davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
FOR PREACHERS PENSIONS
Campaign Started to Raise Fund of
S.5o,o 900 in Kansas.


The retired minister is on the heart
Of the church Never again viii the
church turn the old man out" declared
Dr. B. NJ Powell at the Trinity Meth
odist church Sunday. DR.. Powell is ex-
ecutive secretary of the campaign in
the Kansas conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church to secure a
pension fund for preachers, amounting
TO $4,000
This was the opening of the cam
paign in Topeka and the speaker said
The conscience Of the church has az
last become aroused On this question
OF ministerial pensions Now there is
a demand that justice shall be given
these fathers of the gospel. who en-
dured such hardships in laying the
foundations OF civilization in this great
: commonwealth The IHter-Chureh
survey showed that il was necessary
that there should be an endowment
Of ar least seyenty-fiye million dollars
to adequately care for the retired min
listers Of all the churches in America
: The Methodist shire of this is thirty
million dollars; the Baptist and Pres
hyterian. ten million dollars each The
need in the Methodist Episcopal
church is greater because ours is a
larger and pioneer church This sur
vey states that S164 per year is the
fourteen thousand pensioners. only 153
receiving over $500. and over 10000
receiving less than $500 per year
The Methodist Episcopal church
has done wei up to this point and a
large advance has been made during
the last ten years In 1910, sS46.131
was paid 70 5623 claimants. an aver
age of $3.50; in 1918. S1,25i.7ss was
paid to 7.1os claimants. an average of
$I76; in 1920 this church paid PEN
sions amounting to s2.0S0.So9 to T.
s46 claimants, an average of s2T2.
Our own kansas conference paid
in 1917 only 40 per cent on the dol
lar; in 1918, so per cent; in 1919. 81
per cent; in 1920. SO per cent. and in
1921. a little less than 10 per cent
We need this s750.0o0 endowment to
change that record. and to do justice
20 these honored men We no longer
dare neglect this claim. We must not
be so per cent or so per cent or even
a 10 per cent. but a 100 per cent con-
ference I know the Iayrnen we'll
enough 70 know that they will respond
heartily to the call of justice and they
will not be behind the askings OF jus
tice- as wei as Of mercy. These fine
( layuen who began this movement
never did q greater thing than make
Z this program possible. and they are
( going TO stand by till the campaign is
put across and the goal reached"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
PUBLISHED LEGAL TEXTBOOK.
DR.. Hughes, Washburn Law School
Issues second Volume.

Hughes Cases on Evidence" is a
new legal text book which is to be
published by DR.. T. w Hughes. OF the
WashbuFn law school The manuscript
for the book has been completed and
sent to the printer It will be ready
for use by commencement.
The volume which is the second to
be published by Dr. Hughes. viii have
some 1900 pa ges, and will be divided
into six parts: Province of the Court
and the Jury; Witnesses; Principles
and Rules of Exclusion; Real Evil
dence: Documentary Evidence and
Topics not Peculiar to Evidence
Dr. Hughes first volume. on crfrnt-
nal law and procedure. vas published
eighteen months ago, and IS selling
raDidIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
DIDN'T HURT THE DOG
But W. c. Iwig's Car Was Badly
Damaged When He Hit Canine.

Hitting a dog resulted in a badly
damaged Ford car for W. C. Iwlg, hv-
ing on route Is. Tecunseh- on East
Tenth street today The collision with
the canine resulted in Iwis tempoFar-
ily losing control of tie Ford. which
ran into the curb. IL was said. The
wheels and tenders were badly dam
aged and it had to be hauled TO a shop
for repairs.
The dog was Knocked down but i'm
rnediateIy got up and ran away. ap-
parentIy uuin jured. IL was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
AGGIEs ARE BOXING.
On at Manhattan in
Earnest

The Kansas State Agricultural col
Iege at Manhattan is in the midst of a
boxing tournament The lightweight
class is hotly contested. and the entire
school is atching the outcome with
interest
B. c. Mohrbacher. featherweight.
knocked out a X Banuap in the
third round OF their scheduled 10
round fight and E. E Kelley WOO a
decision over C A Norquest. in the
wind-up II the preiininaries hast
week. The finals are now on. and the
tournament will close Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
BANDITS WE'RE CHOICY.
Picked Out OIL Stocks From Securi
ties and Returned Balance.

