii! be hcli next Thursday evening in Turner hall to take action relative 10 the purC llase Of land for | High school site on Ken sington. Bassctt and south Nam streets--thc strip Of land krrNn as the Basset propcrty-and also 10 make an app, opriation for the ncN building.
 Al the meeting of thG water rom- missioncrs yesterday afternoon | WAS shown that ahout $39.00O of the water rents has been collected.
 Butter is selling for soc d pound. the highest that il has been in a numhe of years. E;ess are selling for DOC a dozen.
 \ ba scbali club is to i,H OrA.1niZCd in this city if present plans under way m&tcrializc. The trolley road officials will give the grounds and free trans purtation to tn" players. but there m uHt he a tapa hIe manager at th4 hrlnl
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
FACTS AND RANCHES

If MaiS is signaling to us. :;s Sig nor Marconi thinks is possible. we hope to goodness il isn't the bcSin- nlEs or an intcrplanetary debate on t. league of planets Kansas City Times.
 Governor" tooliGgr ;,nnounce> that h" is moi q candidate for the prCsi- 'IrncN. The prominent man who isn't is unipu" these days.--P P;rtshureh Gazette Times.
 Hcnfy Ford is credited with the statement that success lies in the ability to produce in quantity. Hence the success of tiIc able contributors io the Congressional Record. Was sh- lnGtOn Evening Star.
 rhc Boston Globe has story re- 2Hrdin& $n"Wsnakc that cats snow shoe rabbits. We bad supposed all !h" places on Washington street where the reporters sought inspira- ton have been closed. -Middle1own Press.
 The dove of peace m'Isr be |, blue hnd-a very blue bird.-GreenVille S. ".. Piedmont.
 Tn" ice is so thick and so hard it dullS the edges of the saws and ma kcS it :" difficult and expensive operation ;o riIt. it for n'arker. Hence We may look for the ice dealers to raise the prices next Summer.-Port- land Press.
 A witchine ankles. worth d mUlti- tude of chins.-Biight-. London.
 But if We could only launch ships as fast as presidential boons.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 In certain circumstances Ihc mod rSiE of an available man may de- rclop into q great politi-aJ strcng1h.-- Springfield Union.
 account of the riots in Egypt Egyptian cigarettes manufactured in New Jersey from toharcn grown in Virginia may he expected to 90 up acnin.--CiCveland Plain Dealer.
 senator Arthur Cappor says that prohtcerS are more dangerous than Reds. The government has shown that il isn't afraid, to catch d few Reds.-Bufftilo Express.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
HeMapyandOurTown

C ONE say that Lem iirown. who o runs the American House. pays "Cap'' Powers a comm iSSion for every drUulmtsr that misses the 1:1t train for Newton. That's the last train out at miSnt.
 "tup' generally starts telling sea va rms about five o'clock and therUS < more than one drummer who stays over H-purpo&C to hear him. One fel- low who travels for H macazinc cOm~ DanN, and knows what he's talking about. says Captain Powers Navy stories ought to be written up in d book.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
MARRIED IN SOCTHINGT'D\.

Papers returned from the office of the Southln2tOn town clerk show two marriages of local interest to have been performed during the past month. Louis osga. of Elm street. and karoiina Gil. of the same street. were married by Rev. Francis l. Kos on January II. Rev. SjSismun- dus Noroniecki married Adam Kol- odzuec. driver for swift and com panN. and Mary Swider. of Cheshire, JunuarN 12.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

do but loan some cla amsheils in return for a promise to repay them, with interest, at future date. and take them back in exchange for some Of his fooG. Whcreupon it would be up to his fellows 10 work and get the clamshells to pay off their debts. Europe must work. but we should lend our money to tide it over.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
BRAY AND HIS ATTITUDE.

