davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
REPORTS Big GAIN
st. Louis Girl Is Twenty Pounds
Heavier.
Is Like Different Person Since
Taking Tanlac.

''Tanlac is just grand. for I've
actually gained twenty pounds in
weight by taking it and am feeling
better than have in years was the
enthuSia site statement made by Miss
Edith Ellis. a highly esteemed RESI-
dent of 6029 Clemens ST. st Louis. Mo-
Fer five years or more 1 was IN
a general run down condition
couldn't digest my food properly. and
lost weight until I was very thin and
weak I had gas on my stomach. sur
and had frequent and severe head
aches. I also had awful pains between
my shoulders which I was told was
neuritis. I was constantly docroring
with some kind OF medicine, but Moth
ing seemed to reach my case.
Finally I commenced taking Tan
lac. however, and by the time ! had
finished my second bottle I noticed q
great change for the better. So
lust kept taking Tanlac and getting
better until now I have a perfectly
wonderful appetite and am built up
in health and strength until | no
longer feel ike the same person
used TO be nervous. but my nerves arc
perfectly normal now and I feel ffne
in every uav- know from NV own
experience that Tanlac Is splendid
medicine. and take pleasure IN
recommending il 10 others.
TanIac is sold in Topeka by Tuily-
Mcfarland Drug CO. and leading
druggists everywhere.-Ady-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
RAIN HELPED UNEMPLOYED
Many Men Given Jobs at State Blu
reau on Fifth Street.

As an after-effect Of Wednesday
nights rain Storm the Jobless men
who congTegate about the office OF the
state free employment bureau at lis
East Fifth street, have been profitinS
today.
7 have never had such a run Of
calls for men 10 do odd jobs, W H
Cushing, in charge Of the office, said
today. Il think that during the fore
noon I sent out at least forty men
Calls to the employment bureau for
men to clean yards. bail out Easements
which have become reservoirs. and TO
rescue goods which have been stored
in the Easements.
The usual scale of pay for these odd
jobs. Cushing says. is 40 cents per
hour. There are large numbers OF
men who hang around his office
waiting for such Chance calls to earn
a little money.
They usually stick together in twos
and threes,'' Cushing says When one
Of them gets a Job and makes a
couple Of dollars. they all eat with
him Then he eats with the next man
who gets a lob.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
STORM KILLED ONE At SEDALIA

SedaIia Aug 11--One man was
killed and heavy property damage re-
suited at the state fair grounds here
when a terrific wind storm and rain
swept the city last night
The man. identified as Frank Oscn-
lager of Westp haIia, Mo-, a state fair
visitor, was killed near the NJ K and
T. railroad station where he came IN
contact with a charged electric WIRE
which had been blown across the SIDE
walk
Virtually the whole setting Ior tne
ce1tsnniai pageant at the state fair
grounds was destroyed with loss es-
tirnated at between 5000 and $4,000
The scenery, which covered oOO-
foot stage, was swept away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
TO HOLD TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Course THIS year VIII Be Held at
High School Aug. - to 81.

The 1921 Shawnee county normal
institute for teachers will be held in
the Topeka high school assembly
rooms August % to 81. according to
Josiah Jordan, county superintendent
superintendent Jordan will conduct
the institute. Among the faculty viii
be Prof. z. Hoen&aeI, noted author.
Lecturer and teacher; Prof Fred A
Seaman. principal of the Seaman high
school and formerly connected with
the state uperintendeut' office; Miss
Mary Patterson. who has a statewide
reputation as a prinla ~ teacher and
institute worker. and Donald s Jor-
dan. of Colorado, a specialist in rural
education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

When the moon WAS awful blear,
And the nlHrky waters hemmed you in
As the machine had stripped a gear
While rods afar from the stranded ear
The sidewalk Ieoued in the fog9
Then you've a bunch what these scrfbeS
thought
As they floundered thru the bog
with eontrite apologies to Robert W
Service-)
It was a dark and stormy night. (ah.
there must be mystery in this story;
read on. John, read on)-
Jupiter Pluvius. well known ally of
street cleaners and Mr.. VoIstead had
emptied his wash pan and missed the
sink Topeka's sewer system was try
ing in vain to absorb Mr.. Piuvius' eff
fusion, choking curses at the careless
deity. Finally they had strangIed and
passed to the great beyond where all
good sewers 60 Topeka was one
great chain of lakes and rivers
Into one of these turbid expanses
plunged two innocent. pleasure seek
ing reporters. piIoted by one of To-
peka's trustworthy taxi drivers. There
was a swish Of water as the car hit
the shallow water Just west of the
police station on Fifth street then a
sickening flare of light in the bISek-
ness ahead. as the machine-one of
Henry's wei known products-plowed
into water up TO the fender tops.
The reporters fell TO their knees in
prayer. expecting a crash with an on
coming car at any minute But no
crash came: the Ford merely had
dived into a depth that submerged the
lights
Merely, did we say2 It also drowned
the ignition and Henry gasped feebly
a few times and died-in the middle
Of the street. with the augr-r-ry
waters surging almost wast-deep on
both sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

