davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

There are five points which require
special attention, i. E.:
Early blowing
Good seed
A well-prepared seedbed
DELAYED seeding
Liberal fertilization
Hundreds of farmers follow such
system and find that it is very profit-
able TO do So Time and time again, II
mas been demonstrated that early anu
thorough preparation of the seedbed'
alone, is responsible for increases IN
yields of from five to ten bushels.
When seeding is delayed until AFTER
the f1y-tree date. Hessian fly damage
is greatly reduced. The adult fly lives
only a few days after it energies ana
if it does not find the leaves of the
young wheat plants upon winch II
can Law its eggs, it is unable to pro-
pagate the new brood which does the
damage to the crop. However, when
seeding is delayed, the crop must
move along rapidly after seeding, IN
order that it shall pass through the
winter successfully. From two 10
three hundred pounds of high-analy-
SIS fertilizer applied at seeding will IN
sure the crop against injury and give
/ it a good start the following spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
HIS BROTHER WAS IN POOL.

MY brother is in there, sald d
small bov whom Edmund Bennett saw
sitting on a bank leading to bathing
pool at Penn Brook Park, Landslide
Pa, as he pointed to the still waters
The youngster did not know that
tragedy had occurred. Bennett sum
moned the park life-guard, Charles II
Anderson. and the latter brought III
the body of Robert Werkeheiser. il
: years old. of Derstine avenue. Don
aid said his brother jumped from the
diving l.oard into the deepest portion
of the pool and did not come up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
an fEll
8 Acres, 3 Foods and 10
Square PerChHs,

more or less. improved by a Frame
Dwelling with I rooms, with furnace
heat and running water; barn and
other outbuildings. The land is in
excellent condition, very productive
and well watered.
The above properties are located on
the State Road running from West
minister to Taneytown, in Uniontown
District. Carroll County. Md. and
two miles from TaneytOwn. These are
very desirable properties being for
merly known as the Birnie Lease and
were formerly owned by Charles B.
Schwartz.
The several properties will be Of
fered as a whole and in separate par
cells. and will be sold in the most
advantageous manner.
Anv one desiring desirable home
and profitable farm, here are several
opportunities.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash
on the day of the sale: one-third in
months: and one-third in II months.
The deferred payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchasers with
approved security, bearing interest
from date of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser.
EMORY A. SCHWARTZ,
WELLINGTON :. RITTASE,
EDWARD 0. WEANT, Trustees
]. y. O. Smith, AuctiOneer.
aug 25-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
j.. p. HILL AFTER HAYNES
CONGRESSMAN DEMANDS REMOV-
AL FOR IMPROPER USE OF

Washington, Aug. 22.-Representa-
tive John p Hill, OF Baltimore, in a
letter to Secretary of the Treasury.
today again demanded the removal OF
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. this
time on the grounds that the latter
has been using the mails for sending
out personal political propaganda in
the interests of himself and his asso-
ciates, the Anti-Saloon League"
3. Colonel Hill, in his letter, said that
Haynes is using money derived from
taxes "for personal propaganda
against me and those who in accor-
dance with our sworn duty are advo-
eating a modification of the absurd
and tyrannical Volstead Act"
Il further charge" the letter con-
tinues. that in addition to abusing his
official privilege of the mails, r. A.
Haynes is neglecting the business of
his Office and making stump speeches
in favor of himself and the Antf-Sa-
loon League throughout the United
States" - ,.-r----r.. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
WANT GOVERNOR IMPEACHED.

Impeachment for Governor Warren
T. McCray, of Indiana, for his action
in sending troops into the coal field
at Terre Haute, was demanded by a
mass-meeting of striking miners and
union labor men on August 9Th,
following a demonstration on the
streets when more than 1000 men
staged protest parade.
The parade was made up of miners
striking railway shopmen and mem
bers of unions not on strike. Banners
denouncing the Governor, mine oper-
ators and railroad executives were
carried in the parade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Assignee Of Mortgage sh
OF A
Valuable Farm and Timber, AMI
IN BACHMAN'S VALLEY, = Mir,
NORTH EAST OF WESTNIySyr,
MD,

