davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
DAMAGE CLAIM FILED
AGAINST THE VILLAGE
Also Many Property Owners
Must Lay Sidewalks.

At the regular monthly meeting OIL
village council Tuesday night, aside
from the regular routine of approving
bills and of social intercourse, there
was but three outstanding items oi
business taken care of.
The first one was claim for dam
ages filed by Attorney Geo. Smith,
representing Geo Frost. The claim
cites that a truck belonging to Frost
was damaged to the extent of $87.o2
some time ago because of sewer
cap on west North street being Sc,
too high above the pavement, with
which the truck came in contact. The
claim was turned over to the street
committee and the solicitor for in
vestigation and recommendation.
M. o. Hallock presented petition
signed by large number of local
business men asking council to pass
an ordinance increasing the license
fee to itinerant peddlers. The peti-
tion was filed with the chairman of
ordinances.
Council also passed resolution di-
recting the clerk to serve official
notice upon the owners of 46 different
pieces of real estate in the village to
lay new sidewalks. A committee was
appointed by council several months
ago to make list of properties re-
quiring new walks, and the action
Tuesday night was the outcome of the
committees report.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Akron Universal Tire and Rub
Der CO. held last Friday, no action
was taken to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent removal Of G. r. Baker
as president, the vice president, r.
p. Kimmell, serving ia that capacity.
The minutes Of the previous meeting,
which contained a resolution ousting
Baker as president, were read and
approved.
DR.. E. ~. Swartz, who has been
secretary Of the organization since
it's formation, was elected general
manager and R. j. Hyde sales man
ager. Eli
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

VI is AI. Eu. r.. Looms Wins I
#NIt was neck-and-neck battle to
The end. Mr.. Ed. F.. Loomis, Of Me-
dina, won the $595 Chevrolet Touring
\ Car. AL close Of business Tuesday,
iOctober 4th, the difference between
Mt. Loomis and Mrs, !. HI. Brotts, Of
Seville, was but $31.5o in point Of
cash. Thus was the battle waged
closely from start to finish.
All the contestants had luck in Sc
curing many two, three, four, and
i've year subscriptions, but in point
spf FIVE year term subscriptions, Mi.
\ LOOMS lead the field with 65 fve-
year payments. This amounted to
$$472.50 in cash alone, giving some
idea Of the volume Of cash turned in
sby the winner. Besides these long
term subscriptions Mr.. Loonlis did
not neglect one, two, three and four
year subscriptions HE was a.hard
and consistent worker al during the
race. He won SIS III cash prizes
during the race, MI. LOOMS knows
practically every person III the county,
and u On the road selling Edison Talk
ing machines for j, WI Tattle. He
had the best opportunity Of any work-
sr to combine his regular travel job
with subscription solicitation, and
took full advantage Of it
Mrs.. I. H. Brotts, Second
l9 Mrs |. H, Brotts waged the most
remarkable campaign Of the entire
field Of workers. A lifelong resident
1 Of Seville, Mr.. and Mrs. Brotts con-
duct " grocery store in that village,
MI. Brotts having been in business
for 80 years there. Mrs. Brotts was
unable to get away todo any outside
work, but by free use Of the telephone,
and the mails, she scored nlagnifi-
cent total in votes, winning the SOS
Edison Talking Machine, She won
$25. III cash prizes also. Mrs. Brotts
has long made the Seville department
Tof the Sentinel one Of our brightest
and newest pages. She is Al re-
markable correspondent, and was q
remarkable worker in the contest. Be
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
DIVORCE CONTESTED

