davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
IfFtdey's QaotNatonsJ
Furnished By l. u. Manning . Co


DENVER. June Cattle Recetrts
! 400 Market nominal Steers. tsso o
$50. cows and hsifcrA. $3.50. ntockers
and feeders. ss9s.7S. calves Ss.So0
1850
Hogs-Aarket steady. Buik. sT.1s q
$50
sheep-Marke, nominal. Eva. Sc
s.. spring lambs. Sfiui7.s0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Vessels in Other Ports

ShanEhai--Nay si--Arrived. str We
nstchee from Manila.
San Pedro-June Arrived. str VIII
solo from Seattle
San Franclsco--June ARRIVED. str
Lehigh from seattle, at noon.
Astoria--June Arrived, tug Daniel
Kearns, towing. from Seattle. s a. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
living COST
SDROPPINC
SAYSBOARD
Prices Still Average SIS Per
Cent Higher Than
July, 1914
BY ALBERT APPLE

Cost OF living In the United States
now averages about So per cent high
er than in July, 1914.
How much has II dropped Inc
high peak was reached in July. last
year. when prices paid by consumers
averaged ie5 per cent above july
1914
Then prices broke. The average
decline was about 4 per cent "A
month up to April. 1891. Since then
the drop has been less than l per
cent month.
That is the report Of the national
industrial conference board.
The report. just issued, shows that
prices entering into your cost OF Nv
ing early in May were above 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Liberty Bonds
f~aturViay's QnotstIons)
urnisbed by L. u. Manning q &c.
halter uaAel llnilsiln1
FOREIGN Exchange
tsatur,isy's Quotatious)
Furnished by l.. ". Manning q O..
Butler Hotel Duil,iinr

NEW YORK. June f.---Forcign er.
change opened iovcr today. ouoisi,A,
included; Sterling. Ss.ssn. Off
francs. sesszf; lire. to.esis: marks
sooibs: Canadian dollars so.sai.. kro-
uen. to.f7so.
Sterling closed at ss.tsk; francs. sotsI
lire. to.osi.L; marks. Se.sfbs. Canadian
dollars. t0.ssf-. kronen. tefTss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Reported by Wireless
Resolved BY 4. g. Naval Radis

June str Eastern Sailor. San Fran
cisco for Seattle. a. miles north OF Cape
Blanco at ., m; str city OF spokane.
Yokohama for Seattle. go miles from
Seattle at 3 y. m. motorship Canada. Ia
coma for san Francisco. go miles north
of San Francisco at p. tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

Alaskan Vessels

SkaEway-June S-4Arrived. str Ala
media. i-;i5 ., m.
ketchikan---Junc SAILED. str Frinc'
eSs Mary. southbound. 10 y. m.
Junoau.--June a--Sailed. str Spokane
mort hound. II a m. str northeastern
south bound. . y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

81. Louis, Mo-, will have = manu-.
featuring plant for the production OF
gasoline. propelled railway cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

CHICAGO. June t.--Hors-RecoIpts
5000. Market io8ise higher. Bulk OF
sales. t7.ss6sio. butcher. s7.Toas.
packing. ss.ssaf.io: light. ssus. 20: pigs.
S7.sous.io: rouxhs. ST.io17ss
Cattie--Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Beef. S7.7Bus.to. butcher stock. tsus7s.
calves. t1.75Gie.
Sheep-Receipts B.ood Market steady
Lambs. t.5o0iz.so; e~rs. sl.sga7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

NEW YORK. June sugar. unset
tied. Raw. tts7; graduated. $40
Coffse-No. Rio. spot. 81: NO. 4 San
tos ts3bug.7b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

With AN inrroaso Of - per cent.
Tennessee leads the country in in
crease OF motor car registration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

An American Is credited with In
venting the first brick-maling ma
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Weather Bureau Report

TArooSu ISLAND. June IS A. ".
-- Barometer rising, cloudy, wind south,
10 miles an hour. Passed inward. str
city OF Spokane. $40 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

that one man OF every 10 In an eff
Gent army must be proficient In
automotive engineering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
BOOM IN LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS EXPECTED