By virtue of the power of saIs -.
tanned in mortgage from Hesh"S,
H. Frock and Bessie Frock. his w.0
to Westminster Savings Bank Az,
September q, 1920. and recory'.
among the Mortgage Records If Nv
roll County in Liber +. @. C. M ;,
folio 279. and assigned to Ivan
Hoff, the undersigned assignee vr
offer at Public Sale on the nrem;,~
described in said mortgage. now =.
cuDied by Herbert H. Froek AZ,
known as the Andrew J. Reese Fan
living between the Bachman's Vail,
Road and Sullivan Road, in Car,o9
county, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lS, lya
at o'clSck P. NJ. all the land an.
premises mentioned in said mOr,ga,,
containing
1SS ACRES, / ROOD and % SQUARE
PERCHES
! more or less, improved with a COON
/ DWELLING HOUSE. BANK BARK
/ and many other Improvements ami
I being the same land that was cOnysy.
/ ed by Jesse c. Reese, ct al exeealsr
TO Herbert H. Frock and wife, by dssi
/ dated September 81, 1920.
About 80 acres of growing Co,
will he sold with the farm. All Olhs
crops reserved. About 50 acres an
plowed for fall crops, for benefit
purchaser who may take immeil.
/ possession.
/ ABOUT IS ACRES IN LARGE OAK.
/ TIMBER. and the balance of the fan
is the best producing land in earn
+ county.
Running water in house and hH
and through the farm.
Tax Levy 1929 Paid
Herbert H. .Frock and wife vah
to quit farming and request that ht
property be sold under the mOrtga:t
for the purpose of passing title.
TERMS OF SALE 81 10000 to b
paid in cash on day OF sale, and tA.
balance on the ratification of sale BY
the court, or in six months, il TIL
purchaser shall give his note with
approved security, beariny interss
from day of sale.
IVAN l.. H0FF,
Assignee of Mortgage.
John ReaVer. Auctioneer. ang25-t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Reasons For Confidence.

The shareholders have every reason
to feel confidence in the ability of the
staff as no one working i'll close CO.
operation with the president can fail
to feel the forceful and resourceful
characteristics and business ability of
the man who first planned and then
built up the remarkable system to the
stage of near completion in which it
stands today. Only those who have
enjoyed this close connection with the
chief executive can realize the great
amount of enthusiasm and powers of
initiative which are required to erect
such a business structure as the l..
r. Steel Company, command the CON
fidence of the investing public to pro-
vide the capital necessary to supply
the organization with additional stores
and stocks of merchandise, and secure
the cooperation of the purchasing
public
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
p u BLIC S ALE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1922

The undersigned will sell on his
wood lot. situated two miles west OF
Manchester. Md. midway between the
State Road from Manchester to West
minister and Fridinger's Mill, known
as the Panebaker wood lot.
10 ACRES
of uncut tree tops, divided in tracts TO
suit purchaser or purchasers. Also a
large pile of slabs mostly oak.
Also at the same time will be offer
ed several thousand feet of inch
boards.
Sale to begin at l p. m. Terms cash.
A. VI. KELSEY.
D. D. Thurman, Auct. aug25-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Careful Planning

The period of construction mas peeh
occupied with the selection OF suit
able places of business in the most
suitable localities for the class OF
goods carried. their renovation 10
bring them up TO the l.. X. Steel ldeal
of what constitutes an up-to-date
store and their stocking with the class
of goods which experience has proved
the residents want and will acquire
the habit of seeking in the l.. K. Steel
chain stores.
While in the final result the pur-
chasing public is the arbiter OF the
success or lack of success in such an
outstanding undertaking in the mer-
camille line a great deal which may
make for success or turn the tide OF
public favor in the direction OF sue
cess lies in the hands of the lndl-
viduals who direct or carry out the
policies of the company as mapped
out by the leading spirits in the direc-
ton of the company's affairs.
In this respect the l.. r. Steel
Company has everything in its favor
Mr.. L. r. Steel, the president of the
company, has surrounded himself
with a carefully selected body OF as
sistants who have had special expert
ence and are full of enthusiasm in
their complete confidence of the feast
bilitv of building up such chain store
and making it great financial sue
cess
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

Navy, a rifleman of international
prominence. will act as team coach,
and Major Littleton W. T. Waller Of
the Marine Corps, is team captain. The
team includes Army and civilian riff
lemen OF prominence. The results OF
the Milan Match will be watched with
interest by scores of riflemen at
home and abroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
FIVE WINTER WHEAT REMINDERS