good But lead on. Better a death
behind the bars than one under
water
Staggering from exhaustion, they at
last reached the bastile and slipped in
the back door. Not d copper was in
sight
why. this must be a beat in the
residence section and not the police
station after ALL said one
They climbed into their clothes and
walked into the front of the station
Mayor Corwine. Chief Guy Swallow
and several policemen were peering
from a window into the outer dark
ness.
Come here" they called, sighting
the reporters. Here's a story for
You. Automobiles stuck in the water
.sGwan" replied the reporters
You're not telling US a thing Until
recently we were passengers aboard
yon fated craft"
Half an hour Iatee>>
Scene: Dining room of a house in
the College, Hill district Same two
reporters.-one with different trousers
with several asspeiates. seated about
a green felt-covered table
See you and raise you" sad one of
the party
Lets see where the strength lies
Up again. from another.
Call What'yz sot?" replied one
of the recent Robinsoa Crusoes.
Let's see en- came thru H and H
". to get here and I've paid. my
money Lay EN- down"
Truly that tickle goddess. Chance,
Yields wicked influence over US poor
mortaIs What, John2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
Thru H. &H. w. Reporters
Fought Their Way Only
To Meet With A. K. e Qs
Taxi Dies Bubbng Swrng Waters Near Police Head
quarters and Men Wade Out With Trousers Held High
Above Their Heads-'Fwas a Dark and Stormy Night.

Maroonedt'. groaned one Of the
scribes.
stranded in a desert taxicab,''
echoed the other.
'-Oh. captain, where are we p they
chorused
The pilot consulted his speedometer
and road map.
Seven Ford-Iengt1<.. due south #
longitude and latitude Jackson re-
piled the pilot
Ships That Never Pass.
My Gawdl" exclaimed the report
ers- And ships never pass this way.
It's too near the police station We're
gonet Were gonet"
Maybe the ocean'u dry up Of
fered the driver, an optimistic gentle
man. It's no bigger than the United
States"
NO hope" mourned the reporters.
! Bryan and 'Pussyfoot' Johnson will
never find this place Wen have to
swim ashore"
The scribes took off their shoes and
socks. One also took leave of his
trousers and the other rolled his-Eke
the sweet young things do their stock
tnSs. only vice versa A firm hand
shake "a. choked farewell and they
opened the hatch
Come on" they called to the pilot
above the roar OF the sea
No. III go down with my ship
he said, standing on the poop deck
with folded arms Brave captain,
Into the foaming deep pIuas-sd the
reporters. one holding an umbrella and
the other his pants high above his
head After seeming hours of fruit
less battling against the rolling waves
one shouted:
Land We're savedt''
Into Arms OF Police.
NO. the police station We're
doomed, sputtered the other They'll
arrest US for indecent exposure
J. You said it. buddy. Exposure is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
LOCAL MENTION
Raymond Chiropodist. orpheum Bldg--Adv

Raymond ChIropodfst. Orpheum Bldg--Adv.
Wednesday nights deIuge flooded a
section Of the state house sub base
ment and damaged thousands of docu-
ments and files belonging to the state
banking department Large volumes
OF records, as well as special reports
and supplies, were water soaked when
portion OF the building was flooded
Miss Anna E Specx. office deputy. led
a force of employees in rescuing the
files today and directed. as well as
participated in drainage of a storage
vault ass gned to-rhe department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
Presidents New Mother Is Fifty-tvvo
Years of Are