The divorce case Of Lester Nc
Davitt VS.. Phoebe McDavitt, and the
latter's cross petition, was heard by
Judge Mcclure on Tuesday. The
couple were married Dec. IL, 1896,
and have six children. 7 For many
years the family lived in Litchfield,
where the wife and minor children
still reside.
In his petition plaintiff set up the
ground of unfaithfulness and gross
neglect Of duty. Defendant, in
cross petition, charged gross neglect
Of duty, desertion and non-support.
Until year~ago McDavitt was work
ing at various places in the West and
had been away from his family fol
four or five years.
The court has not handed down its
decision yet. ~. gi5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
YOUTH GUILTY.
JURYS VERDICT
Valley City Boy Convicted of
Very Serious
Offense
MANY IN COURT TO
HEAR SMUTTY TALES
Laughter Over Repartee of
Counsels Brings Threat
From Court to
Clear Room F.,

IL the crowd of men and women,
young and old, who filled the couR
room at the county building on Mon
day, did SO expecting to be regaled by
some salacious testimony in the un-
raveing of smutty case, they were
in no way disappointed, but instead
got all they were looking for, and
perhaps then some.
The case in point was listed on the
court docket as the State of Ohio VS..
John Otterbacher, but in reality it
was Nellie Steingass VS.. John Otter
bacher, for bastardy. By reason of
certain legal technicahties the case
became what is known in legal par
lance as a quasi-State case, while
in common everyday language John
is accused of being the father of Mel
lies six-months old "kiddie."
The trial consumed just one day,
the jury returning a unanimous YER
dict of guilty against John a little
after a o'clock i'm the afternoon after
a deliberation of about twenty min
utes.
Aug. T. 1919, was the date given by
plaintiff as the inception of her troub-
lie, following dance at Valley City
from which it was admitted by both
litigants that John was her escort
therefrom. Defendant, however, de-
clared that his brother and one other
were in the company Of he and Nellie,
during the trip home. Nellie declar-
ed that she and John were alone.
Throughout the trial plaintiff sat
holding her baby beside of her coun-
sci, Arthur VanEpp, and the lusty
shouts Of the robust little chap echo
ed and re-echoed through the court
corridors, making it difficult at times
for the testimony of witnesses to. be
heard. ..... =
Considerable merriment was caused
when, in his argument to the jury,
Attorney VanEpp dramatically direct
ed the attention of the jurymen to
the alleged similarity Of features be-
tween the infant and the accused.
And the fun was materially increased
by the equally emphatic declaration
by Attorney Frank Woods for the
defense, that there was by far great
er resemblance between the child and
VanEpp, even to the lack of hair on
their heads. At both exchanges of
repartee the bailiff nearly broke his
gaval in rapping for order, while the
court served notice that the room
would be cleared upon. another such
an outburst. "A, r.....
Following the return of the verdict,
the court gave the usual time Of
three days in which counsel for de-
Tense may file motion for new trial.
1t is probable that the court will pro-
nounce sentence soon after the three
day period.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
NO TRACE YET OF
MISSING SEVILLE LAD

Police Of Akron and other nearby
cities who have been on the lookout
for Wade Mikesell ,l6-year-old school
boy Of Seville for the past week OF
more, report no trace of him.
Young Mikesell has been missing
from his home since Sept. 23.l Rel
atives reported that on that day he
left for school as usual, tho his teach
er says, he did not show up. One re-
port was that the lad had been seen
in Lodi.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
NEW BUSINESS CHANGE

On Monday Of this week G. C.
Cheeny disposed Of his automobile
business 10 Roy F. Huddleston, the
latter taking possession AZ once. NH
Cheeny has conducted the business
here successfully for the past five
years. Mi. Huddleston, tho In bust
ness sin Wooster for some time, IA
nevertheless Medina man, being
the son of Mrs. Thos. Huddleston ii
Medina, and well known tc the pe0-
ple of thia coiamunity
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

The Medina Sentinel @T"
Medina, Ohio
Gentlemen:W the undersigned judges chosen to make
the final count ii The Medina Sentinel contest beg to report
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
THE JUDGES REPORT

Continued on page y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
PROSPECTS IN CARSON
COUNTRY ARE BRIGHT