Unioutown. Pa May 1.-Two
masked bandits today held up an auto
mobile in which Robert B. Graham. a
stock broker. and three others were
riding. and took s35, 900 in bonds from
Graham
The bandits. after picking out $500
worth of oil stock. returned the re
rnainder TO Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
Tho She 5 Manned
She Viii Be Tried
In a juvenile Court

Pennington. No, May 2.-Ths first
instance in southeast Missouri in
which a married person will be tried
in juvenile court Will be May 19-
On that day Mrs John Parsons, IS
years old, is to go to trial on a murder
charge in connection with the death,
March IL OF Lilly Parsons, her g.
year-old stepdaughter. Mrs Parsons's
request that she be tried in Juvenile
TO-DAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
IN CHURCH DRIVE
Five Weeks Religious Cam
paign Planned for Topeka.
Details VIII Be Worked Out by
Committees.
PLAN PRESENTED BY ELLIS
First Christian Pastor Says
Now Is 0pportune Time.
Action Should Be Taken to
Check Crime Waye-Dr. ScheIl.

The Ministerial union OF Topeka
VIII cooperate with Iaymen OF the
city in the five-weeks' church mem
oership drive suggested by Roscoe c.
Ellis. IL was decided this morning IN
the regular meeting Of the union at
the Central Y VI. c. a Details Of the
drive will be worked out by a commit
tee of five from the Ministerial union
and a committee of five from civic or
CARNATIONS OF the city
Plan for Drive Approved
Ins motion that the Ministerial
union cooperate with the committee
or laymen to be appointed was made
oy the Rev Robert ScheII. pastor OF
the First Christian church. after much
discussion, which at times was heated.
This is an oppoFtune time for such
action the Rev Mr.. SchelI said.
he city feels the impetus from the
splendidly reorganized Chamber Of
commerce and IL members OF that
body are willing to cooperate with Us
IN this campaign for larger church at
tendance, I'm sure that We should
ma e the most Of the attitude Of the
business men
To Check Crime Wave.
Citizens everywhere are awake TO
the fact that we should do something
more heroic TO check the wave OF
crime IN this country and in our city
IN particular Just now there is a re-
action to church attendance All
churches are having a larger atteu-
dance than they had several months
ago. A drive such as Ellis has sug-
gested can do as much good, or more.
than il we had a famous evangelist
come TO Topeka for an intensive back
10 church movement"
To Begin Next Week.
The five weeks drive will begin next
week Ellis said today, II the plans for
the drive are approved by the
ministerial committee at the next
meeting OF the union The com
mtttee of five ministers, composed OF
the Rev p A ScheI. chairman. the
Rev George E Satteriee. the Rev. J.
W SttversOn- the Rev s : Estey and
the Rev. D. 3. Williams will consider
the campaign plans carefully and re-
port to the union at the meeting on
Monday OF next week.
1t should be distinctly understood
that the drive is for church attendance
n duot for church membership" DR.
= :. FsLey emphasized. That is not
= method We would take to gain
church members Mem hers gained in
that way would not be worth much
The chief opposition 10 the plan
proposed b. Ellis came from the Rev
Geo F. SattsPiee. new pastor Of the
Lowuan Hill Methodist church He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
Pooling Contracts Being Signed.

Wichita, Kan. May 2-Hundreds
OF Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Ne
braska and Kansas farmers, who are
mot members of the wheat growers
association, are signing the pooling
contracts according to W H. Me-
Greevy, national secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02

Kelley Publishing Co.
Richardson & Shrake.
Shawnee Chief.
F. M. Stoves & Sons.
Superior Printing Co.
Topeka Type Shop.
Trap Print Shop
Vesper & Fox Printing Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

for the first six months of 1927 was
only 20 per 1000. or about tina, OF tho
pre-w"r normal. In 1920 the rate was
90 per LOCO says the dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
WOMEN ACC0MPL|CEs
OF G|RARD CONVICTED
Dandifed Crook. Who Died
by Suicide, Left Trail
Of Crime.

FAIRS. Dec. 3.-AIadame Jeanne
Hirard--i!fe. imprisonment
Mademoiselle Josephine Doueteau--
twenty years imprisonment
bchind these sentences, just pre-
hounced. lies the most dramatic
story OF love. crime and intrIoud
'oiu ms year in the French courts
,ieinan' GirartS. az he was
known because OF his dandIried frcss
and polished manners. was a student
OF chemistry and disease germs. His
iriehus thought IL was Just n scien :
tile hobby of his.
suddenly Paris police arrested him
ms wife. Jeanne. and his friend.
Hadcmotsclle Doucteau
according to the police Girnrd Gull
.iVatcd acQuaintanccs. ingratiatcd
himseif into their friendship. learned
an about their habits. and became n
iamiiiar figure in their homes.
!neh by strange and sinister
."."..y those friends became III. or
zen they died. Sometimes 1t was or
nisease; sometimes OF something
more mysterious.
Various French life insurance con
panies began TO compare notes. The
victims were all heavily insured
after the policies were issued Cir
ara proceeded TO get rid OF the in
sured either by poison or by slipninr
,fphoid cultures into their food or
G'rard died mysterlously in his cell.
~ thought he poisoned himself.
hut inc state proved his guilt. Only
III mat way could IL prove that his
VII" and his friend were accomnlicos
Madilinc Girard heard her life sem
tence without Il change OF exnr.ss,or
maaemoiseiic Doueteau swooned.
me court audience, largely women.
cheercd "ois"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
0 ELIMINATE ABUSES OF
MILEAGE ADJUSTMENT
ire Makers Start Movemen,
TO Stop Improper
Claims