Monroe. Mich. Aug. 11-Dr- George
T. Harding. IS. years old father OF
President Harding. was married here
today to Miss Alice Severps. So, by
the Rev. Frank T Knowles. pastor OF
the Monroe Presbyterian church
Miss Severns has been a nurse in
the office Of Doctor Harding at Marion
for many years. The couple drove
here in an automobile. obtained mar
rage license and went to the home
OF the Rev. Mr.. Knowles, where the
ceremony was performed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET.
detailed report OF Cash sales az Kansas qIal
City, Mo-, Aug H. I'll ,a1 Nsv EnxIana
VW rTrrf unchanged to &c lower
Ordinary wheat unchanged Mining % ~
- IovTer fair demand no sales made pc
- s5vance in futures Dark &c to &c
49, 1901 demand Soft 1e to Sc higher,
lower grades unchanged and lower. =.
CORN-Whits 1c to He lower 5alr , as
WiTed 1c si foWer. limited demand
. OATS-Whfte 1.c TO te lower. good 9e-
mand at decline Red and Mixed re
KAFIR-sc lower
MILO-NominaIly unchanged, no sales
vzrAr-Dark 1 1ard&No. I, at SIS;
at s1-eT; , at 81 Is; At 81 e ! at So = 20
at Sis: at SILT; at 81 ~: az go
smut No al at SIS siss. s at a25; ; at sI24;
10 at 81 ~; I at 81 u; at 81 at sl-z1
at S1-2Qi } at Sl1s | az Sit, az Il, = ~
smrt. at 81 20. smut; at Sill smut
: ar 81 -. smut. at S11s. smut 20. ,.
: at 81. n: Il at S1-20: at $1-1s; at St1t |,
/ al S115: , at S1.09. very smutty' l at
81 II smut; at SE15. smut; at S1On
very smutty; at s101s very smutty az
81 10 smut; } at S116. smut: at s11S-
smut No. + at S116. smut; ut $1-1s-
smut I at STA. smut; at $115- smurry
No 5, at s1O67 1 at s117. smut at
81 Is. smutty and musty; 1 at 81 smut !;
1 ar SII5 65cS rye. sample dark hard
wheat. l at Sis, smut; l at ST. live
MixEp-No:, 7 at 81 20 ! at at !: SIT: j
/ at s1-I7; 2 at 81 20: | at Sis; / at LIS.
Sis; az s1,141.; s at SIT ! at S,l$'
smut; 2 at s. Il. smut at Sis !, 5 Tg Z
N No sir Sc at Isl sis at i SIS Is at sIi4
at fiji smut; 5 at sill. smut; I at
Sis. smut: s at SIZE. smut; ? at s1.15.
T1 as at sis: 5 at $i.14; s at Sis; 4
at s112: at Sill: I at S1-0T. smut; at
~ rye: at size, smut; at 81 -1d.
smut: I at S1os, smut, corn mixed. 80
dock No. 4, 1 at I-f4; at s115; at
S112; l at Sill; 1 at s1-09; I at s1-g5.
| srlut I at SIP. rye mixed. l at S1Oh-
| very smutty- No. 5. at Sill; | at 81 L.
/ test; 1 at Sill, n1ustF at STA. musty.
at Sis. live weevfI; I at $1-Os- hot; I
at Sill heating 1t S1-14. live veeviI: I
hard: 1 at s1-0T very sour: at $40. live
I weevfI. Ia dock; at Sill, live weevil
and musty; 1 at s10o. live weevil, very
mfxSED-No. 5, at s1-15: 1 at S114: 4
| n s1.13. No. 4, at S1i2i at s1-12.
Yellow HARD-No. >, at sf15; at
81 L.; at SIP No. ;, > at SLIP; l at
Sill Sample yellow hard wheat. at
mi MfxED-No. 8. at s11o, Sample
REDO. = at I2s No. J. 2 at
$l-.f; 1 at $50; 5 at $116; at LIS;
a. STA No. !. 1 at Sis; = At 81 Il; II
al Sill: 4 at s110- No. ). 1 at <112:
at Hes: at Sos. Sample red wheat 1
| At N07: at S1-05: 1 at s1.11. i've weevfl
! / at SIOT. live weevfT, light test; At $1-05,
| light test: at Sis, 1--we wes7L
L -CORN-White-No. I. at 46e: at 46c
n At 45iSc bulk head. No. .. at 46c-
TELLOW-No. I, at &c No :, : at
4sc
MxED-No. 1, at 4S1ze; 5 AZ &c. No.
. at 46c; 1 at 4554e. bulk head No. G.
IL at 4IG
| OATNwhIte-No ., at SIC. No. ,. I
| at 32a4c. IL at 321zc- No. 4. at J21sc;
MIxED-No. 3, 2 at size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
Rr,dc Faces Forgery Charges.

