davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY RETURNS
10 TRUE B|LLS--OTHERS LATER
SENDING WORTHLESS CHECKS,
TRANSPORTING GIRL AND
STEALING LETTER MOST
SERIOUS CASES.
Eight Marco tics Cases-Chinaman In-
tlceed tor Selling Opium for
Smoking.

Tho rcd,-o, rrond iury which con-
rannT ,ru...,av af,rrnn"n mad. j,s Soc
o,I ronnr, l,ta Yesterday afternoon
Shnr,l, ,.rn-, Iudrc " +, Baker re-.
,.c,.d ,.,ur, until This morning a, q
o'clock Eiur truc hills were returned
=, This Tim. Will, AZ noon Yesterday
,h.y lad returned with fen tru. bills
L,irht nm, of I'M, min, in. 1h, second
.,,,,. .. r- ,no ,.i,,I,,inr rr the
.,,,i-n,rrn,i. me-, wbil, ,lc nth.r Mas
r,,,,,,L .,coir., W., yono rL,rr.J with
,.oII,ro, '1niu,,, r,, snolir, rurpusrs
,vbirb is IN yioI.,I,nn mr rho ne, of April
r 1919
Tho ten ,ruc bills returned in the
rrs, rcnnr, wrr,, Of dirrrr,r; nature.
NV. r,,. s,.oIin,s twu for r,isin,. The de-
nomination uf bills. Two for using tn"
mail f. drrrnud ard one for White
sr,ycry
roIInwinr orc the ,ruc hills rcpor,cd:
r - t'ro,ncr Vacation of ,nti-nar-
cotjr act.
civ philyaw violation nf :Snti-nar-
cot;,, act
I,I;, ,.,iu vio,,,fopAor o,ti-n,rco,jr
,o,
,:o,o.;o o,i.
,,.u, ..,..
"'i; ,,., ,.;,,,.;a
a,t 49,.
tI us n'... ,;o,,,;o, ,,,:,,.,r.,,:.
~.
Iohr vo-r,. ,io,,,io, ,r .r.i-ror,,,;c
Or,
~ >-o ,.;o,o,;,r or ,nru
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W-i,i;,,, -. ,.i,i, ,,,,.,r,.
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,in,, ~ hiIl.
I-in W,n,Irss usir;, m,iI :, dcrr,ud
n ,rynb.r. r,,Sipy L,,numir,iIon
nf hi1Is
1:d,,.,rI y II;rl,o ,,i,c ,,,,n =, Ia.
,o,,d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Euchra Party.

Last evening at 81. Nincen;'S' hail IN
FIN Grove. a pleasant progressive eurhre
party was Joined In by tae members OF
ST. Mary's church at Triadelphia. Games
started promptly at $40 and continued
until a late hour. dainty refreshments
aeing served upon conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
pAliRhtful Supper.

A success. indeed. Was tn" quarterly
congregational supper and meeting held
last evening at the First English Luz
theran church. starting ~ 6:lI O'Clock.
with the serving in charg" q: m" Kings
Daughters. Following tn" b"untiful r"-
past, which was enjoyed by 4 record
gathering n short business session was
disposed o.. leaving tn" closing hours or
the evening free for general social
GOOD time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Enl,NLl Ham

l;rf,d r0tulocS Gravy Bakcd hran'
'Cr"afr Md peas
sy,w rark"rh"us" rolls Butter jelly
I.o lee Cream coffee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
$50 in attendance were:

Misses
Myra Little Emma RcfRNe
W-inona Dorsey Ada lhohpS""
Laura Rm&e f1orin" tn"n'PSo"
Elvira Mendel Anna Null
IIo-c, Erashcr Edna Houston
Ruth AdamSOn iiazoI lP"uSt"S
Lillian Amos Helcn W oou
Florence keyscr Jessie ""'''"'"
Sarah Busshon
NSSSames-
Roy James oISon
Fred Busshon Harry brennan
Ralph Wagner teacher'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Successful Recital.

The studio musicale given by Mrs.
, Riccardo RiCci yesterday afternoon was
most successful and all tho young stud
entS taking part did remarkably good
work Margaret Snodgr"SS showed her
self 10 bc u very capabl" pianist. while
Hazel FraShHr. so :avorahly received r'-
Gently Rt the Second United rr"Shy-
terrain church. again showed an excellent
voice.
Naomi Scamon. who sang a group OF
songs b. her teacher also made good
impression and Lcona Robinson gave
much pleasure in her rendition Of The
Little Damozei.' with excellent express
sion and good diction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Yain Club Dance.