sh conjecture will be caused by Ititude of pr. Henry T. Bray. h States Public Health repre- live for the city of New Britain |or several years superintendent local health board, upon the |lza epidemic and the with |g of his report upon new cases disease because he believes that bot in the public interests to Eh, the number of cases, thus a panic possible. The doctor 3emplihed medical ethics in this ld his good faith towards the has been evidenced in many actions in connection with the 3Ehen he gave of his time freely enerously in the aid of service md the draft board. He is un- Idly sincere in his belief that not pay to sea fe the public Is the best interests of the city rt in suggesting that the re- of the inroadS of the disease t from it.
 absolutely no question in our bf rhe doctors good faith, it is ibIe to conceive of the justice
 
 is well to hide from the com the danger that it faces. and imize the spread of the cpl in order to. avert panic. Were Ia psychological disease. the mind rather than matter, d be better never to mention loing so might convince many ey had it when they did not. er. it is trouble that is
 through the mirglirg of k. and one that may be averted
 by extreme precautions on It of everyone. We believe is is granted in the medical on. Consequently it is our that the public should be constantly of the dangers of the disease tn spread. and way of doing thls is h% pre- the community with the cold |om day to day. We believe people will take steps to he disease with greater will
 is nc desire to fri@hlcn beyond the point necessary to hem take care nf themselves. conditi ms should not b,
 about. but we do not believe Ey will be, Instruction in pre- e measures is metcd out with ries on the spread of the and it takes no great intellect hive th;,t supitH. rather than
 pcedcd to fight the ~c"ur&r. procedure of publishjn= the
 nf new ca~ts daily j- fol- n practically every district herp exist. the trouble. The are tabulatcd in city, state lon. that all may read and arning. The doctor stated W, il is said, that he was 0 stand trial upon the charge
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
HOLY N.kNE. SOCIAL.

\ whist, '!3" social. and entcr- tainmcnt will be given tonight in St. MarN's school hall under the auspices of the Holy Sam" society. Awards will he given those highest in both games. Tn" proceeds from tue af- fair will go to the socicty's fund for the poor Ot tn" parish.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

C. (. Hyde, Carolyn. Merchant. Grover C. Bowman. C. E. Earn ham, F.. R. SeIlew. W. F.. Donovan ant Levi T. Garrison.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Wonderful special prizes at the ElkS fair.-aCvt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

For Colds. Grip or Inhucnla and as a Pre- antiVe. take LAAATI VIZ f5RpMO QUIHINt. Tablets. Look for F. w. Groves signature on the box. 2Or.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
TELEPHONE (

cred at the Post Or1ce s, New BrttAln
 ss Second Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
Britain Herald.

HEPAI-D PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

TELEPHONE CALLS
 FHsHs otncs tSe kcrtai Rooms INSTRUMENTATION. tss
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Governor tooliGGN 0nnOuncee that n" Is not d candidate for the prcsi- INncN. The prominent man who lSn iS uniuu" these da aNs.-- P;ttshurc h Gazette Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

If Mars is signaling to LIS. :;s Sig nor Marconi thinks is possible. we hope to goodness il isn't the hcSin- ming Of an intCrplaneIary debate on d. league of planets. --kansaS City Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Hcnfy Ford is credited with the statement that success lies in the ability to rroduce in quantity. Hence the success of tiIc able contrhut OTIS to the Congressional Record. Wash inGtOn Evening Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

The doN, of peace must be {, blue hrd--a very blue bird.-GreenVille $. E.. Piedmont.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

In certain circumstances lhc mod est. of an available man may de- v"1Op into q great politi.HI strcn-1h.- SpringnCld Union.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

But if We could only launch ships as fast as presidential booms. Shoe and Leather Reporter
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

0 account of the riots in Egypt. Egyptian cigarettes manufactured in New Jersey from tohaccn grown in Virginia may he expected to 90 up acain..--Cicvelaud Plain Dealer
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

senator Arthur Capp"r says that pfohtcerS are more dangerous than Reds. The government has shown that il isn't afraid. to catch d few RedS.-Buffu1o Express.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

led daily Sunday eKcepteGl at A:ts
 m, at Herald Building, ST Church st co Year
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

\ Witchins ankles. worth a mUlti tude of chins.-Blight:-. London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

