davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Martha Bosshard, La Crosse.
has been appointed court bailiff to
look after women jurors. She is the
first woman bailiff in the county.
Edward Foley, drug addict who es-
capped from Mendoza hospital. was ar
rested at Madison Foley had looted
local drug store Of its entire supply
of heroin, leaving money and all other
drugs untouched He was returned
to the institution.
The stork interrupted the journey
| of Mrs. Eunice Ryan, Ladysmith,
passenger on 500 train bound for
Chicago The train was stopped at
Stevens Point and the woman taken
| to a hospital where she gave birth
to baby daughter.
| After warming themselves at the
| fireside of Mr.. and Mrs. August Grun-
, KEEL, Shireland, two unidentified men
drew guns, bound and gagged the old
couple, cut the telephone wires and
transacted the house for money. They
secured $3.50 in bonds and cash.
| Mrs Gilman Roen, Orfordyille, put
! one foot on the rail of a hot stove.
| An explosion took place in her shoe
! and the Woman's foot was badly
| burned An examination of the shoe
| disclosed that the manufactures had
used celluloid as a stiffener for tile
box toe.
A road house used entirely for the
manufacture of moonshine, was ln-
earthed at La Crosse Equipment
seized consisted of two 25-gallon dis
tilIs, two washboiler stills, 200 gallon
of mash five gas stoves, 300 pounds
of sugar, SO pounds of cracked corn
and a hydrometer. One saloon man
and two bartenders were arrested.
Eleven towns on the Stevens Point
and Portage line Of the 500 We're
without train service due to heavy
blockade of snow. The drifts filled
the tracks at the cuts to an extent
that the locomotive and snow pillow
were derailed and this accident tore
up the track for 200 feet. Traffic was
at standstill until repairs were eff
fected
Miss Cora Siminson, county super
visory teacher, is being looked for.
The young woman left home at Shaw
ano on Jan. s, presumably to visit
school and has not been seen since.
Her movements were traced to Mar
ion, a small town near Clintonyille.
There the trail was lost and has not
been picked up. Her relatives are
greatly alarmed, fearing illness.
Although Mrs. Eunlce Erickson,
Genoa, told Judge Higbee at Lacrosse
that her husband, John Daniel, had
treated her in a cruel and inhuman
manner, the court granted the hus-
band the divorce. The judge held
that the violent temper of the wife
was responsible for their troubles.
He gave the wife and husband the
custody of a child for six months IN
each year.
Emma Piehl, 26. Kenosha domectic
met burglar face to face in the
home of Mr. AMI Mrs. Geo. w. Taylor,
where she was employed The girl
glanced at a clock where she knew
$3.50 had been left. The burglar saw
her look rushed for the clock and
seized the money Miss Piehl realiz-
ing her mistake grappled with the in
truder, recovering the money. She
then called tie police but the visitor
fed before the officers arrived.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
AMERICAN BOOKS
IN PARIS LIBRARY
ARE WIDELY READ

Paris.-The American library in
Paris, with 10000 American vol
umes on its shelves and its tables
covered with American magazines
and newspapers, draws 33 per cent
of the reading room attendance
from French people. 1t is rapidly
becoming the chief connecting link
between interests of France and
the United States and during the
two years Of its existence it has
greatly stimulated French interest
in things American.
At the beginning of 1922 the
library funds amounted to 674 900
francs, and it is intended ito spend
much of this in enlarging existing
facilities. A branch in the Latin
quarter is planned, and others are
contemplated.
The library is used by French
ministers and many of the best
known French literary, scientific
and professional men. 1t receives
dozens of requests a week for in
formation about America. Recent
ly a French architect asked for all
available information about sky
scrapers, and several literary men
came for help in writing biographies
of Henry Ford and Secretary
Hughes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
BEGIN MANUFACTURE OF ICE AND
ICE CREAM FIRST OF WEEK IN NEW
STIJRTEVANT- BAKER BUILDING

