davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
NO ERROR IN THE CASE OF
 VIRGINIUs ST. JULIEN MAYO

New Haven, Aug 4.-In an opinion written by Justice John K Beach, the supreme court here today finds no error in the proceedings brought by Edward B. Flames. ct al, against virginius St. Julien Mayo, of Stamford, formerly head of the Mayo Radiator company of this city Flames. head of a brokerage con- cearn, brought suit against the Mayo Ra- diator company claiming commission for floating financial deal for the company The concern was granted a non-suit ia the lower courts making Mayo the sole defendant
 Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin in his superior court granted Mayo non-su . from which the plaintiff appealed. fI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
SITUATION IS TENSE IN COAL FIELDS DE INDIANA

:staunton. Ind. Aug. CBy the A.. P.). -Ali sections Of the 2oK4o mile area through which Indiana state troops arc scattered guarding mines we're quiet to- night. but the sselation was considered by oficers in charge. to De decidedly tense.
 At Staunton. where snIpers fired on senries early this morning. resulting in continuous firing for nearly two .hourx. there WAS no indication Of further dis turbsnces
 No miners had answered covernor Mc- Crays call for volunteers to man the mines late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
THOUSANDS OF .JITNEYs
 IN STREETS OF CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Mayor William Hale Thompsons pan for relieving the street car strike situation with motor busses operating on a five cent fare basis, re- suited today in general invitation tS bus owners to bring their cars to Chi cago and operate them. No licenses will be required so long as the fare Is five cents. 's
 Thousands of iitneys are settling down to regular routes ana handling the g. delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
IRISH NATIONAL TROOPS
 PROGRESS AT KILMALLocH

London, Aua 1.-The Daily MairG special correspondent with the national army In Southern Ireland says the na- tionals began their final attack on kil- nalloch at dawn. Friday tha fhey. are setadily progressing. and that when the despatch was filed they were within . half mile of the center of the town. which the national artillery commands from Quarry Hill. taken from the irregu- lars after hard fighting. l-
 The despatch adds. that the fighting is on a wide front and that there have been many casualties on both sides. e. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
HOUSEHOLDS GET PRIORITY
 FOR BITUMINOUs COAL

Washington. Aug. -Bituminous coal for household use and for manufac- ture of foodstuffs, medicines and con- tainers for foodstuffs and medicines was given priority status by interstate con- commission orders today, which amend ed the original orders declaring an emerengcy in transportation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
Free $ Troops
 Advancing
Have Captured Three Towns in County Kerry-Are Ad- vancing on ListoweI.

Dublin, Aug 4-CBy the A. P)-. National headquarters at the Beggars Bush barracks announces that national troops landed at Fenit, County Kerry, and captured the town of Tralee They then continued to advance and seized Tarbet anl Ba1lyiongford and are now ad- vancing on Listowel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

stories about enormous impairment in condition of engines and cars on the roads"
 "On July 1.-two weeks after the strike began--there were fewer locomo- tives in bad order on lines than on Feb ruary 1 March I, April l. May l or June s1.' the statement added
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
MONsEY NOT GOING TO
 READ GooDING's CHARGES

New York, Aug 4.-Frank A. Munsey, publisher. who returned from Europe today, refused comment on the charges brought in the senate by Senator Good ing Idaho, that he was opposing the tariffff fbilf in the interest of his invest ments in Europe.
 q haven't read it," Mir. Muns4y said. And I do not intend to read if, Sen ator Gooding,s charges do not interest me in the least"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

feature at republican funerals was ab- sent.
 Countess Marktevicz, a prominent re- publican leader. sent wreath with card bearing the inscription; From Fla monn De Valera" The funeral proces- sion, which included S2 members of the clergy. filed past Mount Joy prison in order that the republican prisoners could see
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
VOTES OF WOMEN SETTLED
 MooDUs SCHOOL QUESTION

Moodus, Conn, Aug. 4.-Women gave their votes and settled the question as to the need of new school house in townG yesterday the majori2 fbr a twelve-room school house for the whole town of East Haddam being at least three to one. The six school districts will be merged into one district and the S5o,o00 hlilding placed in this village. It will be quite a contrast from the little wooden Nathan Hale school on the coun- try road to which so many of the towns folks went
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
RENOMINAT1oN OF SENATOR
 REED; IN MISSOURI ASSURED