While the Hessian fly is by no
means the only problem in the grow
ing of winter wheat. he is of 50 much
Importance that nowadays the entire
winter wheat program is mapped out
with him especially in mind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

In the building trades houseclean-
ing has to come before housebuilding.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ford boom doesn't seem to be
equipped with self-stopper, either
Brooklyn Eagle.
France feels that the watch on the
Rhine should be continued as an
alarm eleGk.--Asheyille Times -,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

Quite frequently we see a lavish use
of money without feeding the poor or
benefiting anyone in particular A
chair designed by Hogarth, and said
to have been cut by him out of a piece
of Shakespeare's mulberry-tree was
sold recently in London for 800.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
BE INDEPENDENT OF THE COAL
STRIKE!
STRIkE!

The formation of committee IN
Maryland for the distribution OF coal,
as recently published, makes it very
certain that when it comes to prior
ity shipments of coal, the private buy
err for home use in the small towns
and in the rural sections is going TO
be very close to the end of the list.
At first thought this may seem
alarming to one who is accustomed to
depend on coal for winter use. But this
alarm is unnecessary. because right at
hand in every part of the State, wood
is growing,-woodi is going to waste
wood that could readily keep you warm
1t may be a surprise to learn that Il
cord of seasoned oak or hickory has
heating value equal to that of ton
of anthracite,-and yet it is a fact. CT
course. wood is little more bulky &c
handle.-you have to give the stove
a little more attention in cold wealth
er, but you certainly get the heat
Who hasn't felt the genial warmth
just pour out of one of those old air
tight stoves? There are plenty of pipe
less furnaces now on the market that
will burn wood equally as well as
coal.-just an air-tight stove on a
larger scale.
Securing the Wood.
Thousands of cords of wood are
wasted every year in the woods
which if cut up, seasoned, and deliver
ed in towns would readily sell fol
$500 to $500 per cord. 1t takes some
little time tor wood to season prop
erly,-that's why the State Board OF
Forestry is calling attention to get
ting the wood now. Oak and hickory
OF course. stand at the top of the list
but locust, beech, river birch. and
wild cherry are very good. Pine gives
TOO quick and hot fire, but ii will
help to mix in with some OF the poor
ly seasoned hardwOods, and is espe-
ciaily adapted for cooking.
If you are lucky enough to own a
biz of woodland, the problem is still
mere simple You will be surprised
how many cords of wood. to the acre
you can take out and really leave the
wCoNs IN better condition than they
We're before. In the recently cut-ovel
woods, there are the tops 10 be work
ed up.-in the immature stand, Vot
can take out a lot of inferior species
such as black gum, maple, beech. etc.
and make way fer more valuable
trees. And then in the mature stand
just take walk through and sec how
llany crooked. defective trees thert
ala that the lumberman would no
touch anyway.
/ Say.-with coal just double the
price of wood and not much greater
Ee3l ne van that woodlot is COINS
l. 40 its bit . make the lwn II III.
dependent.
For further PARTICULARS, address The
State Foreste". Sl5 Calvert 3m'diHG
Baltimore. Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
P u B Lie SALE
Or
Valuable Property
NEAR LINWOOD CARROLL corn.
TY, MARYLAND.

The undersigned Attorney for the
owners. will offer and sell at Public
Sale, on the premises, situate on the
State road, leading from Westminster
TO Union Bridge, about 4 mile from
Linwood. on the Western Maryland
Railroad, and 2 miles from Union
Bridge, Md, on
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1922,
At ? O'Clock P. NJ, all that valuable
farm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
1875 Acres, 3 Foods and 81
Square PGrChGS
more or less, improved by
New Frame Dwelling
s ROOMS. SLATE ROOF AND
CEIIlR.

CELLAR:
New Bank Barn. double hip roof,
cyclone frame A. by 90 feet: new
grainary and implement shed. poul-
try and hog house. All buildings are
new. painted, and with gravity water
system at buildings. The land is in a
high state Of cultivation and very
productive.
Third: All that tract of land con-
tanning 4. IA i1k
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

CHAIN STORE SYSTEM DEMON
STRATES THAT IT WAS A PUB
Lie NECESSITY AND IL on THE
HIGH ROAD TO SUCCESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