movement is well on the way 10
'option throughout the tire indus-
+" eliminate tho chief evils which
ior years caused loss to con
ici"' dealers and manufacturers
''"ush improper claims for adjust
~ ana manufacturers and dealers
working in harmony to produce
10 desired result.
motorists who take good car, az
'eir Tires are tho strongest con-
i"u'ihs factor TO future economy
're costs. Adjustments based on
Inns other than because OF manu-
defects strike ut the cf-
vi me industry TO secure tire
Dealers have been placed
I'll" embarrassing position Of
Y"!hE the good will Of tire users
nu manufacturers have borne tho
uht or the loss due to claims
n'eh nave arisen out OF public mis-
l'"ception OF the responsibility OF
r" manufacturers.
MI or the abuses have tended In
[crease costs. and the whole pur-
IT, or the present movement is TO
mn the waste due to these
buses.
n'er the plan. there Is n revision
IN" old guaranty in the form OF a
mahuiaccurcr's standard war
aimed To clear up misunder-
'ih"'hIs the public may have ind
|'HarnInx the manufacturer's re-
possibility. 4 standard claim form
.ih' b"ing placed in tho hands Of
Tn'r". The manufacturers arc TAX
|b steps To put the plan into effect
nnichihteiy The new manufac-
rsrS standard warranty AMI tho
|-ahaarh claim form have already
zen welcomed b. the National Tire
ea'eFs Association as n construc-
I've measure. Through the plan all
AIMS covering alleged defects will
r presented in 7 uniform manner for
''h'"cra'i"n by the tire rnanufnc-
irer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

tho United States for whom every
crook. from the lowly dip" to tho
high-cihss bank burglar. entcrtains u
most wholesome respect. lie is Jo-
seph a. Faurot, bes; known as In
spsctor Fanrot. third deputy com
missioner OF the New York depart
ment Of police.
And now tho inspector, a!;e- long
study Of the habits or automobile
thieves. in cooperation with Lieu
tenant James J. Sicehan. OF the New.
YORK Police Training School. ha
evolved an ingenious con,riyan.c
which, IL Is declared, viii, II gencr-
all! adopted. drive car thieves out Of
business Between these two me,
they have produced con,rIyanrn
they have named the Faurot-Scopa
During the course Of recent i'm
tcT"iew with Commissioner Faurot
regarding the apparently ingenious
scheme by which he has con,riyed 10
make automobiles safe from thieves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
AMERICANS PURCHASE
RARE BOOK TREASURES
iricf History of the pcuuot War
h"mEht by r. J. Drake. of
New Nnrlx

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Thc sale Of rare
americana at Iiodgson's. formerl,
he propcrty uf Samuel SEE. onco a
Governor Of the IIudson's BAY Com
any. attracted II number of Amcri-
an b!bliophilcs.
+. j. Drake. Of New York, paid
i,5'5 Cor the prize of the collection.
L was "a brief history OF the Pc
no, war. especially tho memorable
taking OF IN. fort at Mistik. Conn, In
631," by Major John Wilson, com
handler OF the Connecticut forces. An
thcr historic piece destined for
Nmerica is the turtic-shapcd tureen
ormerly used in The ship and Tur-
lie" tavern and mentioned by Thack-
ray in one Of his novels. II was
fought for the New York Literary
hub.
The record price OF recent years for
late was paid at Sotheby's sale today
Yhen an Elizahcthan mazcr. made in
london In 1855. brought $4,000. An
'ther expensive treasure "a, the same
ale was 4 Queen Anne tea kettle
which brought S2.200.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LONDON SPENDS 48 HOURS
IN THE GRIP or BLACK FOG
Buses Travel in Conveys Led
by Man OH Foot With
Light.