Baptist.
MADISON STREET, Second and Third.
A. Rohde, pastor. Subject evening ser
mon, Mr. Harry Satan's Shameful Bust
FIRST. Ninth and Jackson. Charles T.
Mathews, pastor. Morning musical pag
cant. Special evening service.
Christian.
FIRST, 622 Topeka, Robert A. Schell.
pastor. Morning sermon, Lessons from
the Mountain Evening sermon. The
Rt Wssr of sf G9Ss r G5deT and Duane
Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigg, pastor
CENTRAL PARK. Sixteenth and Central
Park, " E. Reav is, pastor paste Morning Mn
III THfRD, Third and Lake. All regular
services.
Episcopal.
]. p. de B. Kaye, dean. Holy communion
80 a. m. Morning service II a. m;
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Laurent and Quincy. George X. Hiatt, rec
tor. Morning service IL a. m.
ST. SIMON'S, Seventh and Western;
communion a. m. Evening service SO
Evangelical.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Sew
enth and Monroe, B. H. Hobbs. pastor. All
Methodist.
OAKLAND. Chester and sardou, S. P.
First METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
Sixth and Harrison streets: Edmund
James Kulp, pastor All regular services.
LOWMAN, Eleventh and Morris, H. o.
Hotter pastor Morning sermon The
exercises at evening service
WEST SIDE, Seventh and Lake, j. W. R.
Clardy, pastor. Morning sermon, Our
Banner" Evening Sermon Joseph and
" EUCLID T9sf AVENUE. Seventeenth and
Lane, Albert L. Wood, pastor. All regu-
lar services.
Gardner, pastor. Children's Day, morn
ing service. Evening sermon by Rev. c.
3. Zook.
Presbyterian.
FIRST, opposite state house on Harri-
son street. DIR. Stephen S. Estey, pastor
Special Children's Day program at IL
O'Clock a.. m. Evening sermon, THE Law
of salvation
REDDEN CHAPEL. Rev. j. c. Everett
pastor. Evening service.
UNITED, Fillmore and Huntoon NJ G.
Mum, pastor. Children's Day morning
Phillips. of San Francisco.
WESTMINSTER, College and Huntoon
John A. McAfee, pastor. Morning sermon
THE Base of the Edifice' Evening sery-
ice, Children's Day program.
Miscellaneous.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE
Huntoon and Polk streets. Lesson sermon
God the Preserver of Man"
UNITARIAN, 912 Topeka boulevard
Mark Moehler, pastor. Sermon 4 D. m
Have We Attained Political Democracy p
SPIRITUAL TIE NJ L BUILDERS
Fourth and Monroe, all regular services
FIRST UNITEB BRETHREN. J. w
Stiverson, pastor Morning sermon, "Ths
Golden Rule" Evening sermon, Excuses
That Excuse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wad1eigh. Telephone 1862 XII.

A few of the Oakland girls have organ
lied spelling school, They met last
Thursday at the Carlyle home. Chester
avenue. The next meeting will be held
Thursday, June H. at the Postlewaite
home on Wabash avenue. All girls wish
ing to join are cordially invited.
Prof. W. s. Tate. of Walnut, Kan, ar
rived in Topeka last Sunday to assist the
state superintendent of school, in grading
the state teachers examination papers
While here he is visiting his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs C. R. Cole, Oakland
avenue. Mr.. Tate is a former resident
of Oakland.
Mrs. Rose Bohumil. of Kansas City, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Balnek, Strait
street
Mr.. Carl Tate, of Walnut, Kan is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Cole, Oakland avenue. Mr.. Tate attended
X. U. last winter and will go from here
to Boulder. Colo, where he will take a
course in electricity.
Mr.. Emil Weaver. of Chelsea. Ia. is visit
ing his counsin, Mrs. VIM. Balnek, Strait
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
BUILDING is SOLD
n
Clyde Miller Purchases Shaw
nee Building Here Today.
VIII Move Insurance Company
Here From Kansas City.
IS HISTORIC STRUCTURE
Many Companies Failed in 1t in
Panic Days.
Consideration Involved in Deal
Not Made Public.