cess is in the freezing room,
where two miles of pipe have been
installed. This and the hardening
room and brick ice cream room
are on the main floor to the
rear of the office.
The basement is used for the
washing of containers and salt
bins, and for general storage pur-
poses. The hardening rooms have
a capacity of 10000 gallons OF
bulk and 1000 gallons of brick ice
cream.
The company has dug its own
we'll to the rear of the garage. It
has a flow of $50 gallons a min
ute. The water temperature Is 81
degrees. The ice crushing machine
is located in the well room, and
the ice is automatically crushed
and delivered by elevators to the
garage where it is dropped into
the cans and trucks.
To rear of the we'll and ice
crushing machine room, Is the Ice
storage room, which is lined with
five inches of cork, valued at Sill
900. The room will hold 800 tons
of ice. Back of the engine room Is
the tank room, where 1920 400
pound cans of steel and filled with
coils-3o, 1000 feet of piping-are To-
Gated Here the artificial ice is
made in the cans. the daily output
being about one hundred tons
Make 1000 Gallons of Cream.
Manufacture of ice cream will be
1000 gallons a day. The company
has grown in large proportions in
the last several years, its trade
spreading in more than rs outside
localities. About fifty people will
be employed in the new building.
The Sturtevant-Baker company
was organized in 1912, taking over
the plant of the Beaman company,
which consisted at that time Of a
small frame building, and one team
of horses. The plant at 1914 Sew
enth avenue proved too small for d
rapidly growing business and the
new structure became necessary.
A G. Sturtevant, president of the
company, has had 20 years of ex-
perience in ice and ice cream i'll
dustries. A resident of Beloit, Wis,
where he is interested in the Sur
tevant, Wright and Wagner Dairy
company, he will locate permanent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

be parked at Twentieth street This
delegation consists of 125 people.
band and patrol and the famous
Cyrus caldron patrol.
AIhambra Grotto, st. Louis. with
600 people, will arrive in Rock Is
land from Peoria at $40 O'Clock
Monday afternoon and will make
headquarters at the New Harper.
A special auto caravan Of 81 cars
leaves st. Louis early Sunday
morning and will stop at Peoria for
the night, reaching Rock Island
Monday noon.
.Zuleika grotto, Buffalo, viii
reach Rock Island by special train
at 6:07 O'Clock Monday morning
and will go to the Hotel Black
hawk, where headquarters will be
maintained.
O-Ton-Ta-La, Toledo, and Cha
dulAam grotto, Detroit, will reach
Rock Island by special train, but
exact time of arrival has not yet
been ascertained. The train parks
az Twentieth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

Manufacture of ice and ice cream
will be started the first OF the
week in the new plant OF Sturte-
vant-Baker company, Fifth avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Complete in every detail and
with thousands OF dollars worth
of new machinery, latest devices in
ice and ice cream making, the plant
represents one of the most modern
factories of the middlewest. Delay
in receiving some of the machinery
caused the postponement Of the
opening. Although manufacture
has been started in the new plant,
the building is not entirely finished,
but will be very shortly.
The plant is entirely electrically
operated, the only steam being
used for heating and sterilizing the
cans. Formal opening of the build
ing will be held soon, o. G. Sturte-
want, president, and c. E. Baker,
general manager, announced.
The plant represents an invest
ment OF $4,000 in land, building
and equipment. Miles of pipes
nave DCCA ldAu al . hCOCosSAA '
for freezing, hardening and trans
portation of the mixture. The
building faces Sixteenth street, is
two stories high in the front and
one-story in the rear, which is
nearly the same height as the fore
part, and covers a ground plat OF
220x110 feet. Financing of the pro-
ject was directed by the William
Cooper company.
Each of the various departments
Of both manufactures will be spa
cious and light-the latter neces-
sity for cleanliness The offices,
finished in white tile, occupy the
front corner of the building on the
south side, the north side being the
garage and receiving room.
1000 Gallon Containers.
From the receiving room, the
cream is brought to the cream stor-
age refrigerator on the second
floor by elevator, and taken then to
the adjoining room where three
mixing tanks are located. The tanks
are glass-lined, and each has a ca
pacity of 1000 gallons. Here the
mixture is made smooth, and
passes down a pipe to the first
floor where there are four 60-quart
ice cream freezers. The final pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
eROTTO HOSTS
SOON ENTRAIN
FOR BIG MEET
Grand Rush Tomorrow for tn
cities-ScIfedale Arrival of Ear
ly Prophet Delegations. /.