St. Louis Aug. 4--(By the A. P.)- With only 81 precincts to be heard from United States Senator James A. Reed tonight had a lead over Breckenridge Long of 5,7oe votes in lthe race for the democratic senatorial nomination
 Political observers declared it was im- possible to overcome this lead in .@tfe s1 outstanding precincts which are chief ly in rural districts where ths vote IS light
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
TWO FORMER B. o. sHOPAfEN
 SHOT BY U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL

Newark. Ohio, Aug. 4-John Kalman, former Baltimore and Ohio railroad shopman. was shot and killed and Pas qusle Susi, striking B. and o. shop mn, was wounded : here tonght by Moses Slocum. 26, negro. of St. Louis, Mo-. who claims to be a United States deputy marshal, sent here three weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
NEW HAVEN ROAD AB|DES ! BY RAIL. BOARDS DECISION

Eliminates Possibility of Strike of Clerks by Restoring Va
 cations, Saturday Half Holidays and Sick Leaves Pend ing Findings of the United States Labor Board Same Applies to Freight Handlers Express and Station En-
 poyes-At Clerks Headquarters the Conference Be tween the Road Officials and the Committee is Regard
 ed as Victory for the Men, -.s-a..as->
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
HAY, ICE AND STOCK BARNS
 BURNED AT WINDSOR LoCRs

Windsor Lock, Conn, Aug. 4.--Light- ming struck the hay, ice and stock barns owned by Andrew Weidakor, on what is known as the Edward Sheldon estate in West Sheffffield tonight, causing dam age by fire estimated at $5,000, partly covered by insurance. Forty tons of hay were consumed by the flames. Stock and tools were salvaged by the fir4mea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
' OBITUARY.
 Henry A. Smith.

Bridgeport, Aug 4.-Henry A. Smith, &C., former member of the Chicago stock exchange, who for the last Is years has been compiling biographies of prominent personages died today at his home in Milford. Deceased retired from active business life at the age of 75 years and located in Milford. ,.--5s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
WILSON AssAss1Ns ASK
 PERMISSION FOR APPEAL

London, Aug. 4 (By the A. P.)-Coun- sel for Joseph O'Sullian and Reginald Dunn. under sentence to be hanged Aug ust 10 for the assassination of the late Field Marshal Sir Henry wilson. applied to the attorney general late this after noon for permission to take an appeal in their behalf to the house of lords
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
GERMANY TO PAY DEBTS
 CoNTRECTED wITR FREScHMEy

Berlin, Aug. 4>-(By The A. P.l-In. a supplentary note sent to Paris tonight. the German government reanirns the position 1t assumed in its original com munlcation with regard to the payment. of private debts contracted with French men before the war. The note declares the German government does not propose to default in carrying out the payments
 but merely requested reduction of the amount to be paid. ,-- s -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
DR. H. V. BAYLY TO BE V -' OPPONENT or LADY AsToH

Plymouth. Eng. Aug. f.-Dr. H-ev. Rayly has beer selected unaninous.Y as the irnperial conservative candidate to oppose Lady Astor for the Sutton d. vision seat in the house of commons at the next general election. When accept ing the nomination. Dr.. Ba,ey announced himself as orposed to prohibition. say.ng 1t would lead to "a danrerous inereass in the ues of alcohol"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
Bourse Remains Optimistic

Berlin, Aug. 4-(By the A. P:l-The Bourse today in the main was optimistic on the foreign situation. In consequence the mark. showed visible improvement, The optimism was based largely on the assumption that the forthcoming con ference between the allied leaders in London would result in some definite set clement of the separations problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
FUNERAL OF HARRY J. ROLAND
 WAS MARKED BY SIMPLICITY

Dublin, Aug. 4.-cimpfcity marked the funeral today of Harry J. Roland. close friend and associate of Eamonn De Valera, who died here Tuesday night of wounds received the day before while attempting to evade arrest by national army troops. The band which is usual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
Theodore Hnhhell.

Bridgeport Aug 4.-Theodore Hub bell, 30, of Walnut Tree Hill, Hunting ton, died suddenly at noon today while on his way home to lunch. He was a well known agriculturalist. Death was said to be due to heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
NorthcIlne's Condition Alarming.