RAPIDITY OF EXPANSION OF l.. r..
STEEL COMPANY'S VARIED
GROUP OF ENTERPRISES ONLY
POSSIBLE BECATSE 1T FILLS A
LONG FELT WANT AMAZING RE-
SPONCES OF PURCHASING PUB
Lie.
The L. r. Steel Company has proved
bevoud question that there is an eA-
celIent field in Canada for the chain
store system. Even during the perlou
of what might be termed the conStruc-
tive stage it has been demonstrated
that the people want the kind OF mer-
chandising which it is planned TO pro-
vide. The buying public has patronlZ-
ed the stores to such an extent thai
tine company has gone ahead with lts
plans for expansion without the shshl'
est fears of the final financial success
of the undertaking.
When the additional stores to DE
onened are completed and operating
the system will have rounded out tt
that stage of perfection which VIII
experience tells. obtain the full bene'
fit of the capital expenditures whicf
have been under way for the past twC
years. 1t will be then possible to Cd
tain the full financial benefit OF the
completed system and demonstrate
holders that it is successful PROPOSE
ton from the point of view OF proVid
ing a benefit to the Community a:
we'll as constituting steady dividend
producer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
+, NEAL, PARKE,
BOND g. PARKE, Solicitors.
JOHN H. BROWN, AuctiOneer.

At the same time and place the w
dersigned will offer at public sane
that parcel of woodland adioinihs % <
tract above mentioned, containing
acres of land. more or less, ana ?.
ing the same parcel of land CONVEX
by Josiah d. Crowl and wife to inc w
dersigned by deed bearing date Mr't
14th. 1913. and recorded in Liber T. y
c.. M. 1856. folio 229 etc.
Terms of sale: Cash.
BESSIE A. SHERRY. QHpsr
aug 25-ts ---ae
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
PUBLIC S A LIE
Household Goods
Wednesday, August 80, 1922
AT 100 p. Nj.

will sell at the residence of the late
Chas. f. Fink, PA East Main street
Westminster, Md, the following ar
ticles:
MAHOGANY BUREAU,
Two white bureaus, oak bureau, 3
chests of drawers. oak bureau and bed,
marble top tables. oak washstand,
oak desk, book case, oak stand, wal
nut bureau,
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT BED,
rocking chairs. swivel chair,
PIANO,
white wardrobe, wardrobe, letter press
and stand, clock, 3 kitchen tables.
kitchen cupboard, set India china
dishes. 2 iron vases and statuary,
books, dishes, china and various arti-
Giles of kitchen ware, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS.-Cash before articles can
be moved. All articles must be remov-
ed from the premises before Septem-
Der LIST, 1922.
]. b. FINK, Agent.
John Reaver, Auctioner. aug 25-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Fl Acres, z Foods and 9 2-1O
PeTCheS

of land. more or less, improved with
a 2 and p story frame weatherboard-
ed house, with cellar and basement.
bank barn 25X40 #. never failing spring
of water. Some timber, and about
3 acres in meadow land. This property
is near school, church and railroad
station. and being beautifully located
This property is worthy of attention
of persons wanting a fine home. There
is a small 2-story building on the
property, and has been used for a car
penter shop. 1t will be offered first
and sold from the other property.
TERMS OF SALE.-CASH. or such
as purchaser may desire, which can
be arranged.
GEORGE L. ST0CKSDALE,
Attorney for
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Crum.
hacker,
Mrs. Annie VI. Crumhacker, and
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. {. EhlerS.
John w. Reaver. Auctioneer.
aug 25-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th. ~:
46 ACRES, l ROOD and IS SGT Ahh
PERCHES OF LAND.

more or less, and adjoining the pIoP
critics of Harry Robinson, "eo'9,
Rush. Edward Miller and the d.
Shriver Company. This farm was ~
residence of the late BenJalnin
Sherry. .ro.
The property is improved by wv
story dwelling house OF SIX iooA "a
with an upper and lower porch, a ~
with a shingle roof. There is Oh y.
place large hank barn with a "asnii
shed attached, smoke house, WIZ
house, hog house and chicken nous
and spring house near the awe"
ing. .,,n.
About 4 acres of the land Is IN ''+
Der, and the balance with the eA'er
ton of a small peach and apple "
chard. is under cultivation. A..
Terms of Sale:-One-third oil '
purchase money toNbe paid in cash ,O w
the day of sale or on the ratlilca ,I'a
thereof nv the Court, and the fesiu",
in two equal payments of one anu wv w,
years. The credit payments to De
cured by the notes of the purchase ~
purchasers with approved secui ~ =,
and bearing interest from the gay =,
sale. or all cash at the option Oh W.
purchaser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
IVAN l.. H0FF,