Definite advice has been received
by the Rock Island transportation
committee as to the number and
time of arrival of the various grotto
delegations.
Haired grotto, Ottumwa, Iowa.
will be the first to arrive Sunday.
It's special train will have on board
I25. people. Headquarters are IN
The Hotel Dempsey.
Boston and New England states
will arrive over the Rock Island
lines at 5:38 Monday morning. and
yil1 be parked at Twentieth street.
Headquarters will be in the New
Harper. New York City will ar
rive with the New England delega-
ton and go to Davenport.
Achbar grotto. Columbus, Ohio
will arrive by special train at $3.50
O'Clock Monday morning and be
parked in Davenport.
Nazir grotto, Canton, Ohio, will
arrive by special train over the
Rock Island lines with 125 people,
band and patrol, at O'Clock Mon
day morning, and will be parked at
Twentieth street.
Islam grotto. Pittsburgh, will
come by special train over the
Rock Island lines at $50 O'Clock
Monday morning, and will make
headquarters at the Hotel Harms
and Rock Island house.
Avalon grotto, South Bend. and
Ma-Ha-Di grotto, Elkart, Ind, ar
rive by special train over the Rock
Island lines at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day morning and will be parked al
Twentieth street.
Enid grotto, Enid, Okla, and
Saba grotto. Tulsa, Okla, will ar
rive by special train at Z O'Clock
Monday morning and will be park
ed at Twentieth street. This is one
Of the largest delegations with 200
people.
Sahara grotto, Indianapolis. Sc
people. will arrive at 1870 O'Clock
Monday morning and make head
quarters at the Hotel Blackhawk.
AI-Sirat grotto, Cleveland, will
arrive by two special trains over
the Rock Island lines at SIZE
o'clock Monday morning and &C
directly to headquarters at the Ho-
tel Blackhawk.
1dpdC BTOlIO, Les MOlueS, Will
arrive by special train, consisting
Of $50 people, band and patrol, al
i2:15 Monday noon and make head
Quarters at the St. James hotel.
Aryan grotto, Chicago, will reach
Rock Island by special train 1, al
1:15 o'clock Monday afternoon
Disembarking at Thirty-first street
station. the visitors march through
the business district of Rock Is
land to headquarters in the Hotel
Davenport.
Kishma grotto. Flint, Mich, will
arrive in Rock Island at 2:10 Mon
day afternoon and will be parked al
Twentieth street.
will reach Rock Island at 4:3C
o'clock Monday afternoon, and will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

express, left Lon
don's air port at Croydon at 6:55
a. m. May 1, and flew to Paris in
123 minutes. After an hours rest,
he returned to Croydon. arriving at
-11:54 a. m At 12:45 he started
his second trip to Paris, arriving at
1853 p m. Twenty-Five minutes
later he left Paris and completes
his fourth journey along the air
way at $40 p. m Within II hours
he flew his machine 1000 miles, the
actual time in the air being eight
hours, 50 minutes.
Major Blake, who will undertake
the world fight planned by the late
Sir Ross Smith, was a passenger
in Captain Berne's plane on all
four trips.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
Harmless LaxatiYe to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babies Love its Taste

When baby has collie, diarrhoea,
food souring, feverish breath, coat
ed tongue: is restless and can't
sleep because of clogged bowels,
just give a Tablespoonful of
California Fig Syrup. 1t moves
wind and gas and all the souring
food, bile and poison right out of
the tender little bowels V ithout
cramping or overacting and baby
usually gets peaceful relief. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep ba-
by's bowels clean, sweet and regu-
lar. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which
has full directions for infants in
arms and children of all ages
plainly printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
DOUBLE JOURNEY Is
COVERED BY PILOT
IN ELEVEN HOURS

London.-A commercial air pilot
has flown to Paris and returned to
London twice within IL hours. 1t
is the first time in the history OF
commercial aviation that the dou-
BILE journey between London and
Paris has been made twice the same
day.
Captain E. D. C. Herne, pilot of a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

ly In Rock Island. c. E. Baker.
general manager, is already q resi-
dent of Rock Island
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

Misses Mabel spann ard Mar
Eilsp johnson we're sAsppins n
Nashville Wednesday,.
Lieut.. Gibbons and dsssAsss.
Mrs Black and too childfsn, el
Nashville, spent SATURDAYS the awssss
II Mr.. and Ar T. H. Lacey IL
freswah.
sPECIAL-Nos 10 the time To-
make up yoar psn Tor easiy hAiehss.
l have for sale d lev Pure Bred
White Plymouth Rock eoesssels.
rishsl arsin. Also some BUD LsSh-
orr hsns. Mrs. \. NJ. Nynns. Tel.
No 2
Alsees Edna RieAasJsss. t.<ls
and Mamie Rosdes and Asrsrss
Osklsy. VI Chassosts attended the
quarterly meeting oi the Southern
Bell Telephone EMPLOYEES AssoeiA.
lion, which me, al waveriy last
Saturday night,
Esansslis, william P. Wsisss.
OF DinubA. California. IL eoadact
ics so interesting revival THE wssA
a, the Mt Olive, Christian Church
near s,sy,oa. Large sudisaes and
good singing are some OF the mark.
ed feature Of the meeting
Mrs ]. II. Uphan. il aud little
.on Jack. accompanied by Miss
Bessie scott. lett last Friday iot .
lev days visit With the formers
sister in.lsu. Mrs. Fannie Fass. inI
Milwaukee They gill also visit
Mrs. pphsms sister. Ms, U. Hossn.
before returning home
In our Issue OF Sept. Nsh. ap-
peafed an item stating that DR.
G.o. Saunders bad been tried b.
tors Esa. psiiy. iss obtaining moasy
under false prstense. Thi. vas al
error and w. gladly make eoree
ton Dr.. Saunders sold J A Knott
q pair 81 glasses .onstim. ago, ADD
Mr.. Knou claimed they did no, give
satisfaction and sued DE- saunders
Tor the return Of his money.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
Tram MTs AUTO;
malculous ESCAPE