London, Aug. 4.-(Ry The A, P)- Great anxiety was felt this morning over the condition of Viscount Northcliffe. There was some increase in the heart weakness previously noted and he was In a state of general exhaustion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Around Inc world Flight

Delhi India, Aug. 4.-Major ". T. Blake has completed another lap of his airplane journey around the world, ar irving at Delhi today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Dr.. Charles Henry Land, international ly known for his inventions and research work in dentistry, died at his home in Detroit. He was B years old and had practiced dentistry 5S years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Edwin D. Reynolds, 27, of Minneapolis. brother of Marilyn Miller, who was married to Jack Pickford, movie star, Sunday has been made defendant in a suit for divorce by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

The newspaper De Tag of Berlin says 1t learns that owing to the collapse of the mark the government has been oblig- ed to cease the purchase of foreign cur rency for the payment of separations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Charles schupman,te termed by police as ''too smart a card player" was beaten and choked to death in Cleveland when attacked by three men with whom he was playing cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Secretary Edwin Denby of the navy department, reviewed the Filipino and American troops stationed at Fort Nc kinley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Harry Herman, 34, who conducted a boarding house in Hebron. committed suicide. according to the police, by hang ing. Herman was found. hanging from a tree in back of his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Overtime work is required in some de- partments of the Eagle Lock company, Terryville, and the entire plant is on at least 55-hour schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Thirty-ive cars were rendered useless at Worcester when they were discovered in the New York, New Haven and Hartford yards at South Worcester with air hoses cut through
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Directors of the =orth American News paper Alliance announced the election of Loring Pickering, publisher of the San Francisco Bulletin, as general manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Dorothy Clark, the IS year old dancer. in whose behalf her mother, Mrs. Ethel E. Clark of New York, has brought suit in. Los Angeles for s200.000 damages against Herbert Rawlinson, motion pie ture actor, plans to take action soon to annul her recent marriage to Karl Films of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Charles H. Frye. Seattle capitalist announced his selection of Beacon Hill in South Seattle, for the observatory wrich will house the largest telescope in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

The Prohibition Foundation. incorpoF- ated in 1s1. and of which P. L. G. Hohen- thai of South Manchester is the interna- tional secretary for Europe. has orgat- ized prohibition campaign for Italy, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

A reduction of saooo, GOO in the public debt during July was announced by the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

{ Slowly but surely the Connellsville, Pa. region is recovering from the ef- fects of the coal strike, although thou
 sands of men are still listed as strikers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

From the Rocky Mountains in Mon tana to the Columbia river. in Washing ton and up 10 one hundred miles from the Canadian border, thousands of men are fighting fierce forest fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

A reduction of saooo, GOO in the public debt during July was announced by the treasury.
 i. Slowly but surely the ConnellsviIle, Pa, region is recovering from the eff fects of the coal strike, although thou sands of men are still listed as strikers.
 Directors of the Scrth American News paper Alliance announced the election of Loring Pickering, publisher. of the San Francisco Bulletin. as general manager.
 Overtime work is required in some de- partments of the Eagle Lock company, Terryville, and the entire plant is on at least a 55-hour schedule.
 Secretary Edwin Denby of the navy department, reviewed the Filipino and American troops stationed at Fort Nc kinley.
 Harry Herman, 34, who conducted a suicide. according to the police, by hang ing. Herman was found hanging from a tree in back of his home.
 Charles schupman, termed by police as ''too smart a card player" was beaten  and choked to death in Cleveland when attacked by three men with whom he was playing cards.
 Edwin D. Reynolds, 27, of Minneapolis brother of Marilyn Miller, who was | married to Jack Pickford, movie star Sunday, has been made defendant in 8 suit for divorce by his wife. Dr. Charles Henry Land, international 1 ly known for his inventions and research work in dentistry, died at his home 1T Detroit He was 73 years old and hat practiced dentistry 5S years. The newspaper De Tag of Berlin say 1t learns that owing to the collapse O the mark the government has been oblig ed to cease the purchase of foreign cur rency for the payment of separations.
 Thirty-five cars were rendered useles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

The schooner Maud. carrying the Amundsen polar expedition, reported her position at midnight. August as close to Wrangel Island and in ice. with fine weather prevailing and little snow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