On Friday evening. May b. III" Nam
club will hold the sixth Of u series OF
informal dances. Manages orchestral
will provide a catchy dance program
and the usual large attendance Is expect
ed The Kahn club enjoys quite repu-
tation for delightful social events and
this affair will prove no exception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Tea fer Visitor.

Miss Aileen Mckenzie was hostess at
an informal tea in her apartment at
Zip Chaplnc street yesterday afternoon
in honor Sf her sister. Mrs. Scottic Nc
ktnzie Frazier. Of Dothan. Ma MIS-.
Frazier. who has been tn" guest OF aer
sister during m" past week. Will leave
here Friday for Pittsburgh where Sh"
will give Il reading from her poems ~
the Pittsburgh College club.
Among those invited to meet Mrs.
Frazier were Mrs. J. Il. Garden. Mrs.
d. A. Taylor. Miss Eleanor Taylor. Mrs.
William Quimby. Mrs. Robert Reed.
Miss Anne HuGus. Miss Margaret Ford.
Miss Mary Morrland. Mrs. Morcland.
Miss Jenny MCGOWAN. Mrs. blanche
Steenrod Miss Ethel Hervcy. Mrs. May
Kinney Lewis. Miss Katherine scott,
Mrs. Harry Mendcl. Miss Elizabeth
Moose. and Mrs. ChaS. Morrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
RummaEo Sale.

The Ladies' Aid society of tn" Central
NJ. E. church will conduct a rummag"
sale at @002 Main street Tuesday. We'd
neSday and Thursday Of next week.
Those IN charge arc asking for conir:-
buttons Of household goods and wearing
apparel and anything left at til" above
received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

Both parties profit when they meet
through IntellligCncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Guild Dinner.

q. The members OF the New Ira Guild
of Stone Presbyterian Sunday school en-
joycl a delightful dinner party NcdneS-
day evening the church partorS' An
elaborate banquet was prepared IN th'
dining. room OF the church by the
matrons of the class and following din
nor games we're played throughout the
evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Nav Ra6eN-Yisite-

Members OF the Ari"n society VII! en-
Joy their last kaffe"-ristte OF IN" season
today. There will be cards in the AFTER
noon for the ladies. and dehctous
chickcn dinner will be- served from 10
8 O'Clock for all members of the Arlon'
both young and old. Dancing Will De
the diversion from O'Clock uhtu 'ate
hour. and an UNUSUAL" happy event IL
anticipated Mrs. Samuel West Is
cnairman of the entertainment COM
,,ittee and with her able assistants.
has sketchcd quite an elaborate program
for the concluding social AFFAIR OF the
spring season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
"n1ystary Meeting

Wheeling post No. l. American l.c-
zion, will entertain Friday night with
a mystery meeting" Invitations have
been issued for the event and prcpara-
lions are being made for larG" attend
ance. An evening of pure fun is assured
All desiring to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Brandfass-Btngel.

B. Announcement is made Of the mar
riaSe Of Mr.. 4. +. BrandfasS and Mrs.
Caroline BIngel. of Martins Ferry. The
ceremony was performed Wednesday
afternoon in tho presence OF the i'm
mediate families Of the principals Mr..
and Mrs. BrandfaSS left at T:l5 O'Clock
for New York. from which point they
wilt sail for Europ" To be Eo"" until
carly fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

Wednesday evening at her h"m" IN
Glenwood Heights Miss Irene "eishar
was hostess 70 number OF her friends.
cornplimenting Miss Irene North OF
Washington. d. &! After an evening
devoted 10 games and music, dainty re-
freshments were served.
Those attending were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
G.. A. r. Recital.

The frs; OF TWO bcnyti; rcr;;alS under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05


stamm-C'. ". St"n" New Martins
VILE: Mss Ruth Maxwell. Eu"t"id: H.
Nashh:ndrr. C!nrkShurG; y. -. N"i"'
E'a;r;nrut; VI. e. Efaw. Mann.nstoh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
BIRMINGHAM CHAPTER BANKING INSTITUTE
 EDUCATIONAL COURSE

Birmingham's chapter of the Insti- tute of Banking has planned the ed ucational work for 192i-22 on a broad scale with competent instruc- tors and made the announcement of selections. H. c. Keller of the Bir- mingham Trust and Savings company will be instructor in elementary banking.
 Commercial and Banking Law :s the text book that will be used, and K. W. Berry of the First National bank, graduate of law of the Uni- versity of Missouri, will be lecturer in that department.
 Judge Hugh A. Locke will instruct In public speaking and debating The chapter is making drive for members this week and holding out as one of the inducements the in- structive course of lectures that has been prepared. Present membership of the chapter is T5.
 The opening and first monthly meeting will be held Tuesday eve ming. September 20. in the Civic Asso- citation rooms at o'clock. Officers of the institute are;
 J. A. Holcomb. president; Gus Lee, vice president; Fucker Agee. secre- tary; Frank Prince, treasurer.
 Board of governors; G. C. Bryant, IT. c. Clark, R. H. Botters, J. E. Carter, Clyde Wade and F. E. Fowler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
STATE EDUCATORS ARE INVITED ID
 BIRMINGHAM MEET