Glen Coifey was in Amarillo Tuesday
from White Deer and expressed Opt.
m.sm about the oii development Ia that
section IT, is oua 81 the numerous
mlna rsnchei. in ,hl; portion q tn
Plains country Nho sian have their
10th fastened to cattle "a, q meats %
bringing wealth 90 Northwest Texas.
The visitor expressed determination
to hold O. his cattle until through their
increase In weight, finish and mum.
tcrs. then Vindicate his hope a. rcyc.
nue. b,arsrs IT, does not seem 20 he
depressed hy reason q a, fact that the
prices are unsatisfactory tie. on the
contrary. declares that conditions will
chang and lung - the owners. salts
factory returns
SIR. CHucy states that Whcal IN nj,
SECTION Il the cuuurtf u looking guod
and that every condition points 90 a
heavy Weld 80 the harvest time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Tho pflnclplr ~ tho electric mOiof
vas disOseftd IN issi - Peter liar.
luv. an Englishnan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
CITY OFFICIALS CANNOT Be
SEEN DURING MEETINGS

Tho-c .t,ing business win. Mayor
Ion ~ Mars Commissioner John n
Trulirger - Commissioner \. 4. Arm
Grurg. viii hereafter D" cosnplled Ca
sec them ~ other hours than during
meetings. - the commission. I, was
he decisf q the commissioners AT
Tuesdays -, ssi0n that from the calling
u the meeting an ~ Close. their time
b.lDngS g. a., ciiv The services 81
CITY Manage, :. e.. colby likewise be
Longs exclusively a. the city during the
sitiiugS u thc commissioners, Ey mem
bers. and the nav ruling Il that Meth
90 commissioners nor city manager viii
answer calls g. b. interviewed "a any
matters whatever when tn commission
II In session.
Sessions ~ thc commission are here
after "a be- all business aud no INTERRUPT
tons Beginning May l. time II com.
missl0ncrs meetings viil De- 80 ins;cal
e $40 In the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

right now. Then write
Us about your condition,
addressing Chief Medi-
cal Advisor. SIS Swlf,
Laboratory, Atlanta.
Georgia. Wen send
you m edieal counsel
free.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

uHiltuHiinH ils sfiF n Haa nfsi the
ra,r-e 90 rid umsallsilun pilh ths
rallf,sid men the lasi verk bot u eas
ne tHHtrHl ~ &C. Ell istfiiss
stiei ffieu q. = Il,sssniaun a
Nru Yea afisfing g. iaase elif lands
sss lfahis.i iltr ~, antsHs ~ has
nE unr iim hanlis lshis Fsihsl than
rsiiiNHa ibfin 80 tlss gtnDiai msshsi
vs. Issuifi uat % iltssthisum iiia
ufsf VS. o. ia,nils tho luiiis fof a
small rwnillfslun.
yih Manae,f C.ihy Naa authuflfsd
40 lnsisstt 90, r,niliiion u N. alley
th,i a the utstishd u,enpsnN iss
iee,'n Eishth and Nlnih slf,N,s ~ 20
need &c fspalfs. ana rei'rft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
CITY Commission
OEFE RS NAMING
B. c. D. DIRECTORS

rbr Wait'r 81 appointing msmb'ts
ed ti, itarl ~ Clti tstsl0pmsHi We
passed. wff ~ the yiif commission at
thursdays ma,tirE Tis gucsiiun ,aulr
up BOT % was decided in FIRST huii q
rtHf,pntr with she liHhid q CliY H.
Nsiattn,nt tsiurr nn,l a,tlun ls tik,r
Friday night vas @i d, the svmnif
sions iof m'r,lug with railroad IN
gln,rfs o. diN uss the water problem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
Go to Europe