{ she said. "It was 50 well planned and
! carried out SO brutaly that I cannot be-
| Iievc a woman had anything To do with
it.
! Few women plan murders. Few con
! trive secret crime and remain in hid
! ing. Especially romantic crime. Women
Of education and refinement have killed
/ on a wild impulse, and then have calm
: ~ admitted it.
They admit it. most Of us thinl-and
perhaps rightly-becausc Of the senti-
mcnt. the sympathy and the chivalry
: that so often has out-weIghed facts Of
! evidence in the jury's consideration Of
, the crime"
I Mrs. Maley cited several cases as il
! lustration. She also mentioned the re-
cent act Of HacEensack jury in ac-
I quitting three persons charged with
numbering Jack Bergen. movie actor.
because ii was testified that the dead
man uttered slur on womanhood
There were six women on the Bergen
jury.
1.-THE Hall Mills case is entirely dif-
ferent. There can lie no sentiment in
it no matter whether a man or a woman
eventually IS tried for the double MUIR
der.
women react similarly TO things OF this
sort. There is nothing 10 show that the
women members were responsible for the
unusual Bergen verdict any more than
the men.
Women More conscientious.
1T is impossible to forecast what the
reaction will he if the HaU-Mills case
ever comes to trial. Women Jurors
helped to convict Mrs. Ivcy Giberson Of
murder And I saw a jury made Up
entirely of women actually render YER
diet against a woman in q civil case in
which the opponents were mother and
son.
Il believe. however, that women ju-
rors are more conscientious than men.
Probably because the women jurors
have seen in action in Hackensack are
only those who have Volunteered for
jury work-Nvomen who were not tied
down by home duties.
In considering such crime as the
Of Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills l
do not think there should be woman
iurv or Il man jury. They should be
evenly divided. Especially If a woman
is placed on trial. Men jurors have ac-
united women accused Of murder on
the theory / believe. that women arc
not inherently criminal and when their
emotions crupt into crime they nave had
unusual provOcation.'
Mrs. Maley has no thought Of entering
he Hall Mills case in any capacity. She
said her first and only murder trial
:, which she defended William Gleason
n February. l921-was such strain
hat she decided she would never take
another murder case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service Staff Writer.


HACK ENSACK. y. J., Nov. 6.-Man 81
woman Which sex planned and cXecut-
ed the Hall-Mills double murder?
mot a woman" says Mrs. Augusta
E. Malqy, first woman lawyer to defend
a prisoner charged with murder.
The question was put to Mrs Malcy
because her experience and her exhaus-
tive study of criminolOgy, and particu-
larly her study of the jury psychology
of men and women, lend weight to her
opinion.
Mrs. Nlaley is an attorney and counsel
Tor at law and for six years has been in
law partnership with her husband. She
has delivered a series of lectures OH
women's participation in the jury sys-
tenn.
Few Women Plan Murders.
This was a crime of vindictiveness, "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ESCAAf-
BIA COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHAN
| Gerry.
| Isabella Cecilia Ingraham and Walker
Ingraham. her husband VS.. Gene
We've Burnedet Mcdonnell, ct al.
It is ordered that, the defendants. AL
| bert, -DevereuX Holcombe. w. G. Ward
and w. c. Baker as Trustees OF the
Pensacola Association, Sophia r. c. Fur
Miss. Margaret T. FurnisS. w. T. Booth.
Mary a. Peters and J. Hugh Peters, her
husband. Katherine NJ. Booth, Robert r..
Booth, Frederick a. Booth, Anna Booth,
Fisher Howe Booth. Edith Lewis Booth,
Alice Booth. w. G. Baker, VIM. p. Jau-
don as assignee of Sampson v S. Wilder,
and Sterrett Ramsey, if living, and, if
dead, all parties claiming interests under
said Albert DevereuX Holcombe, w. q.
Ward and w. c. Baker as Trustees Of
the Pensacol Association. Sophia Il. G.
Fun Mss Margaret Z. Furniss, " T.
Booth, Mary a. Peters and J. Hugh
Peters, her husband. katherine NJ.
Booth, Robert r. Booth, Frederick A.
Booth. Anna Booth, Fisher Howe Booth,
Edith Lewis Booth. Alice Booth, w. G.
Baker. VIM. B. Jaudon as assignee of
Sampson V. S. Wilder, and Sterrett
Ramsey. all deceased. or otherwise, in
the real estate hereinafter des 2rIbcd, and
also all parties claiming interests under
the following deceased persons. to-Wit:
Albert Devereux, Julien S DevcreuY, VII
liam +. EurniSS, John Ward, Eathanlel
Richards, William CT Bucknor. Isaac s.
Hone, Duncan c. Pell and Samuel S.
Rowland, or otherwise. in That certain
real estate in the City Of Pensacola. Es-
Gambia County, State of florida. de
scribed as arpent lot thirty-ninc t@3)
and West seventy-two (72) feet OF ar
pent lot thirty eight (38) Of the Old City
Tract, according TO the man Of said
City copyrighted by Thos. G. Watson in
1906, are required to appear on Monday
the 4th day of December, A. I. 1922, 10
the bill of complaint herein.
This order to be published once
week for eight 80 weeks in The Journal: !
newspaper published in tie City Of
Pensacola. said Escambia County. !
Done and ordered this 18TH day OF
September. A. d. 1929.
(SEAL) JAS. MACGIBBON.
Clerk Of Circuit Court OF Escambia
BY NJ. L. BELL.
D. c.
E. D. Bcggs, Sol. fo- Compliments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Hindu AstroIogist, DIR. Himihia