Wi~hita. Au-. 11-Ihree sLate var
rzrts we're. issued today for Mrs Mel
lie Newberry. 4 1T-year-oId bride ar
rested yesterday on charges OF forgery
County officers said a total OF twenty
five warrants would be issued soon.
one on each count charged agAihS'
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
LATE MARKETS
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET

FURNISHED by the Derby Grain Co.. o'o
New England Build1ngl -
topeka, Kan Aug. IL
(These prices are basis delivered AanSaS
'WySHEAr-No hard. $1-14G119i No, :
hard SI12mL3O; No hard, sl1l9 A-Io ,
GORN-So white. Sc No. yeilo"
49e: No. yellow, 49ci No mixed +o.,
ATsSFIR-No. ) white, $1-21-
MILO-No. ,. Sit.
BARLEf-No- ole.
RYE-N0. 5, 97e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
KANSAS CRY Hay MARKET.

Kansas CITY Aug u-HAY-Pralrie
hay yyr higher: others Unchanged.
Alfaifa-('fioice So GG6f2 90; No. L $500
R21 So standard $4,000 T5-50s Ne 2 $1,000
GIS-00. No :. Ssi-53ff $50.
Prairie-No. l. S11-01Gf ZOO; No 2, $50
G1050- No. :. $500 500
New TfmOthy-No- L S12-506f125o and
up: standard. S1150G Zoo; Ne 2 5000
HOO. No ). S6.096IS.50.
New CPyer[ n agh d; 81 1I . l-5o'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

At could hardly my from
publish Observation-Disclosures A
An Illinois relates experience:
Bloomington HI
not cook or without Rubbing
Of
for my health Mrs McQUTTY SO Bloomington
The conditions
appeal to struggle tasks
beyond belief Dayn and they slave
selves and for their children their gardens all the while
blues and troubles which foundation Of life
would profit
for such suffering unhappiness
There hardly neighhhood
wherein does not reside who has been restored 20 health by this
that at time other
and herb medicine hbeen restoring suffering strength
E.
liar to Women VII be sent to free Write
This book contains valuable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT = Sleeping room, furnished
2aa5 Van Buren, street.
FOR RENT-Garage, 2ne5 Van Buren, st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

against Bomgardner's project Seres
c. N. Monroe. Guy Hursh. Eli Foster.
Mrs. E. J. Reilly. Miss EIna E. Moore.
Mrs. R. c. Werth. and Leslie Ed
monds Edmonds represented MEM
bers Of the University club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

New Orleans Aug u-OTTON-Spot
steady, l. lower; middHnG, lib
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
HARDISG-s FATHER MARRIED.

Lords Flowers satisfy Tel ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia E. pinkhamS Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. II took Lydia
e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backzche-
Itbegan Just after my baby was born,
and did the best I could about get
ting my work done, but I had awful
bearing-down pains so could not
stand on my feet read IN the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham 3 Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and I have got dandy
results from it and viii always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
as a testimonial If you, wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l. CAssEN, Is Mem Court,
Providence, r. I.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her hOusewOrk she was so i'll.
Made well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-"For about threeyezrs
I was very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down 5sius. could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

No. the police station We're
doomed" sputtered the other. They'll
arrest US for indecent exposure
You said it. buddy. Exposure is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
BY W. E GIBSON

Were you ever out IN a taxicab.
When the moon WAS awful blear,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
RACQUET CLUB
, To Be OPENED
: OCT0BER.F|RST.
Newest Of Washington Club
houses Is Model for Equip
ment and Convenience.

One Of the finest club houses in
Washington. the new home OF the Rae
quet Club. will be opened at Sixteenth
and M streets northwest October l.
John NJ. Biddle, for many years
director of the Metropolitan Club. has
peen appointed manager and Is now
on an inspection trip to supervise ship
ment of the club equipment already
purchased.
Many trophies. which have been pre-
scented by members and friends, are
now being moved into the building.
FIFTY per cent of the sleeping rooms,
or which there are lis, will be re-
served for nonresident members and
guests. Several members Of Congress
and members of the Diplomatic Corps
will be located in the club after Octo-
Der l.. Many bachelor members have
already reserved Accommodations.
The club has just signed the lease
Tor shooting preserve on the Wico-
mlco River, Charles county, Md.
J. M. Carlisle. chairman of the COM
mlttee on sports, today announced the
appointment of Otto Glockler, former
~ squash-racquet instructor for the
Boston Athletic Association, who will
open classes October l.
At meeting of the board Of mana
gers held recently thirty-five new
members were elected. This brings
the life membership to the limit of 100
and the resident membership to the
limit of 900 and establishes a waiting
list.
Col. Henry May, presidene,, nm
nounced the following standing COM
mittees:
Executive committee: i. II. de ST.
bour. chairman, Commander f. A.
Mitchell. John NJ. Biddle, William S.
Reyburn. E. B. Eynon, jr.; finance
committee: S. J. Henry. chairman.
Britton Browne. Harry Wardman;
nominating committee: G.. Bryan Pitts.
chairman, Ezra Gould. DR.. Reginald
Walker, Neyle Colquitt. r. w. Boiling.
J. II. de Sibour, William p. Meredith,
s. ]. Henry, John NJ. Biddle: sports
committee: JIM. Carlisle chairman,
Nelson Perrin, Walter B. Howe, Cuth.
bert Brown, William A. Slater.
Board Of managers to serve for one
year after Club opens: Col. Henry May,
president; J. Henry de Sibour, vice
president; William S. Reyburn, vice
president; S. J. Henry, treasurer;
George A. Garrett, secretary; John NJ.
Biddle, Capt. L. w. Bonnaffon, U. S.
N, Britton Browne, +. b. Eynon, jr.,
Henry p. Fletcher, Eldridge Z. Jor-
dan, Isaac T. Mann. William P. Mere
dith, Commander E. A. Mitchell, Flem-
ing Newbold, ]. p. Story, Harry Ward
man, II. II. WestCott. Gen. c. c. Will
liams, u. s. A, Donald Woodward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
WEALTHY NO LONGER
LEAD DIVORCE LIST
Boston Judge Declares More
Than 2-3's of Applicants for
Separation are Women.