Wonderful Tfip-rarty sails June
.iih-Nisiis seven countries. iialy.
England. scotland. France. switzcr'
land. Holland. Belgium and Rhinc
Country. Twelve Years Experience
a. Conductor. Enlist now--Timc
Short. References given and rccciv.
ed. Terms very reasonable. In. 4.
J. Armstrong. Professor ~ English.
baylor University. Waco. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

gets worse, you are
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
"Iun down" condition de-
vclops into real Illness.
Star, today ,oning your
system with an Al blood
remedy 10 drive out the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
In Mothers Medicine
Chest

are standard remedies which have
stood the ies, Il time-remc,li.s which
Their mothers and grandmo,hers had
used bcfiC them such N Lydi1 y
rinkham's Vegetable Compound. which
foe nearly nfty years has been help
ing the women q this country To over
conc many forms q female Ills meri,
alone could have stood such test 81
time and Won such an onyiablc record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

q ihe lnisfiw u yuw Nsd,H dllii
". tmnf n ~ dunt VI that Nwtf
sua ~ 80 latr tho mast 'oinpl''s ine
q Adtn ulihulairlinE and sat sutetc
ln tn A'uih Alep ~ can matrh anS
part ~ you uph,Asisglng fw nsN
,sshlon. sir Had Astu Tup C1iH'
leny. tih and Washington i'huuh .isi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
Run Down" People Easy Prey
To Serious Disease

when you gc, run down" I;
merely means your system Is dis.
ordcrcd.--working poorly. II the
disorder stays small. you may re-
main Jus, run down." But II Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

impurities. a vegetable medicine
like S.S.S.. which has served thou.
sands thus in tho last half cen.
fury.
Get S.S.S. from your druggist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
10 intend il~d N~slnr.

o u is".Hin snd u N NichUls left
Tl,sd,t sfisrnntn fuf Port wotth C.
luin " n Estes ard i,cN. a. y Ne
Caiium ps rsiiffsf ntsiiveA % ~" Pan
handle I'itius Chamhsr q Cunmefce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

ana ik.fd u uiU iAtsiopinsui II I've
Cotaaao teuuf hlfhvai nssilHe
fhufniss aaa rfldu
The central record., 1921-05-05
FOR SALE
Store Room And Mer-
camille Stand.

The Garrard Bank 4 Trust Co. as
assignee Of J. +. Whitted offers for
sale privately. rhe residence, store
room and mill. the property coming
to the control Of the undersigned as
assignee OF j. +. Whitted. This
property is located at Nina, Garrard
Co., and is one Of the very best eoun-
try mercantile stands in Central Ken
tucky. The stock % goods will also
be sold privately, II you are inter-
ested in a good money making prop
osition see Us at once.
We will also sell privately the
small farm Of about thirty acres situ-
ated near Nina. THIS is a fertile
convenient small farm with new
dwelling on the pike, rich sand stone
land.
Garrard Bank a Trust Co..
Assignee, ]. Z. whitted,
]. W. Elmore. Cashier.
J. Z. Robinson, Attorney.
The central record., 1921-05-05
BREEDERS FAVOR PUReBREDS
Campaign TO Discard Scrubs
Nov In Use

-You have the bulls and they are
needed. needed badly. Let's get them
working for the breed"
This appeal. made by ~ J. flana
gan. president of the South Dakota
Shorthorn breeders association. has
been sent 60 all Shor,horn breeders In
the state, preparatory TO putting on a
purebred. sire csmpaign. According 20
the plan. selling expenses will be kept
down 20 the lowest possible figure.
hut We will put out lot of bulls" ="
the letter % notification states. that
win do good and create n demand for
better cattle II II constructive work
of the best kind"
In n letter To the United States he
rariment OF Agriculture. Mr.. Flanagan.
who also II president ~ the South
Dakota Federation Of Livestock Breed
ers associations. states: "Wlth the
cooperation % the various depart
ments we shall he able 20 a. u good
wo< In getting purebred bulls In use
where scrubs arr now used"
The central record., 1921-05-05

