davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
.Cermany's Reply.
ToUnited States
Note is Delayed
Action Regarded as Distinct
Victory to Peoples Party,
Opposed to Foreign
Minister Simons.
BY GEORGE SELDES.
Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright. 1e2


Berlin, April 24.-Just as it was
Oil the point of being transmitted to
Washington, the German reply to
the American note was recalled last
night for consideration by leaders Of
the various political parties.
This withdrawal is seen here as a
most significant victory for the
peoples party, led by Hugo SHINES
and other great industrialists, which
has been active recently i'll attack
ing the cabinet of Foreign Minister
Simons.
The note is known to seontain
counter proposals to the allies re-
garding reparations which are Bit
terly contested by the peoples
party, whose leaders object to re-
ported increase of the cash offer to
$15,000,000,000 and also to allotment
of a percentage of Germany's indus
trial production to the entente.
The proposals, after the note had
been recalled, were discussed until
midnight last night by the cabinet
and party leaders. Early today the
discussion was resumed, but at noon
Secretary Hugh Wilson of the
American mission declared that he
had not been informed when the
note would be dispatched.
At last nights conference of the
party leaders it agreed that if the
entente should be found willing to
resume negotiations, Foreign Min
lister Simons and Chancellor Fehren-
bach should resign, permitting new
leaders whom the coalition firmly
supports, to carry out the confer
ences. MM
1t is expected that the note to
America will be subjected to a hot
attack by the peoples party in the
reichstag tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
President Of Fairbury
Bank Disposes of Stock

Fairbury, Neb., April 24.-(Spe-
cial.)-E. R. Bee, president of the
Farmers and Merchants National
bank of Lairburg, has sold his inter-
est i'll the institution which he or
ganized ins19l3 The stock was taken
over by F. A. Houston of Fairbury,
Newell Brothers of Alexandria and
the other stockholders of the bank.
Mr.. Bees extensive ranch, lumber
and hardware interests in southern
Kansas prompted his action. The
new president has not been selected.
A. R. Nichols. the present cashier,
will be retained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Amendment to ch.Cummins
Bill Urged by Fruit Men

Chicago, April "a. - Amendment
of the Esch-Cummins railroad act so
that priority would be given ship
ments of food and reduction OF
freight rates was urged in resolu-
tions adopted at a meeting OF the in
ternational apple shippers and ma
tional league of commission mer-
chants.
The resolutions said that this
would result in release of enormous
quantities of foodstuffs now held in
storage and in lower prices to con-
sumers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Omahans Eat Fried Dogs
Towsers and Fidos From Colorado Prairie Make
Big Hit at Banquet-Guests Say as Good as
Chicken.

Seibert, Colo, April 24.-(Special.)
"A prairie dog banquet, served in
the finest style, with such trimmings
as mashed potatoes, rich dog" gravy
and shrimp salad, and pronounced
by more than 20 guests as being at
least as good as fried chicken, was
the unique social event staged in
Seibcrt in honor of some Omaha and
Denver mining and land men.
The feast was conceived and CAT
ried out by Ben Harrison, one of the
leading grocers, and Melvin Gardner
OF the Richardson Drug company of
Seibeth Tha 50. .aYt,Qs.toYp psp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
$5, 900 Will Be Raised in
Scottsbluff for Scouts

Scottsbluff, Neb., April 24-(Spe-
cial Telegram. with the choice Of
Edmund Simmons as chairman, the
movement to place the Boy Scout
work in Scottsbluff in the first class
ification took definite form this week.
The Rotary club has pledged $1,000
for the first year of scout work and
has invited other organizations to
help in raising fund of $1,000 to Sc
cure a paid executive to take charge
II xLe ,,ort,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Man Holds Burglar in His
Home Until Police Arrive

Aroused from slumber by a bur-
glar in his home early Sunday
morning, H. E. Williams, ll02
South Tenth street, grappled with
the intruder and after severe strug-
gle downed him. Pinning the bur
glar to the floor, Williams sat
astride him while he telephoned
police to come and get the captive.
At the police station the prowler
gave him name AZ John Merritt,
Twenty. ninth and Earaal, streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Boy Winner Of Spelling
Match First Tine in State

Fairbury, Neb., April 2+.-tSpe-
cial) Lila Shane won out in the
Jefferson county written spelling
contest and Peter Friesen in the oral
contest. Iwenty-six contestants
competed. r. w. Eaton, author OF
the Eaton text book, conducted the
contest. These matches are general
in Nebraska and the winning of Peter
Friesen marks the first victory won
by a boy in the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Negro Accused Of Holdup,
Captured by Patrolman