Especial Cable to Times Dispat,b.,
LONDON. Dec. 3.-Fo: such as Lon
don has not experienced In twenty
years, settled on the CITY for two
days last week and forced the Oldest
Inhabitants who are accustomed ia
greeting each other in n misty ii, =.
with "oh. this Is no,h!ng"' 20 keen
their peace.
Nine hundred thousand TONS of
SCOT were suspended in the atmos-
rhere in which 7,0ge. 900 persons ar
tempted to live. work and. worst or
all. TO get about. The passage from
point to point in the city could COM
pare only to difficulties encountered
by mariner on an uncharted soa
ana the possibility OF reaching one S
destination was ascertained only by
the laws of probability and chance,
Fire engines called by duty went
through the pitch black streets pre-
coded by man on foot with n Ian
tern. The busses adopted the lesson of
the wagon trains that crossed the
Western plains during the gold rush
ana travelled in conveys of nine or
ten. also led by a man on foot with
Il light. The busy traffic centers wee
marked by frop four to ten huge
acetylenc torches. which pierced the
surrounding darkness for not more
than fifteen feet. F'laring headlights
were no nuisance. for nature removed
the glare, although the automobiles
could not move without their LIGHTS
on fun.
Accidents were innumcrablc TIL.
black cloud was no respecter even of
royalty. Prince Henry attempted TO
motor from London to Whittlebury
Tor 4 hunting engagement. ana after
narrowly escaping two collisions, then
decided to spend the night at Il half
way house. freakish incident oc-
CURED when TWO women lost within
TWO squares of home were directed by
blind veteran whose misfortune
made him impcrvious to fogs In n DIS
trict he knew by heart.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
WHITE AUTO SERVICE
co. SELLS ALLOTMENT
fraicrs Ia Nash Cars cnii for Adj
di'l"nni Machines to MIKE
III rIA NINA n..IItr

While Auto Service Company, Nash
Iealerr. have overSoid their a,lot-
|'cht ~ Sash cars, and are calling
r additional cars in order 10 make
nria tnn3s deliveries.
White Auto Service Company re-
|'rts recent deliveries Of Nash cara
? the following: y. l.. Rhodes. three
We passenger touring: Mrs. c. r.
alters. one passenger touring:
+. H. Howlctt. one hvc-passcnger
'arinE. Mrs. Ralph Rothschi!d. one
l'f"h- passenger touring: Rev. J. F.
ar'y, one live passenger touring:
f. ;. Donnon. one scvcn-passcngcr
edah and ono 'vc-passenger tour
X Joseph 6. Eakcr. one nyc-pas-
niger touring; ]. II. strausc. one
We passenger touring: William II.
-ipiey. one sport model: W. NJ. Nor
ms. one sport model; ]. {. Jctt, one
Nc.pnsscnEer touring: +. II. Lane.
ne coupe: T.. r. Marablc. on. seven
assenEer tonrlng;s W. r. Stafford.
Fo seven passenger touring: j. r..
ppcs. on" iivc-passcnger touring:
:. j. Moore, ono i've passenger tour
~ Mrs. Leila BURNS. one nvc-pas-
eneer touring, and G. w. Hester.
base Guy. Va. one passenger
curing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
'ZkAuxs LJhEH1u

he said: Il think this invention will
convince II good many crooks tina, u
ish Always safe for cur thieves 10
Judse by appearance. ! mean By thar
that the safety attachment is so small
that II really doesn't look very dan
gerous. 1t is only u few inches high
ana might easily be mistaken for the
familiar mirror which enables a car
driver TO see at glance what Is be-
nina hiri. II does not look as II II
could be safely trusted to prevent
desperate ana daring men from steal
!nC the car.
It's interior mechanism. however.
does whole lot of things which.
from superficial inspection, would NOT
seem possible. This invention con-
sists OF continuance for shutting OF,
me motor power and 4 set OF signals
"Hich indicate whether or not the
iawfui owner is in charge of the We
hicle, Also Immediately upon be;n-
tempered with the device automst;.7
ally sets off an audible alarm siren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Find Fosnil,xcd ske,.,ou,

LONDON Dec. Observation-Disclosures
ire intensely interested in the dis
ovcry of fossilizcd skeletons of Two
whales found eighteen miles inland
IN the coast OF England. The
specimens were uncovered while ex-
'avations were being made, in an nj.
most perfect state OF preservation.
md revealed tho fact that the whales
we're OF species entirely unknown
low. Experts say the animals un-
ioubtedly were carnivorous and tho
.heory is that they either came up
he river and lost their way, or we're
eft inland by II tidal wave.
1921. by Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
BRITISH WOMEN STORM
LAST CITADEL OF MAN