Boom in railroad equipment buy
ing rs expected in July. says Samuel
M. vauclain, president OF Baldwin
Locomotive works His plants now
are running at fourth OF capacity.
Few leaders in steel industry ex-
pect any revival before August at
the earliest. Steel mills are operating
At about IS per cent capacity. L. 5.
steel corporation has picked up a
trifle, its output now being IS per
cent capacity against 40 per cent
fortnight ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
JUNE q

~ NE
First High Tide
Ntis "a. m. H. Il.
First low Tide
a.ga a. m. oN n.
second High Tide
a3it y, m. Ill ~,
second low Tide
sssi , m, 60 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
SUNDAY
JUNE y
Nj uul.l. Tlsl~

first High Tide
sgAt "a m. Ills Il.
FIRST low Tide
1907 am, III a.
second ulGh Tide
sal y. m. III r.
Second Low Tide
i0t3t y M, Sc r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Arrivals and Departures

June Str West Canon from Tacoma.
a. M: str Admiral Sebrec from TIA
coma $40 a. IN. June aStr Westham
from Vancouver. n. G., $50 y, m.. str
Morning star from Vancouver. II. C.. at
noon.
Sailed
June str Noorderdiik for Rotterdam,
at noon: str wcsthsm for Vancouver, v,
C.. at noon str President for San Pedro.
at II A. m. June 3--str Fulton for Brit
ish Columbia ports. at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
tssturdny's QuotafIonsl
Furunhe>s By l. n. Manning q CO.
Butler Hot 81 HuildinR
Chicago Car Lots

tSatuFdays uuofafIofn1
Furnished by T.. u. Manning q Cs.
Butles Hotel BailsiinG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

CHICAGO. June t--cass wh-at--No J
red. stto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

wheat. IS cars. corn. 200 cars; O
lkb cars
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Fifteen Points For
Baby Chick Raisers

Give the chicks their first feed
after they are 80 hours old. This
feed should be some form of milk
Do not overfeed the chicks
Keep them anxious for the next
feed. Remove the mash during
half of the day if the chicks are
eating too much of it and are not
hungry for the grain feed. Induce
the chicks to exercise and keep
busy at all times. Get the chicks
ont on the ground as soon as pos
sible. Put large pieces OF sod bot
tom side up i'll the brooder when
the chicks cannot be out OF doors.
Provide grit and charcoal at all
times. Keep the water for them
fresh and clean. Have plenty of
shade available for the chicks and
growing stock. If grass is not
available feed some form of green
feed such as sprouted oats. Use
only best grade of good whole
some feeds. Make all changes
gradually. Consult the College of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
BRADSHAW MILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse East and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Baker Sunday.
Mr.. John Sanders is spending a
few days with his brother, Mr..
S. n. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Prewitt
were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Simp Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Broaddus
and children visited Mrs. Susan
Broaddus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Sanders en-
tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Ray, of Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warmoth
and little daughter. Mary, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prewitt
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Baker Tuesday night.
Miss Nancy Sanders was the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Susan
Broaddus "Wednesday night.
Little Martha and Flora B. East
were guests of their grandmother.
Mrs. Marion Long, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Henley
Whitaker and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Sanders Sunday.
The women of this vicinity are
getting lots of eggs these pretty
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Prewitt and
daughter. Beulah. and Mrs. 1'ilda
James Prewitt. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Sanders
were in Richmond Friday.
Mrs. S. N. Sanders and daugh-
ter, Nancy, were Friday after
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
FIRST WOMAN
SHERIFF CANDIDATE