While John Allen, negro, was in
the alleged act of holding up Sam
Strno, 1907 South Twelfth street. at
Thirteenth and Jackson streets Sat
urday. Strno let out a yell which at
tracted Patrolman Urbanic, who was
just around the corner at the time.
AS the officer appeared, Allen started
to run, but shot by Urbanic
caused him to stop. He was charged
with highway robbery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
War Department to Dispose
OF Man Deported by Mexico

San Antonio, April 24.-Disposition
of Linn A. E. Gale, American radical
deported from Mexico, and who was
taken yesterday to Fort Mcintosh,
Tex, where he is being held on a
charge of evading the selective serv-
ice act, will be made by the War de-
partment, according to an announce
ment late today at headquarters OF
the Eighth army corps here.
Gale, whothas declared that if i'm
prisoned he would go on a hunger
strike, failed to live up to his threat
at Fort Mcintosh, according to re-
ports received here. He ate heartily
when a plate of red beans was placed
before him and called for more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Cophers Running Small
Nursery Near Kimball

Kimball, Neb., April 24.-(Spe-
cial. )-Three years ago, 6. A. Van
Aelstyn started small nursery. This
spring pocket gophers have complete
ly ruined large numbers of his best
trees. Elm black locust and other
hardwood trees two to three inches
thinck have been cut off at the root
as smoothly as could be done with a
knife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25

who were the guests of honor were
D. B. Humphrey of Denver, presi-
dent of the Paymaster and White
Cloud Mining company; John Cox,
Denver; Bert Humphrey, Ouray,
Colo; Charles Zorn, Brush, Colo,
and Robert Tate and Mr.. Nelson of
the Ttate Land company. Omaha.
The 20 or more other diners were
all Seibert people who have seen the
Fidos and the Towsers of the plains
all their lives, but who never before
realized what palatable cry they
could bfa MhsR, pTQpsEly cooked and
served ~ = ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Railway Official Dies.

Chicago, April 24.--John w. Null
ligan, real estate and tax agent OF the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway. died today after long i'll
ness. He had complete control OF
the real estate and tax department
ofthe Rock Island and was widely
known thpugheAs tbs Xsss {
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Girl Says
She Is Wife
OF Bandit
Man Who Plunged From Win
dow When Cornered, Be-
Iicyed Member of Toledo
Holdup Gang.
-Four Suspected alsHeld

With the arrest OF a woman who
claims to be the wife OF Frank Sew
ard. bandit, who shot himself after
he plunged from room on the fourth
floor OF the Wellington Inn early
yesterday, after being trapped by'de-
tectiyes, police say they have in Gus
tody now two men and two women,
who make up gang which rivals
that of the BONNER Stewart bank
robber" gang, captured i'll Omaha
last fall after it had made plans to
rob banks in and near Omaha
The woman, 10, and pretty, gave
the name of Irene Seward, Chilli
cothe, O. She was arrested by De
tectives Danbaum. Palmtag, Heller
and Francl after they received call
from Patrolman Peterson, who acts
as guard in Stewards room, that a
woman caller talked with Seward and
asked for his money and other Ell
fccts.
Girl Maintains Innocence.
In the Office of Chief Of detectives
Van Deusen the girl stoutly main
tanned her innocence after an hour S
grilling by detectives.
You can tell the wide-wide world
that the dicks" haven't thing on
me-" the girl told newspaper men. Il
don't care what you write about me,
for my folks sake, don't let the town
OF Chilioothe hear of this. The town
is a better advertising medium than
a newspaper"
The girl said she was married to
Seward in Pittsburgh, Pa, tour
months ago. She admitted that her
life since travelling with Seward has
been "off color" She said She
came from, FL Paso and Juarez,
where they played the ponies
Refuses to Confess.
Seward, although battling be
tween life and death, refuses to con
fess to detectives that he was one ol
FIVE bandits who killed two police
officers after the holdup OF bank
messenger which netted $4,000 III
Toledo, O.. last fall.
Don't poster me, leave me alone,
Seward told Detectives Danbaun
and Palmtag yesterday. If | die
I'll be the one they will put in {
wooden box. You dicks ought tc
be satisfied that you are on youi
feet" Seward sustained fractures
OF both legs.
The detectives told Seward they
were satisfied, that they knew whai
they were up against and were pre-.
pared for gun battle.
Prepared for Battle,
The detectives went to Seward
room and knocked on his door
Seward peaked through the tran
som and saw the officers. lnsteae
OF surrendering or giving battle, h
plunged from the window. Serl
ously injured he fired two bullet.
into his breast. Doctors hold littl,
hopes for his recovery.
Detectives Danbaun, Palmtag, Hei
Ter and Francl have been working OF
the case for week. They say the,
have information that Seward ant
Harry Savage, who was arrested a
the Millard hotel, were planning tt
rob several banks.
Several boxes of cartridges ant
four AS revolvers were found ii
Stewards room,
The detectives received informa
ton yesterday from Toledo police tt
hold all four prisoners until they al
rive.
Police say that Seward is wanted
in six different towns for numerou
holdups ard robberies. Mrs. Sew
ard, Savage and Bobby James, win
was arrested with Savage, are all he'll
for investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Police ConfiscateD Hootch
And Arrest Man in Raid