Montevallo, September 12.-(Spe- cial.)-Invitations to several hun dred educators of the state including representatives from every county, have been issued by T. ". Palmer Montevallo, president. and H. c. Dow ling, Cuiiman, secretary of the Ala bama Education association, to at tend the meeting of the executive committee in Birmingham, Septem- Der 23. The session will be In the Tutwiler hotel at 500 p. m. Educs- tors. who did not receive the invita- ton circulars and who care to at tend are extended cordial invitation by the executive committee, as a full and free expression of ideas de slraoie to discuss at the next meeting of the association is wanted, ac- cording to pr. Palmer.
 Alabama's plan of inviting edu- cators all over the state to make suggestions for the programme Of the yearly meeting of its state educa- ton association in unique. It has been followed successfully for 10 years and Is beginning to find favor In other states.
 The next meeting place of the Alabama Education association will De determined by the executive com mittee at this meeting.
 The meeting In Montgomery last year was the largest in the history Of the association, and the executive committee expects next years meet Ing to be even larger. . Others on the executive committee Are Miss Lu- Ia Bradford, Birmingham: J. Alex Moore, Jasper; Miss Mary Skinner. Talladega; T. W. Smith, Tuscaloosa; p. M. Shackleford, Troy; Frank l.. Grove, Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
BUILDING DESIGNED
 FOR AUTO PAINTING

The new building of the Automo- bile Painting company at 220S Ave- nue F. south, has been completed, and this concern is now ready for business.
 A. R. Redburn, secretary treasurer and general manager of the organ ization. made careful study of the needs of such plant, and the build ing was designed to meet the re- auirements of the automobile paint ing business.
 A feature of the new shop is 2 dust-proof, air-tight finishing room, done in white enamel, with special lighting effects. so there will be no shadows or reflections to interfere with >the proper application of the finishing coats of varnish.
 All the equipment of the company is new and modern, and it is manned by expert and experienced oper- tizves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
ROTARY'S ACTIVITIES
 WILL BE DISCUSSED

Activities of the Rotary club for the year will be discussed at meet ing of that organization tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock in the ball room of the Southern club. It Is probable that thls matter will be de- cided upon at this time.
 Boys work being the outstanding feature of Rotary all over the world. certain interesting phases of this work will be taken up by the local club at this meeting. Talks will be made on this subject by E. H. An drews and Dan Dimick.
 Miles V. Millsap will be introduced to the membership as a new%nember. He will be sponsored by w. l.. Wilson.
 Owing to the Illness of the assist ant secretary, the usual weekly let ter to the members will not be mailed this week. In the absence of the president, Oscar Wells, the vice president, F. J. Rowe, will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

ians, headed by Capt. ". T. Shee- han, editor of the Montgomery Ad- vertiser, and Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, director of the state department of archives and history, will coincide with the putting into shape of all last minute plans for the unveili:.s 6 Wednesday of a boulder to mark the site of the old state capitol at Ca haba. Similar markers will lsbe placed at Tuscaloosa, Huntsville and St stephens, money for the purpose having been appropriated by the last session of the legislature.
 Representing Mrs. Thomas Nj. owen, chairman of arrangements for marking these historical sites, is J. l.. Bishop of Selma, who announced to- day that the Montgomery party and others interested in attending the unveiling exercises will leave the Hotel Albert at a. m. Wednesday morning in automobiles. The exer- cises will be held at Il o'clock at Cahaba, at the intersection of Vine and Capitol streets, just cast of where the old building stood.
 Representatives of the state de- partment, the department or arcniN and history, thesState Anthopoligical society and organizations interested in perpetuating the historic glory of Alabama, will be present at the simple exercise. Dr. Battle, president of the Anthopological society; Aar. Ellis, representing w. P. Cobb, sec retary of state. and Mrs. Bibb Graves of the committee for marking histor- ic sites, will be among those com ing over.
 Illness at the last moment prevents Gen. George Craig from introducing the speaker of the occasion, who win be Capt. Will T. Sheehan, and acting on General Craig's request, J. L. Bishop will introduce the speaker.
 Picnic lunches will be carried by many of those making the pilgrimage to Cahaba Wednesday, and it was made public today that no barbecue or refreshments of any sort will bo served by the local committee.
 Numbers of Dallas countians a. 1 descendants of old Cahaba families will meet in the big throng expected to assemble Wednesday for the cere. monies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
.FLORALA LEGION
 POST ORGANIZED
36 Enroll for Membership and VIII Meet Twice a
 Month In Future