than Rotary ciIb we're supplied to the
dcilonsirhtors and serum .iistribut-
ing point was established IN charge
% a reliable veterinarian. More than
300 head ~ hogs wer. treated. IN
many eases IL WAS found that sick.
rcss. other than cholera. was due 10
~umr Incidental ,,use. such as had
Teanut meal. an" balanced ratiOns
we're advised. The county agents
Surk resulted In 3. farmers establish
INK pastures Ia k"-p their hogs OF
the open range. M. land thus pastured
being freed of many noNious weeds
by the roofing ~ the animals. and
prepared for futurv cultivation For
ty-four farmers Ia ihc county were In
teres'ed In stump removing. and about
zoo acres of land wns cleared In this
movement. About fiye tons Of Cyna-
mite was bought FOR the purpose. large
ly on the cooperative plan.
The central record., 1921-05-05
GOVERNOR
MORROW
Accepts State Chair
manship OF Saliva
tion Army Appeal.

In a letter 10 Brigadier Herbert
Roberts commanding the salvation
Army in Western Ohio and Ken
tucky. Edwin T. Morrow, Governor
20 Kentucky. accepts the State
Chairmanship Of the Salvationis,s
financial drive and says
II not only believe IN the Saliva
lion Army and its work but ! have
profound conviction tha' It Is one
of the greatest Of all organized move
nents for the bettermert both spir-
.tually and physically Of the people
81 America
1T translates service into saliva
tion and salvation again into service.
u /. lifter-a buld,r-a helper.
II salyages from the wrecks Of hu-
manity; Il aids the fiotsam and jet
cam east up out Of humanity's surg
.ng waves. and makes from |; men
and women. Il is light in darkness ;
IL Is help in the hour Of need. IL
does the work Of the good God in
His world among His children"
State Representative Rodney G.
Byron. Chairman Of the kenton
County campaign. has received the
following letter from Coyington eN-
service men. signed bv their com
mander. Carl Il. waehs:
with our memories still fresh with
the deeds Of kindness done and the
sacrifice made by the Salvation Army
10 make our existence more comfort
able in France. the Norman Barnes
Post No. 20, American Legion unani-
mously indorses your campaign and
ffers TO aid and support Il IN any
way that IL can"
The central record., 1921-05-05
Live Stock
News
USE OF H0G.CH0LeRA SERUM
wers OF County Agent IN Alsbsms
Community Results IN Material
Oeerease IN Losses

pregared BY the United states Depart
u.ent ~ Agricultural
i.usscs Icy hog cholera have been ma
tsrinIy r-lucrd IN Bullock County.
Ala. ~ u result uf the work ~ the
county agent In trimming farmers In
various crnters Throughout the county
to u" the s"rum and apparatus de
Vslorrd 10y the department Forty.
nine ears of hogs. 3ir1S head have been
marketed from the county through
cooperative work. with nn estimated
saving of SGep o. Houston County
the departments Representatives
taugh' IN men a. vacclnnie hogs. Six
sets o' instttimet's owned hy the I -
The central record., 1921-05-05
PUReBRED RAMS HELP SHEEP
lambs at sir Months OF Age Outweigh
Dsms and Yield More Than
Twice as Much Wool.

Natiys ewes bred 60 purebred rams
at the Mississippi coastal plain ex'
pertinent station resulted In lambs
which at the age ~ six months out
weighed their dams and yielded more
than twice as much wool This result
OF the use Of good purbred sires l.
announced by the United States he
partment Of Agriculture. through the
bureau Of animal industry, IN a re-
port covering the last fiscal year.
The central record., 1921-05-05
GOOD FEED TO FATTEN HORSE
linseed or Flssseed May BE Used to
Advantage for supplementina
Animals Ration.

Linseed Of faxsed is very good feed
for supplementing the fattening horse
ration. n use'l with soft feed. II may
be boiled 10 advantage. Otherwise Il
should 10 ground and fed In limited
quantities up to half a pound after he
Ing accustomed 10 II. oiLcake meal
which Is the by.product without the
oil. may be fcd up to one pound per
day.
The central record., 1921-05-05

Europe cannot understand the
American point Of view. But that
IL not surprising. We are unable
even 10 locate a European poitn.
The central record., 1921-05-05
MILITARY
TRAINING
All Men May Take
Special Military Train
ing At Camp Knox.