Two wooden casks and several
glass jugs OF moonshine whisky
were conhscated. by police early
Sunday morning, when they raided
a house at 20l0 North Twenty-sev-
enth street. A man giving his name
as John Brown was arrested at the
house and charged with illegal pos
session of liquor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska: Rain or snow and cold
er Monday. Tuesday partly cloudy;
warmer in west portion; strong
northwest winds diminishing.
Iowa: Rain and much solder Mon
day; Tuesday unsettled with colder
in east portion; strong shifting winds.
Hourly Temperature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
Large Trial Docket.

Lodgcpole. Neb.. April 24.-tspe-
cial)-District court in Cheyenne
county will convene at Sidney. with
the longest docket in its history.
Among the proceedings are is di-
vorce cases and ?. maItgage toye-
elosuEsss :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-25
New Superintendent.

Chappell, Neb., April 24.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Ben F. Robinson has
been placed in charge of the high
school to fill the unexpired term Of
Superintendent Frank I. Smith re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

! = ?
Tom nov did a % ~
met II Wa liks % many 81 me
other thing he b ID done g g.
Rays seemed 20 Enog Just what !
was doing and Just where ne could
find me.
/ thought for scond OF the
events OF the Afternoon before.
There was 4 tinee OF bitterness
and. then It was gone. I vas too
tired to care. Nothing niatterea
very much, 1t seemed ALL want
ed was to rest.
I@tried to sink more deeply into
the pillows and SO To- sleep.
AS the day wore on and awak'
ened again, / fohnd myself want
ing to talk.
Lila had come and was standing
looking out Of my window. ! spoke
to her.
what IeS7eued while l was
laWay?' l asR0d, remembering Ltlas
trouble and hoping it had been
brought to happy solution.
Nothing" she said. And as she
came EpWATu- NC = GV0I0 SSS SS@t 8
| glfstening Ia her eyes.
"I've done nothing but hope,
| dear.-I'm trying to believe that
he'll come back and IN have my
chahce--bur I'un afraid wont.
| She sat down on the bed.
Il wonder somettnes>what has
happened to the house Of Arnes,
| It used to be place OF happiness,
but noY It seems nothing but trag
edy comes to IT,"
TITS just what we've brought on
ourselves-we'Ye each been SO
thoughtless," ! said.
And then asked the thing which
had been In my mind since first
"Had Tom called to ask about
me?"
''certalnly-he almost got me
out Of bed!" Lila laughed. why
didn't you tell me that Tom is your
side kick, she finished with
word she had picked up somewhere
on the street.
But he isn't I managed to say.
And then turned my face to the
wall. had a fateful feeling that
Tom was mine after all, but J
couldn't account for the circun.
stances which had come recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Down under the sea went the
Twins in their Magic Greer Shoes
to the place where two ocean cur.
rents. meet and the fish from the
North going South, pass. the fish
from the South going North, and
the creatures from the East going
West shove aside those from the
West going East This place is
called the Land of the Wiggleflns.
and there 1t Is that Captain Penny
Wrinkle tries to keep order, With
the help OF his trusty ant tried sea
horse, Curly.
Curly was so called-not, as you
may suppose. because he had cur
ly name or a curly tail Che hadn't a
hair on him)--but because he had
no feet, and when he wished TO stay
in certain place he did so by
twisting the end OF him round o
sea.weed. or anything handy, and
holding on. He had little fins on
his back which looked Ike wings,
and II Curly had been hundred
times bigger and had seven heads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