Negotiations were completed this
afternoon for the purchase OF the
Shawnee building at Seventh and
jackson streets by Clyde Miller, Of
the Miller Insurance & Investment
company The building formerly was
owned by Harry Morgan of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company
Miller is buying the building in the
interests of the Preferred Risk FIRE
Insurance company of Kansas CITY, OF
which he is the head. and he VIII
move his company here as soon as
possible.
The consideration involved in the
deal was not made public.
The building is a brick structure.
two stories in height. fifty by hun
bred feet in size. A fifteen foot clear
ance Of ground flanks the building to
the south.
Has Unique History.
The Shawnee building was built in
1890 by II. E Ball and J. H. Goddard,
who were the principal men in the
Investment Trust Company of Amer
lea, an organization which immediate
" moved into the building. The
floors were not then divided into pri-
vate rooms and the Capital Real Es-
tate & Trust company headed by sam
Howe and r.. O. Knowles, was IN the
same room with other firms. The
ATTORNEYS of the company were ]. G.
Slonecker. Bennett r. wheeler and
John Switzer
Al the time of the incorporation OF
the Southwest Realty company, the
entire resources and total property
amounted to nearly four million dol
lars.
The Shawnee building was in its
glory as a center of Kansas big bust
ness when the hard times of 'SS and
'S9 hit the companies, which were
then working jointly. They were
forced to take in defunct companies
and organizations all over the western
part Of the state and also many insu-
buttons in Topeka.
The Throop hotel. the erection OF
which cost $25O.000. was taken in on
a mortage of 100000, and the site OF
the Boys Industrial school and some
buildings nearby also were taken over.
For a time the firms in the Shaw
ness building struggled valiantly, but
the fight was a losing one and they
.avent down. Samuel P. Howe, state
tax com missioner. was one of the men
hit the hardest, as he was president or
one company, treasurer of another
and director of others. The Alfalfa
Irrigation company. of which Martin
Mohler, father Of Jake Mohler, secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture,
was president was included in the
smash. All of the companies went
under and the stockholders and off
GERS were forced to incorporate new
concerns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
CELEBRATION OF FLAG DAY.
Lincoln Circle of G. A. r.. Plans Pre-
gram for Monday.

Lincoln Circle No. /. Ladies of the
G. A r.. and kindred organizations
will celebrate Flag day. June IA. at
the Memorial building at s o'clock
Monday evening. The public is in
vited to attend. The program follows:
Piano solo, Mrs. H. A. Black.
Pledge to the Flag, Mrs. Frank
Smeers.
Prayer. the Rev. A. e. Gregory.
America.
Reading, Dorothy Louise Rehkop.
Piano solo, Maud Mary Kline.
Reading, Ruth Rooster.
Flag drill, group of little girls
Vocal duet, Inez Tiffany and JuanitA
Mcdowell.
Reading. Jean Louise st. John.
Solo, Star Spangled Banner" Mrs.
E. K. Roose.
Address, Maj. A. NJ. Harvey.
Violin solo. Miss Hazel Swogger.
Remarks. Mrs. ]. B. Larrimore.
Address, Department Commander
Joe Walters.
Music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
RATE HIKE HITS KANSAS
Increase Would Cost This State $685.
900 in Road Construction

The proposed 2s.sf per cent in
crease in freight rates demanded by
the railroads in an application to the
interstate commerce commission will
cost the state s16s, So7 additional for
roads under contract for construction
at this time, according to a statement
today by NJ. w. Watson, state highway
engineer. Watson is preparing sta
tistics to be sent to Washington. d. c..
for the consumption of the commis-
sion when the application for an in
crease is heard.
OF this amount contractors must
stand s1o7,2S of the loss because in
their contracts with counties they
failed to place a provision insuring
them against a freight rate increase.
The remaining $61,525 loss must be
borne by the counties, who agreed to
cover any increase in freight rates in
their contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Local Mention

A number of photographs of the us
Your Hat in the Ring?" window at the
Palace clothing store advertising straw
ents for various trade journals over the
country.
Measles. the HARMLESS epidemic" is
being followed by pneumonia in Topeka,
according to reports received from Earl
6. Brown, city health officer. Three cases
of pneumonia have developed as after ef-
feet of measles, in the last two days, and
altho no deaths have been reported to date,
one occurred last month from that cause.
DIR. Brown likens the after effects OF
measles to influenza, in that it becomes
more virulent after it has been transmitted
to a number of persons. Topeka at pres
ent has seventy-six active cases of measles
and les cases of whooping cough.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans, S27 Quincy. Phone 2761-J.
ADV.
If you aren't gettirg the garbage
collection service you want, call 1881
ADV.
DIR. Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave
ADV.
Keep cool in the Central Y NJ. c. A
Swimming Pool: $500 buys a Summer
Membership, good for three months
Get it now.-Adv.
Accident Insurance - Before you
start on your vacation trip, ask j. F.
Merrick, phone 1854, about the Column
bian National Life ms. Co.'S Tourist
Accident Policy.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard.
ware Co.-Adv.