The first woman to announce as
candidate for sheriff in Ken
lucky, so far as known, is Mrs.
John Renner. Of Rockcastle coun-
lty. who made her formal announ-
cement with her picture. etc, in
the Mt. Vernon Signal Saturday.
Mrs. Renner issues a strong card
to the voters. in which she says
she will have two good. sober men
F., to do the riding as deputies. if she
is elected. She is candidate for
the republican nomination, Of
course, as a democrat rarely has
a chance in Rockcastle c ,"1.y.
Among other things. MIR. Ren Ter
has this of interest in her card to
1.-THE voters:
You are going to hear it said
by few people that it is lot Il
woman's place to vote and cspe-
cially run for an office Well, Il
the good women should not 1un
for office, | say to them stay at
home and let the devil take our
county AS he has had control OF
lit for a long time. SO it is now up
t othc good men and women of
ROCkcastle county to put the devil
out of business. But we cannot
put the devil out of Il job. if we
are going to select one of his ag
ents to work for inland that is
the way the devil gets all his
work done. through his agents. SO
it is up to the good people to
commence fighting him NOW.
and we will win the victory on
August 6. We have heard the
men say for, 10, these many years.
if we elect them to this office and
that office they will do all i'll their
power to have the law enforced.
and we all know by past records
what they will do. and how can
we expect to have the law enforc
ed and be protected against tie
evils that are going on over ear
towns and county if we elect men
and women who participate i'll and
uphold these cveils? Well. there
are few people who will say
! that is a mans place. There are a
lot of us good women who are do
ing what the men ought to do.
But if the wi,nen will go out i'll
tthe field, take hold of the plow
handle, or hoe handle. or choppine
axe or over the washtub to get
bread for our husbands to eat.
that is the place, and let the men
have offices. the easy jobs sitting
! around and smoking and going
4 to the court house or some other
secluded place and get a drink OF
moonshine when they want it."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Skinner Took OFF Clothes
and Outran Dry Raiders

Lebanon, Ky, March 29-When
prohibition raiders found a still
yet warm near Loretto, they OBJ
served a man walking across a
field and ordered him to halt. In
stead he ran. AS the officers pur-
sued. firing at him. he first shed
his coat and then his trousers. fl
nally distancing the raiders. The
clothing was brought here and
turned over to the authorities.
who arc trying to identify the
owner. In the race the officers
stumbled over the still, which had
been dismantled. A lad whom
they met nearby was both deaf
and dumb. and they were unable
to learn even his name.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
The Daily Register. R;ehnond Madison County KentucEy.
SCHuMANN-HEINk AT
LEXINGTON SATURDAY

Schumann-Heink, who will be
the next to give a concert at Lex
Iington, the third concert in the
Artist Series, will be at Wood
land Auditorium, Saturday, April
II. She is the subject of an article
in recent musical magazine
which says her popularity is ever
increasing. The famous diva is
drawing near the close of her 43rd
season, yet her admirers all over
the country look forward each
year to her appearance. This
season she has appeared before
tremendous audiences every
where, and has been the recipient
.of we'll earned ovations from
coast to coast. Even now her de-
voices in America are anticipat
ing her return next season when
she will be fresh from the Orient.
Japanese music lovers eagerly
await her appearance there this
summer, for the newspapers have
not spared themselves in herald
ling her visit. With such kin
|dred feeling for the diva all over
THE globe it is not surprising that
|she called herself the happiest
youngster in the world. Seats for
the Schumann-Heink concert will
continue on sale at Lexington
College of Music, phone YEOX,
and Wednesday will be placed on
sale at the Ben Ali theaer, phone
532.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Pamela CLIFF

Mr.. Charles Williams spent
Tuesday morning with his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Ali
Williams. at Old Cottonburg.
Miss Maggie Carr was a visitor
in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Hendricks and daughter.
/! Laura Mr.. and Mrs. James Hen
bricks and Mr.. Huston Frost were
bedtime story guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker was in the
city Wednesday morning on bus
mess. H5
Mrs. Pattie CornelisOn fell Sun
day and broke two ribs, her ma
| ny friends will regret to hear.
MIR. Earl Whitaker was a guest
of his grandparents on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Maggie Whitaker is spend
ing a few days with her. son, Mr..
Henley Whitaker, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Whitaker
were in Richmond on Saturday
morning trading. $780,
Mr.. Earl Whitaker returned to
Old Cottonburg Thursday morn
ing on business.
| Messrs. Tom Whitaker, Earl
Whitaker and William Long were
i'll Richmond Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Whitaker
entertained at Easter dinner Sun
jday. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Ali Will
tliams and granddaughter, Miss
Mary Williams, and Mr.. Cecil
Whitaker, of Newly.
Miss Mary Williams spent Sat
Iurday night with Miss Flossie
Whitaker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29

noon guests of Mrs. Susan Broad
dus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker and
little daughter, Ida Mae, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prewitt Fri
day night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29