some mistake, for his number was
1858. But where could the mis-
take have been? Surely it musI
have been the officer that copied
1t when the traffic ordinance was
violated.
He went to the On ce and phon'
ed his information 10 the judge,
who promised to look ~ the new
number in the records and let him
know the result. Then he sat idly
and watched his assistant manager
work, admirlng her from behind a
newspaper.
Presently n, telephone rang and
Sidney answered.
"There's u mistake somewhere.
all right" said the Judge. You got
the wrong number. No. 1854 is
listed as yours all right and 1883
was issued to Miss Jessie Pear
mont. She drives a Hammerhill,
apparently Just like yours, and
she's an old offender. found she
has paid fines twice already for
speeding. can't understand how
the mistake was made, but I'll press
the matter further. "
Sidney replaced the phone GU his
desk and sat silent, staring at his
assistant general manager with
eyes that shoe with mingled UNI
belief and admiration. Presently
he got up and walked across to her
desk, but now he seemed to detect
hidden vivacity thai he had never
suspected existed there.
miss Pearmont,' he said clear
ing his throat. 81 do not wish to be
Iinuuisitive, but, er-er-a-have you
ever had any difficulty with the au-
tomobile speed laws?"
YES" she answered readily.
eve been arrested twice for go.
! ing over the limit. just cant help
1T, somehow. When the restraint
OF the office is removed, ! feel
like opening the throttle wide up
and letting 'er zip"
Sidney's eyes strayed to her left
hand and he breathed relief. There
was no ring there as vt.
There seems to have been a
mistake" he resumed. us it pos.
slble you gave me the wrong Il.
ceuse plates? l hesitate to ask, be-
cause you never make mistakes
but"
"You'de wrong" she interrupted
II make loads OF mistakes. Mother
says they'll be the death of me
some day. I'm so painstakinE in my
work that 1 go to the opposite ex'
treme in my private life III look
the matter up"
Sidney actually staggered as he
resumed his seat and Jessie tele
phoned her mother about the IL
cense.
you're right" she announced
you hive my number and | have
your. Has anything happened?"
"No-that is, nothing OF conse'
aueuce." He again walked to he,
desk. Miss Pearmont, will yoJ,
marry me? I've been thinking Of
this for some time, but never got
around to ask you before"
HALF an hour later the police
court Judge answered the telephone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
THIS MANS NERVOUSNESS
AND STOMACH ILLS BANISHEI

T.
troubles In, this case rServ.
went straight 10 the source Il
trouble and results were 81
and this is the custom With
Worth Quick results md entl
satisfaction have made Nerys
famous. II ynu suffer from
Gus Affections or their
Ills, such as stomach ttolihsA
rundown condition, Etye
Worth a trial Cranes Drug
The Fortney Drug Co.'s two atere
sell NerY.Worth in this city aila y
is kept in stock by all leading drt
gists everywhere, all OF whom
authorised to refund your mon
IL you are not pleased after ynua
have taken your first bottle, i:og
per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

ThsS confdsta me and made me
f6el tneeftatn
u wouldn't fight It Heaga Ind
don't throw your hRpplne8s away
as / have donel' Mrs. Atnes was
very gentle.
Ihbd been warned SO much about
Tom and 90 many people ha4 In
sisted that marry him that q be.
gan to feel Superstitious abent him,
Perhaps It all meant that | should
mot have him after all.
the telephone rang.
Mrs. Anies hurried to the exten
sion in her room
heard her talking excitedly !.
Something had happened or was
about to happen, and ! knew from
the the Of her voice that It could
! be nothing which would bring IN
happiness.
! Come Just as soon as you can.
II heard her say and then the re-
ceIver clicked into place.
ut was Tom" she announced,
coming back to my room "He is
coming right out, and think Of j.,
Helka-he says he has good news!
Something about Johni"
l should have to face Tom now
/ probably-Tom IN the role OF my
rescuer and with the thought OF
that othsr thing in the back OF
my brain.
| wanted to believe In him, but !
j couldn't as things stood. Should ]
tell him what l heard Grace say
behind the closed door OF his pri'
vate office, or should ] let the
thing drag on?
ITO Be continusdl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
Local Hold
SOFA s Z on.