There will be held at Camp Knox,
Ky. from July 2i TO August 20,
1921 a Citizens Military Training
Camp for young men between the
ages % 10 and 80 years. However,
Il is especially desired 10 secure at
tendance of the boys and younger
men.
The purpose Of the camp Is:
To bring together young and
foreign horn: to develop closer ma
tiona and social unity; to teach the
privileges, duties and responsibilities
Of American citizenship; 90 stimulate
the interest u the young of this
Country In the importance % mill
tary training. AZ a benefit 20 the in
dividual taking such training, and as
an asset vital in the problem Of ma
tional defense.
To show the public by actual eN-
ample that camp instruction Of the
kind contemplated will be 90 the lift
ing Of their sons. will develop them
physically, mentally and morally;
will teach Amcricanism in - true
sense. thus stimulating patriotism
and self-discipline. resulting in great
er national strength. both civil and
military
To qualify young men for service
in the reserves.
The qualifications for admission
are: Physically TT male citizens who
have passed their 10th. birthday and
who are not over 30 years Of age.
Applicants must have average gen
cral intelligence and be Of good
moral character. No educational
qualifications are prescribed or re-
quired Each candidat- for admis-
sion shall file certificate from a
qualified physician stating that his
health and strength are adequate for
the course Of training: such certifi-
Gates 20 be on official blanks 20 be
furnished the applicants; also a GER
tificatc from a schoolmaster. clergy
man. priest or rabbi. TO the effect
that the candidate is Of good moral
character and of average general in
telligencc.
The scope Of instruction L.: Ele-
mentary and uniform training and
instruction for all candidates which
will include the duties OF the private
in the school Of the soldier. squad
and company. small army rifle prac-
tice: guard duty. camping and
marching: individual cooking: care
Of equipment; personal hygiene; ply
steal development; discipline and
morale.
Your assistance in making the
first Citizens Military framing Camp
held since the war a real success is
most earnestly requested Please
boost the idea to all young men who
might be interested.
There will be no cost to those in
attendance at this Camp, even cost
Of transportation will be reimbursed.
Application blanks and more de.
tailed information may be secured by
writing Major W. +. Farrell. Head.
quarters. 5th Corps Area. TT. Ben
jamin Harrison, Indiana.
The central record., 1921-05-05

In behalf of the hoboes Of the
world, Jeff Davis. famous King Of
Hoboes" has volunteered TO work in
Brigadier Roberts division. II want
to DO my b.t for the good old Army.
the best friend the guy who il down
ever had" .ays JEFF.
The central record., 1921-05-05
s'''s'e. soos,rr .. sor-ts-ooo s.s'- sAsv zee
ssss'EIs stsvlAros Co. Carr. 80 ArlAsts ca.

The fellow who plays a eornet is
.lways desirable neighbor-when
le IL asleep.
The central record., 1921-05-05

No. we can hardly credit the ru-
NOR that our young men are waiting
for a decline in the price Of marriage
Licenses. Possibly they are jusa
hoping they will be wiped out entire
ly.
The central record., 1921-05-05

When showing of before your
friends you should avoid talking in
millions. The modern world has lit
tie use for a piker.
The central record., 1921-05-05

The man with a million is truly
to be pited. He has some genuine
friends. but is never able to tell them
from the false.
The central record., 1921-05-05

The devil knows his own. but we
strongly suspect that he is averse to
an intimate acquaintance with some
OF them
The central record., 1921-05-05

And still, a sweet faced girl gener-
ally reminds one Of girl with a
sweet face.
The central record., 1921-05-05

The nickel cigar is beginning 10
Iaake It's appearance again. Some
cay II may be worth n nickel
The central record., 1921-05-05

when a new gown appeals TO a
y oman IL is easy for the saleslady
TO convince her IL is a bargain.
The central record., 1921-05-05

Another week has passed. and we
find ourselves richer. poorer. or in
the same old rut as before.