Mrs James Bean, of Winchcs-
ter, was with friends here Sun
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Agriculture at Lexington on new
troubles and difficult problems.
SLOAN'S GOESRICHT
TOTHE ACHING
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor, that it is
going to do you good

T>HOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
a ''crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Liliment handy to knock it out. Pop
ular over third of a century ago-far
more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving external aches and
pains--sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff
joints, weather exposure results. A
little is all that Is necessary, for 1t soon
fcnc:rGtcs z;ithoHt rubbing. to the sore
spot. No muss, no stained skin.
All d-uggists-35c, zoe, lao.
Ss!1!Od1l;$
Lin1nentGssssa%%9)
uaayxkKxEzEAkEHE; zlRRvR
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
The TartarS Had
Literary Tastes

The lowy and uncultured Tartars-uhen books
fell into their possession ate them to acquire the
knowledge contained therein They doubtless suffered
indigestion AT least they weren't overlooking any
bets. .."
There arc mistakes both of commission and o1ns-
sion. Better by far to be satisfied that you have done
your best and endure indigestion, than overlook real
opportunities and feel pangs of unavailing regrets
The advertisements you will find in the Daily Reg
isicr business mines of opportunity They tell you
Of values you might know, if they were not there
TO guide you.
Do you read-and dgest-this advertising?
Fgurativey speaking some folks eat up. They
the wise shoppers economical buyers the ones who
strictly up dale the opportunities for saving
money or spending it most judciously.
Read the advertisements. Read them to know
what's what in the shopping district. Read them to
steps-to money--to save dlsappolntmens.
Read them because they place before your eyes
ing panorama of business progress Read them to keep
yourself informed.
Read them regularly--it pays
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

term itinerant fur buyer applied lapplies1 to one eng aged in buying pelts, but who does not maintain a permanent. fixed place within the Territory for dealing in furs, and 10 which all his pelts are shipped before being placed on the market. The term trapping applies to shooting, trapping or otherwise catching wild fur-bearing animals by one engaged in the business of trapping. The term person" as used in this act shall apply to indi- viduals. co.partnerships and cor pora,ions.
 Sec. IS. An emergency IS here by declared 10 exist, and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of Aug ust, 1921.
 Approved May ,, 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

ships or sends or otherwise re, moves from the Territory any pelt on which the tax has not been paid as herein provided for, shall be guilty of d misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be pun. ished by fine of not more than five hundred dollars (S5ool or by im- prisonment in the jail for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Sec. I6. It shall be the duty of the Auditor, it such officer tunc- tions, otherwise the Treasurer of the Territory, 10 promulgate rules and regulations for enforcing and carrying into effect the provisions of this act, and to provide blanks for records, applications for licen- ces. reports and returns of taxes.
 Sec. r. The term "fur-farmer' as used in this act shall apply to one engaged in the business of breeding or raising tur-bearing ani- mals. The term stationary fur buyers shall apply to a person who engages in the business of buy ing pelts or furs for the purpose of selling or manufacturing into garments, and who maintains a per- manent, fixed place of business within the Territory, al which he deals in furs and to which the pelts he purchased are shipped before being placed upon the market. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15
AN ACT

A2N EAS
 To impose a license tax on the
 business of fur-farming, trapping
 and trading in pelts and skins
 of fur-bearing animals, and de-
 claring an emergency.
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of
 the Territory of Alaska:
 Section I. No person shall en- gage in the business of fur-farming or of buying or dealing in furs without first securing from the Com- missioner and Ex.oficio Recorder a license so to do. The license fee for each license shall be ten dollars (SIo) for the business of fur.farm- ing, twenty-five dollars (s25) for stationary fur-buyers. and one hup- dred and fifty dollars tSI5o) for itinerant fur-buyers, which fee shall be paid to the Commissioner before the license is issued.
 Sec. 2. The license shall be is- sued for not more than one year and shall expire on the first day of August next after its issue. The application for the license shall be filed with the Commissioner and shall be accompanied by license fee. It shall give the name of the applicant and the business to be engaged in. the place where appli- cant wishes to conduct business under the license, unless he be an itinerant, in which event that fact must be stated, and shall contain an agreement that the applicant as licensee will abide by and faithfully carry out the provisions of this act and before the end of the license year remit to the Commissioner the tax due upon the belts handled, as herein provided. When such appli- cation is received by the said Com missioner, the latter shall issue the license, which shall state the name of the licensee, his place of busi- ness and the time when the license expires.
 Sec. 5 In addition to the license fee above provided for the licensee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15
labor-Savinq Penholder.