1t has been thought that the rich
dominate the divorce courts, but this
certainly is no longer true, Judge
Robert Grant, Of the Probate Court
of Boston. points out in September
Good Housekeeping.
Judge Grant. in speaking OF the
224,O72 individuals divorced in single
year in the United States, says:
when the vulgar rich and the
movie stars swap partners we real
of it in the newspapers, but for every
one Of these lurid examples there are
hundreds and thousands of inconspic'
uous couples resorting to court for
exactly the same purpose. jewellers OF
Main street More than two-thirdS
of the applicants for divorce in the
United States are women and the IA.
ito is growing. too. A young woman
and mother tripped up to me on the
bench to inquire If the former could
secure a divorce or a decree emitting
her to separate support because heT
husband smoked. in bed
IF the drift is not counteracted by
education and vigorous propaganda
all over the country, we are in grave
danger of losing our national moral
sense"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
P. p. HallOr Wins
Beauty Prize at
Mt. Rainier Fete
pRETTY Ethel Hallor's uncle,

pRETTY Ethel Hallor's uncle,
Philip P. Hallor, maintain
ed the Hallor record for prize
winning beauty and charm last
night when he tucked a IS
box Of cigars under his arm as
first prize for the most beau
tiful man appearing at the
Mt. Rainier carnival.
Hallor, a brother OF Police
man Hallor, of the Second pre-
cinct, WAS judged the hand
soonest of more than 200 en-
trants in the male beauty con-
test. Mrs. Elton Brown, Mrs.
P. D. Johnson and Mrs. NJ. C.
Harmon, the only woman once
a candidate for mayor Of Mt.
Rainier, acted as critics.
William Newhaus took sec
ond prize. Fifteen hundred
people were present last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
79c Window
Shades, dc

Strictly perfect quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades. complete
with all fixtures and ring. In
white. ecru and green's. Mounted
on good strong spring roller;
3x6 II. size.
Goldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
WILL REMAIN UNWED TEN
YEARS TO INHERIT FARM

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Sept. 17.-Miss
Lulu Clark. of Seward, is willing to
remain single until she is thirty to ac-
Cept the gift of a 160acre farm in
Iowa from an elderly friend who is
returning to his old home abroad to
spend his remaining years and desired
to make her a present.
This was the condition he made and
she accepted it. Miss Clark is about
twenty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
$500 Attend Reunion.

GEORGETOWN, w. Va, Sept. II
Over 1900 members and connections
Of the Michael family held its annual
reunion in the grove here. 1t was AL
all-day affair with program OF musi,
and speeches in the afternoon. Ths
family is a large one and is altered
ties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
PAS Divorce Cases.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sent. IL
The biggest divorce calendar ever
made up in this county Is now occu.
pying the first term of the new domcs.
tic relations court OF Cabell county.
Two hundred and forty.tive cases are
listed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
48c and SEC Gre
tonnes, dc Yd.

If you have needs for Gre
tonnes this fall. you should avail
yourself OF this opportunity to
purchase same at big savings.
These are in mill lengths, but
hundreds Of yards alike. in light
or dark floral. stripe, bird,
foliage or tapestry designs.
Ideally suited for draperies.
cushion or furniture coverings.
First Floor-Bargain Table.