Florala, September 12.-tSpe pecial) Andrew Jackson Post American Le- zion was organized at Florala last night by Hal A. C.. Brazelton of Tus- caloosa. The meeting was held at the woodmen hall and was said by Mir. Brazelton to be one of the most enthusiastic meetings he has held In the state. On account of it being Saturday night quite a number of ex-serVice men could not attend be- cause they were necessarily at their places of business. Thirty-six of those present enrolled for member ship and have determined to meet semi i-monthly on the first and the third Monday nights.
 The following named officers were selected to serve the first term: Ma jor J. l.. Miller. post commander; En- sign M. sH. Matthews. vice post com mander; c. H. McFaIl, adjutant; G. F. Till, finance; Major l., G. Ray, post service; w. F. (Bill) Hammonds, chaplain; w. l.. Jones, athletic direc- tor; c. L. Manning, sergeant at arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
GROSS PROFITS ON
 CITY SALE $l6,O63.

With all costs of selling to be de-
 ducted, R. H. Mcintosh realized s16,-
 os3 as gross profit as agent of the
 city in the government food sale from
 March IS, 1920. to November 24. 1920,
 according to statement issued yes-
 terday by J. M. Jones, Jr.,> city comp troller.
 This figure represents the differ ence between discounts allowed by
 the government and the amount left following deduction of freight, dray- age and miscellaneous unciassified ex- pHnse.
 Against the balance of s1S,0Ss all operating expenses were charged. Pay rolls. spoilage, price shrinkage, fire insurance, license fees, rent and
 other items are included in these ex- penses.
 This balance represents the gross
 profit made by MT. Mcintosh. acting as agent of the city,>.with govern
 ment prices in effect on the commodi- ties sold. Reductions in price were losses sustained by Mr. Mcintosh. -The statement of the accounts of the sale as prepared by the city comptroller as follows: Statement of receipts and expendi-
 lures in sale of government food.
 July Is, 1919, to March IS, 1920: Total receipts from sale, $So.o52.35;
 cost of. feod, net payment to govern-
 ment $17,2so.46; gross profit from sale, $2,77l.Ss; freight and drayage, $2,0s4.1s; miscellaneous unclassified expense, $e32.5l--$2, 696.Ss. Net profit
 on sale, s75.2o.
 Discount allowed by the govern
 ment amounted to $2.669.11, against which was applied in part the amount shown above, viz, s2,S96.69, as freight. drayage and miscellaneous
 unclassified expense.
 Statement of receipts and expendi- tuges in Gle of government food by city of Birmingham through R. H. Mcintosh, agent, March IS, 1920, to November 24, 1920:
 Total receipts to the city from sale.
 t147,05s.73; cost of food net payment to government, $14o.77467. Gross
 profit from sale. ss.2s5.o6; freight and
 drayage, $4.i39.26; miscellaneous un-
 classified expense, $s29.57-s5.0SS.S3.
 Refund to R. H. Mcintosh, agent,
 $1,216.23. Diseount>allowed by the
 government. $19,91ss29; less freight.
 drayage, etc.. shown above, $5,06S.S3:
 balance of discount, $14.S47.46.
 Against this item of $14,S47.46
 would be charged all operating ex- penses, including pay rolls, spoilage.
 price shrinkage, etc, had in connec-
 tion with the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