VIZ E3" I0d.a, worlds most noted medium,
,- a"'oEtnt and astrologist, sitting in his
,.,@. supreme power reading human life
,z your life story from the stars. Re
,"2.,r the stars will guide you through
~ You're worried, troubled or dis
a,..dged on any affair CT life, send the
M..of Your birth, Csc to cover mailing
pr....H ( will send horoscope of import
,sto. % YOU. Must send self addressed en-
r,rUps,. ADDRESS DIR. w. f. Himihia, Lock
''" 1888, Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
A JOURNAL WANT AL
SAVES WORRY OF MIND.
LIFE AND CHARACTER. READING
November 7.

The governing sign OF this date is
Scorpio, the middle sign Of the Water
TripiicHy. The governing planet is
Mars and the astral colors are golden
brown and black. The birthstone is q
topaz.
The Scorpio person has an intense
love Of praise and nsttery. and IL a
husband does not praise and flatfer A
ScorpiO wife he has, not infrequent
". a pretty hard time Of II. The edu-
cation Of the male has been different,
therefore they are not always exact
ing in small things. but when their
jealousy or suspicion IL aroused, they
want to kin, and sometimes dc.
The people born on this date are
usually robust and inclined to cor
pulency in middle life. They have
dusky complexions and dark hair and
eyes.
Automobiles win be bought. sold,
and exchanged at reasonable prices
this month, so take this opportunity
TO do one OF the three above things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
TorrRNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All
ct-vEN Insertions For The
Trice Of SIX


-, sfvcrtisement taken for less
ssa IS cents
C.,,. Ike words in your advertise
az multiply by the number OF
. .1...- -r,. desire it printed: remit
..,,n.I7g words, include "To
| .r-- sale" Wanted" etc, as
! .-.v rs addresses.
a,.cK FACE GAPS. LIKE THIS,
| 10 CENTS PER WORD.
IN Point Light Face Type
like this, two cents per word.
r,~arrarhed matter, limo dashes,
-.,St srsrc. classified display; &C
w., .rc. 5sc per inch az lines make
an ,-@hh
Arr, person whose name appears
,r +re tele0none directory may have
classified ads charged
rarral orders should he given in
rr.t,ng. never over the phone.
AAv.rt.sfvs should give their home
~. ros.otNca address as we'll as their
,.tore rrjnhers because many read
lrs have no telephones.
r the aA,erst.ser so desires. replies
ran le sent IN care Of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS

ARTESIAN WELLS Will drill large,
deep, first-class water wells anywhere,
guaranteeing results. For full fnforma
ton phone 1916 or write Gray Artesian
Wen Company. Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

LADIES WANTED-Two or three ladies
to take orders for a new article on the
market; Everybody buys on sight. Make
8 to SIS day. whole or part time See
Mcneil today. New Merchants Hotel call
before a. m. for appointment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-Relab white girl to do
housework and care for children. Phone
1594-J. 1920 n. 10th ave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
DRESSMAKING

| ALTERATION - Special on children's
clothes Phone 463-W. Apply 100 w
Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An extra good six cylinder
car in the best Of condition, at a very
low price. VIII take in a good Ford, ball
ance cash. If you want a fine car, write
p. Q. Box Is, Cantonment Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
PERSONAL

TAKE DAVIS UNION TONIC for your
health. A liver and kidney regulator
anu blood purifier. None better. For
.a'' Ivy al druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Large, yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, soc and 75c dozen. 1925 T. Gads-
den st. Phone 1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

HAND-PAINTED parchment shades Ad-
dress Box al, Route y, City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A bargain. Apiece mahong-
any bedroom set. Phone 1886. 3l8 L.
Gregory st.