By virtue of the power OIL bar
contained in the mortgage OF ben|am~
F.. Sherry and Lavina l.. SheI@' NC
wife. TO the Union Mills Sa'ls
Bank of Carroll County, Maf!iahu,
dated March Is, 1911, and reeOIu.s
among the Real Estate NOTICES.
Records of Carroll County IN LIVE,
o. d. G.. No. 81, folio ABB, etc. WHY
said mortgage has been duly assisA,u
of record unto the undersigned us
fault having occurred in the payinel
of the amont secured by said hlO',
gage. the undersigned. assignee u
mortgagee, will sell at public SAFE uH
the premises on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH lS''
at 2 o'clock. p. M. all tiose
tracts or parcels of land situa's-
about two miles from Westhlins. -.
in Carroll County, Maryland near ",
State Road leading from Wesliiiiil''''
to New Windsor, and containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
Two Large Desirable Farms
and a Small Property
IN TANEYTOWN DISTRICT. CAR
ROLL COUNTY. MARYLAND.

BY virtue of a deed of Trust from
Charles B. Schwartz, the undersigned
trustees will sell at Public Sale on
the First" hereinafter described
tract or parcel of land on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Saturday, Sept. %, A.D. 1922

at two o'clock p. m, all the follow
ing valuable Real Estate.
First: All that tract or parcel of
land containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

]. n. O. Smith, AuctiOneer.
aug 25-4t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
WadIeiKh. Call Blue G2eI or $3.50.

The women's Missionary society OF the
Seward Avenue Baptist ehurcb-met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. d. A
Sayler in Wilson avenue. Those present
were: Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Cole, Mrs. H.
Bergen. Mrs. VIM. Glenn, Mrs. G. C.
Herschell, Mrs. John Leese, Mrs. P. l..
Wolfe. Mrs. J. J. Farquer, Mrs. c. L. Good
rich, Mrs. Dave Binkley, Mrs. John Holm,
Mrs. w. L. Jury, Mrs. Stanley Wagner,
Mrs. J. H Cozad, Mrs. c. Z. Sayler. Mrs.
II. E. Fulton, Mrs. Jesse Smelser and Mrs.
Mrs f. j. Camp and daughter. Helen
Louise. of Grafton street, spent the day
the guests of Mrs. H. Jones in Harrison
street.
Mrs. H. V. Strait is i'll at her home in
Ohio avenue.
Mrs. o. B. button of De Quincy. La. is
spending a few days in Topeka the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dutton in Chestnut
street
Mrs. Ernest Rosey and daughter Betty
of Kansas City are spending a few days
here the guests of Mrs. Rosey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Harra, in Scotland ave
nue.. Mr.. Rosey will come the last of the
week to join his wife and daughter
The K. h klub will meet Friday evening
at the home of Miss Nellie White in Monroe
street.
Mrs. Belle Higgins Of Reno avenue is
spending the week in WellsvilIe, Kan. the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. J. o. Allison.
The Vesta Embroidery club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. C. E.
Goodrich in Wilson avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs.. II. d.
Rad1eish. Call BIus 42eI 81 ass.

Mrs Mary Thompson OF West Eighth
avenue was the dinner guest Wednesday
OF Mrs j. H. Whipple In Sumner street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bender have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Clinton
No. and will be at home after March 10
at 533 Wilson avenue.
Mrs Ed Leach of Lane street spent
the day the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Qeshler in Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Hal Wolfe and daughter, Patty of
Norton street are spening the week end
the guests of Mrs. Leslie Waggoner in
High street
Belle. have returned to their home in Reno
avenue from Wellsville. Kan. where they
spent . few days with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
HENRY MURRAY DIES SUDDENLY
Death Follows That of Son Daniel
Few DAYS Before

Sahna, kan, March Henry
Murray, 81, is dead at the farm home
in the east part of this county, having
dropped dead apparently from
broken heart over the death of his son,
Daniel Murray. SO. Daniels funeral
was to have been held this morning
but has t@en postponed A double
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing.
The Murrays came to Saline county
forty-three years ago John Murray
and Mrs. Mary Peterson, a son and
daughter, live in Kansas City, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-02
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's Drug store or telephone
Maude Harrison. 593, after 4
O'Clock. Other hours $3.50.