To conserve his time man who's
 monthly duty it is to sign 100000 s.t. ary checks for railway company em- ploys multiple penholder that per. mits his signature to be written five times in one operation. The appara- tus, says Popular Mechanics Maca- zine, differs from some others in that the fountain pens are clamped to Il pivoted rack that Is mounted in d portable box resembling suitcase. The cover. when opened flat on the desk top. holds frame in which the vouchers are placed for signing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

Sec. 4. Each licensee shall keep a book, wherein he shall enter in ink true, correct and permanent record in chronological order, show ing what belts were taken or pur- chased or otherwise acquired, the date of taking or purchasing, to whom and at what time sold or disposed of. and the species or variety of each pelt. Such record shall be kept at the licensees place of business, except in case of itinerant fur-huyers. who shall have the record in their possession. Such record shall be open at all reason- able times to the inspection of the game wardens or any other person delegated by the Treasurer to in- spect the same, and to the United States Marshal and deputy mar shals. A copy of such records shall be sent to the Commissioner at the end of each quarter year for the preceding quarter, together with re- mittance of the tax upon the pelts handled during the quarter, unless such tax has been previously re- mitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15

Sec. 5. The Commissioners and Ex-officio Recorders shall keep a correct record in permanent form of all ot the licenses issued and of all the moneys received by them under, or pursuant to .he provi- sions of this act, and shall quar- terly render a correct account of and transmit to the Treasurer of the Territory, all moneys so re- ceived by them. They shall issue receipts in duplicate for all licenses and taxes collected, and shall de- liver the original to the licensees, and forward the duplicate receipt, with their quarterly report, to the Treasurer of the Territory. Such commissioners shall receive as com pensation for their services under this act the sum of one dollar for each license issued by them and five per centum of all the moneys received by them as license taxes on pelts, which sums shall be paid directly by the Treasurer ot the Territory to such commissioners out of the moneys so received by the Treasurer.
 Sec. 6. The Commissioners and Ex.officio Recorders shall quarterly render a true account of and trans init to the Treasurer of the Terri- tory all moneys received by them under the provisions of this act. The Commissioner shall issue re. ceipts in duplicate for all licenses and taxes collected and shall deliver the original 10 the licensee, and forward the duplicate receipt with his quarterly report to the Treas urer of the Territory.
 Sec. 7. Whenever pelt taken in violation of law shall be offered to a ur.buyer, that fact shall be noted in the fur.buyer's record re- quired by this act to be by him kept, and he shall, as soon as pos- sible, notify a game warden, mar shal or deputy marshal to the end that violation of the law may be prosecuted.
 Sec. 8. It shall be unlawful for any licensed stationary fur-buyer to conduct Accused business at any other place than the one speci- fled in the license but such station ary licensed fur-buyer may appoint and designate agents to the num- Der of three only with authority to purchase furs throughout the Ter ritory for the licensed fur-buyer only; provided such agents shall receive from the licensee a certif1. cate in writing showing he is au- thorized to contract for or pur- chase furs for such licensee, which certificate shall give the name of the fur-buyer and number of license under which it is issued, and shall be approved by the Commissioner who issued the license, and upon forms prescribed by the Treasurer of the Territory. Such agent shall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-15
New License Tax Law on Business of Trapping and Trading in Pelts
 and Skins of ur-Bearing Animals

shall pay to the Commissioner who issued the license the following li- cense fees on each pelt taken by a fur-farmer or purchased or other wise acquired by a fur-buyer. or taken by trapper and not sold to licensed fur-buyer. to-wit:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
Summer---and Summer Lingerie
No1v Is a Good Time to Buy Plenty

as to plenty. F,r lingerie has made
let
d0wnto taci>!