would be an inspiration to the young people of our country. You and I know how anxious he was to go to school, how he worked his way through the preparatory schools and through college. The leading teach CTS Of the state, q few days ago paid high tribute to his memory He was no doubt the best known man in Alabama. I am glad I had some part in helping to educate him."
 Letters Are Quoted
 Extracts are given from letters from many distinguished men and women which Mrs. owen received on the occasion of Dr. Owens death, ana Governor Kilby upon hearing of his demise ordered the state flag on the capitol and the U. S. flag that floats from it's pole on the capitol green, to be lowered at half mast in honor of his memory.
 Among those whose beautiful ex pressions of love and sympathy are mentioned are: Senator Underwood. Dr. George II. Denny. Mrs. Charles If Henderson. wife of former Gov ernor Henderson, Senator A. II. Car michael, pr. George Lang, pr. T. w. Palmer. pr. Eugene A. Smith. ex- Gov. William D. Jelks. and many others.
 Mrs. owen in her Preface" to pr. Owens history" saysi very modestly and sweetlytas characteristic of her nature) that her part in the final presentation of the history was done because of "the confidence that Dr. Owen had in. her ability" and then; adds:
 So how could I fail him, now that his matchless brain and energetic hands were powerless? How could l fail to complete the task he had So set his heart upon and fail to give to the speople he so loved and who so loved him. the heritage he had left them? It was out of this sense of pity for him in his failure to reach the goal he had set himself, with ths added sense too of duty to the people pie of Alabama who looked to him to write their history that l dared with my humble talents and the i'm ited equipment of one who had caught the enthusiasm but was with out the technique. to attempt the task"
 Mrs. Owens Tabor of love- in the completion of the great work Dr. Owen had commenced Is an imper>, ishable and beautiful monument l., his memory and gives to Alabama an Invaluable contribution which geher- ations upon generations will honor and love'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
NINE

Patterson Hicks, historian. A mem- bership committee composed of John s. Taylor, Neely V. Carpenter, c. l.. Manning and B. Matthews was ap- pointed to serve with these officers.
 MT. Brazelton in the course of or- ganization made an excellent talk explaining the nature of the body. it's aims and purposes, Talks were also made by a number of the men who saw service during the hottest part of the fighting In France. The pros poets are that the post will have hundred members within the next two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

cers, and made a fine record. This is
 his first leave of absence he has ob- tained since hisvtransfer to the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Marriage Licenses

Tha following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Luke P. Hunt and Miss Laura Fox. Ross Cockrell and Miss Olive Holzknecht.
 J. G. Hutto and Miss Ila Mae Mo- Collum.
 George Waltz and Miss Matte V Wheeler.
 F. J. Kearney and Mrs. Myrdis Flu banks.
 Raymond c. Thorn and Miss Au- >drey Towns. E. G. Wear and Miss Lailie chsnd. Ter.
 J. D. stephens and Miss Naomi Little
 Guelan Milazzo and Miss Josephine Larino.
 J. A. Butera and Miss Paurin. Joseph P. Reed and Mrs. Alice c Henry Wood Cole and Miss Eleano. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
HANDSOME HORSES AND GIRL RIDERS
 FEATURE CIRCUS

Despite the seeming supremacy of arrival of the motorized circus. the horse is still the king of the arena in the big tent shows. A circus with out horses Is inconceivabie, and the astute circus manager realizes this even more than the public does.
 The John Robinson show, the old est big circus, which again presentx Itself to Birmingham Saturday, Sep- tember IT. has an enviable reputa- ton for it's horses, most of which are western bred, and have been raised largely for exhibitional pur- poses. There are several hundred of them, and they range from the heav- fest draft horses to the finest and most aristocratic racing stock. The horses are utilized to some extent In moving the paraphernalia of the show from the cars to the grounds, but most of this work is done with modern tractors. The real mission of the horse in the John Robinson circus is for exhibitional purposes in the big preliminary street parade, In tho opening spectacle, and in an un- usual number of hlgh-cIass riding acts.
 The ability of the John Robinson circus girls as riders, as well as the ettractiveness of their horses, will, it is announced. be evidenced in the morning parade as well as in the performance. Americas finest horses and the worlds prettiest circus girls ought to prove irresistible attractions to those who admire both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
-9s-------'------------- BURNS VISITING HOME

Gadsden, September 12.-tSpecial.) Maj. R. A. Burns. U. S. A., who is at present stationed at Brownsville. Tex, Is in the city on a 30 days furlough and is with his family in Alabama Olty. Major Burns served In the World war with the 167th infantry as one of the regimental medical off
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

N~NeNAAAAAS AfAN@S(AOAG
When those sharp pains 20 shooting
through your head, when your skull |
seems as If it would split, lust rub alittle /
Nusterole on your temples and neclS- I
u draws out the Inflammation soofbee
waythepain, usually givingouiclxrelies
Niusterole IS clean, white ointnent
nlaoe with oil Of mustard. Better tba1
mustard plaster and does not biiete-
Many doctors and nurses franIi,
recommend Musterole for sore throaf
broncnius, Group, stiff neck. asthma
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy. rheurna.
tsm, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
Of the chest Git often prevents pneu.
monia). It is always dependable.
35c and Csc jars: hospital size 81. .Oo
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

For the coming three days chauf-
feurs. drivers and teamsters will find
better positions by advertising
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Booe Ho9o ' ss & ys Rs,sl 9: 1 ' Brushes Combs Mirrors Powder Puff so