Fairmont Lodge Of Elks IS plan
ming fof an elaborate Observance Of
aEG6etkI session at the meeting %
tuesday evening at the quarters "a
the DeVeny Building. The social
session VIII Be held after the meet:
ing. A luncheon viii be served ir
connection With the event
At the lodge meeting proper ar
rangemsnts viii be made for the
seasons activities Of the Elks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
w. Il, How'd Reports Rich Bless.
lnss Conferred by NsrV.worth,

81 was unable to get a good
nights rest on account OF my nerv.
GUS conditional said Mr.. How'd, who
resides at 1917 Mason St, Flint
Mich, Sand have found Merry
Worth very beneficial. have tax
en- two bottles and am greatly i'm
proved, l also recommended Merry
Worth to a neighbor, who was in
bed with nervous headache. She
had taken only part OF bottle, and
yet Is able to be up and around the
house. for one can cheertullN
recommend Wentworth to those
who are afflicted with nervous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
EatOr1fc Brings Relief

"Ihaye been awful sick with gas, "
writes Mrs. ". d. Person, and
Eatonic Is all / can get 70 give me
relief"
Aeidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out BY
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
o right. Don't let HodrnesS, beleh-
ing, bloAtthg, indigestion and otheF
stomach ills go on. Take Eakonto
tkblets after You Gat-see how much
better You feel. Big box costs only .
triae with your dfdEgitt's GuhEaneee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
Curly loved Captain Pennywlnkle.

he'd have looked like a dragon.
| Curly loved Captain Pennywtnkle
or Cap'n as he was usually called
and Cap'n Pennywinkle loved
him, and they got along beautifully.
Curly was quite. as useful to his lit.
tie master as Sprinkle.Blow's UNI
brella was to sprlnkle.Blow or Flip
pety.Flap'B shoes were 10 him, or
the Bobadil Finn's Wishing ring. or
last, but not least, the Green Shoes
to Nancy and Nick. Being magic
and out OF the Fairy Queens sta
bles. Curly could do almost any
thing. He spoke English quite
we'll. as did his master,
But there! I'm telling about the
horse before I'm telling about his
master, which is just as bad az
putting the cart before the horse.
You must know about Cap'n Penny.
winkle. Really, Briny Ocean would
be the most mixed up place in the
world, were 1t not for the order he
keeps.
Copyright, 1921, n. E. A. Service.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

TO replace the IRE, recently lost
in Hull, England, it Is proposed BY
the aeronautic advisers in Wash
ington to buy a dirigible Of the Yep
pelin type from Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
Meat PIel

Two cups chopped meat, liz
onion (minced1, 2 tablespoons
flour, boiling water, salt and
pepper.
FOR CRUST cup flour, IL
teaspoon salt. l tablespoon lard, 2
teaspoons baking powder, milk.
Put the meat on plate and
sprinkle with the flour. Mix well
to coat each bit OF meat. Mix With
onion, salt and pepper and put in a
buttered baking dish. Add enough
boiling water to cover the meat
Cover with the crust made by sift.
ing the flour, salt and baking row
der together, rubbing in the lard
with the tips of the fingers and cut
ting in the milk with knife. Ado
enough milk to make soft dough
Spread over the meat and bake for
ty minutes in a hot oven.
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. servicel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, n. p. Al

Left.overs have a way Of accumu-
lating in maddening way some
times. The Sunday roast is sci
dom all used up at dinner and can't
be thrown away.
Hash carefully made is liked By
most men and makes nourishtng
one-dish main course. Meat balls
and meat pies are easy to prepare
and economical.
Hash.
One and one-half cups chop
ped leftover roast beef, Q cups
chopped raw potatoes, 1-2 onion
Cminced), tablespoons bacon
fat or drippings. 1-2 cup boil.
ing water, salt and pepper.
Cooked potatoes may be used
Pare potatoes and put through the
coarse knife Of the food chopper.
Mix chopped meat, potatoes and
onion and season with salt and
pepper. Melt bacon fat in frying
pan and when very hot add meat
mixture. Pour the hot water in al
one side Of the pan, cover closely
and cook over q slow fire for TWEEN
ty minutes. Remove cover and
cook until the hash is dry. Turn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Give your clothes a chance to get
really white once-use Blue Devil
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

The meat should be put through
the fine knife Of the food chopper,
Mix meat, bread crumbs, salt and
pepper thoroughly in a deep mixing
bowl. Add egg, unbeaten, and miA
we'll with fork. Add milk slowly,
beutirg constantly. Add as much
milk as the meat and bread crumbs
will absorb. The mixture should be
quite moist. Pack in big iron
spoon and push of into n frying
pan with about IA inch hot fat in
the bottom Of 1t. The mixture
should BE too moist to form into
balls with the hands. Cook until
a nice brown on one side. then turn
and cook on the other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Have you visited Brunswick
Land at the South Side Pharmacy?
ADV.