LONDON. Dec. 3.-British women
are storming the last citadel of mere
man and expect by this time next
year to have conquered everything
By obtaining for their sex the right
TO membership in the House of Lords.
delegation, representing twenty one
women's organizations. called on the
government whips today and asked.
In View IF the fact that /, has been
announced that bill is being drafted
by the government for introduc ton
NJ the next session OF Parliament
dealing with reform in the upper
house. that the bill should be wordcd
rs TO render women eligible 10 that
chamber, both lin theory and prac-
tee"
lConyright. 1921. by PublicLedgcr Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

be first shown TO New York by tho
britsh producer. Alber Decourville.
'|opyrisht. 1921, Public Ledger Coy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

measures OF taxation In hopes tina,
these three measures will eliminate
the deficit in tho government budget
and place the state in n position To
receive Il foreign loan whereby I;
can be put on it's feet economical,v
The government program which Is
announced by DR.. Rosenberg, tcchni-
cal adviser TO the Minister Of FL
nance. has yet to pass the Diet.
where various parties. notably the
strong Social Democratic section.
VIII have something to say about the
elimination OF bread subsidies.
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Dno0xDH n|eIN7khW 7oH1TgocY or NE NlETV 0EIWE
AWozaVCALLr IHS/GAI7zOW OFME CAREs oeao an1
nCA1ZY0Z EzOE lMDER rs 0klH oon1E6, =. - -

Naturally the police or tho big
cities of this country are more fully
familiar with the enormous number
OF automobile tnefts that arc con
stanily taking place 81, their neigh
oorhoods than any one else. and while
certain percentage OF stolen cars
are OF course recovered by them. IL
liz no cxagscration 70 say that the
majority stay stolen. There are d
good many reasons for this
Larccnies OF automobiles are many
times not discovered or reported TO
the police until hours afterwards. In
many Instances this delay In too great
handicap and tho quarry liz not re-
covered An automobile can travel
4 good many miles in couple Of
hours and often before n theft ,s re-
ported the thief has scurried to cover
and the automobile is UNDERGOING n
process or camouiiage which makes
its Identification nearly Impossible
should IL he found
Ihcrc IL one ingcr-print expert I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ACTRESS TRANSLATOR
ON WAY TO AMERICA

LONDON, Dec. s.-Mss Rosalind
Ivan. an actress aud translator OF
Russian plays. sailed on the kroon-
land yesterday for New York. Miss
Ivan played the part OF the chroniclor
In John Drinkwater's Abraham Lin
COIN" which closed in London last
month. Her first task on reachint.
the United states will he to translate
a Russian play by Ossip Dymow for
production in New York Miss Ivan
already is we'll known ms the trans
lator OF "Nju" by the same author,
which also will be produced in New
York.
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
EDITH KELLY COULD
TO BE STAR DANGER
Divorced Wife or Frank Gould ,o
Have Harry PiIrcr ns
Dancing Partner.

tSpec'ai C"oie ~ T...,S- Dispaich.l
PARIS. Dec. 3.--Edith Kelly Gould.
whose divorce from Frank Gould has
Just been sustained by the Supreme
Court of New York. intends appear
ing III America as a dancer shortly
after the holidays. acS rding to gos-
SIP along the Paris theatrical rialto.
iier dancing partner. this gossip SAYS.
VIII be liotryNtpilccr. who was thu.
oancins partner of the late Gaby
DcsiEs and VINO has not appeared In
MS native country for many years.
according to reports, the PiIcer-
could combination VIII be the star
feature in n now musical meIurre IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
BANKRUPT AUSTRIA
TO END MEAL TICKETS
All Government Subsidies ro,y,rd
furchnsc OF Food to lie Sua-


VIENNA. Dec. 3.--Thc BANKRUPT
Austrian government will no longer
supply citizens with meal tickets
after the new year. The Ministry of
FINANCE announces that all govern
ment subsidies toward tho purchase
Of food supplies will be suspended al
tho end OF December.
The expense OF alling hungry stom-
achs viii thereafter fall exclusively
upon individual pockotbooks.
The government also Will resort 10
domestic forced loan and radica,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
rc,r.Ernd Grow. nen,,h,.r.

RIGA, LATVIA. Dec. 3.-Pctrograd.
whose death rate in 1919 reached the
devastating percentage OF &c out OF
every 1000 inhabitants, Is growing
healthier. according TO an official Boil
shcvist radio dispatch. The death rate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-31
ADDITIONAL WANT VI ADS

WANTED--Maid for general house,
work. Must have one who can go
home nights. Mrs. W. X. Dennison,
Doran apartments. ..12-31tf