Lass Saturday sitssnOoa abosa
40 o'clock. % Main Street cross
ins. > vsss bound freight cain Ai.
. FORD sutouohile @wnsd end
driven By Villa Martha. COO Of Yoes
Martin. whs rssidss On Piaey.
Misses Jennie and Hassl Petty;
thar VISITOR. Miss Bertha Shields.
oi Nashville. and . sisses oi Ar.
Msrtias vsfs also In In the car.
which US carried one hund~d bet
b<ior the Gsin could b. stopped
None Of the occupants vsse serious
~ injured. bot usrs badly hishtse.
cd. Miss Martha being eoolrsd 10
her bed irom The sbocA. Ths car
vas badly damaged. the irons
wheels being demolished. and thai
oil Eve occupants we're not killed 10
nothing shost si . miracle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
Local and Otherwise I

Kodak dnishins-Co Cooks studio.
Dickson.
Mise irsae 5arg wss in Nash
Vile recently
ID. A. Sasgsr has returned from q
several weeks yisit with relatives 10
Psnnsylvsnis.
M. sad Mrs. Arthur Lee Wood
side, Of New York City, are bore
the guests Of relatives aud friends.
w, o. Hahe has been confined 10
h,s home several days this week
suHsrins an attack oi tonsiiitts
Miss Ruth Grooms. Of Goodle.ts.
vile, 10 the guest 81 Mrs. W. A..
Moore.
Miss Katie Binkley hes gone to
Nashville. where she will be en-.
ploysd.
. ,.. (. .s.s .. .e. .t.s,,. ...,.... 81.
Aiss Morslsua Napier Johnson
Of Houston. rsxss IN here the guest
OF Mrs. J. 4. Clement
Mrs. Eva Banks, oi Nashville. IL
here tho guest Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. = DAVIS.
LOSr-A pair .yoi .ioEtoiss shell
glasses. ruund lens. Reward Find
OF return 10 Ms, J A. Clemen,
Miss Bertha Litton, u Lyles,
spent several daya here last week
the suest oi OF Misses Lille and
Hattie Hurt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

Kodak 6uishing--Coox's Studio
, Dickson.
Mrs ] |. Huison, Of Mt Pleas
sni. IL here iH vi.it with her son.
Edsar Hndsou. aud family, and
other relatives snd friends
]. W Robertson after u lev days
visit here Sith hi. son, !. 4 Rob
er.son. aud family has returned 10
his home at Bumpus Mile
Pau Martin. u Huntingdon vas
brf- the srek.ehd With HE parents
MIR and Mrs. Jase Martin. al d
other relatives
After q yisi, hrse to her sister.
Mrs Ns,slie freeman, Miss kun!oe
Lokey bss returned 10 her home at
Pleasant View,
Mrs. VIVA Mcfarland vas the
lucky one 10 rrcsivs the tN Cur.
lew Mattress given by q { Collins
4 Son OF the iair last Friday after
noon.
y 4 b; oiiptfsrs hSa fes'gsssb hfs
position a. salesman iot /, {, Col.
lins 4 Con and has accepted
position with a furniture store At
Lexington
M. and Mrs. Lube Page aud
children accompanied by little Miss
Ida .Psse., Isuxaist 81 Nj and
Mts y O PAGE left lev days age
Tor Francis, Oklahoma to wit rls.
,ivss and friends They mo,orsd
through and will also vlsi IN Nlnita
and ksirlsnd Okla., CRANKY and
Springfield. Mo-, before returning
home
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
Chusrh Of Christ.

Bible School q, $50 ., m,, Ser.
nos q, 1880 =. 10. and 7 D. In.
Morning subject "Neslsctins the
Great sAlsAslaa;". EssDins suhs4et.
The Old Church Clock "
Let every member d. bis beat TO
make these services the best L.,
everyone strive TO bring the sunday
School up TO the Oo mark We
can do this In . short time IL ~ oil
~ili give . strong united pull 10 the
rUh, direction -. r. Watson
Minister.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
DEAR PATRONS

". promised yop when se. open.
ed . boarding house y. would te~d
you II you don believe W will
ash any Of the more than eieh,
hundred that have ate With ~
We believe In letting our business
advertise '.asli 90 ash them
Wa Sel mesL daily from Nash.
Vile and sre IN direct touch ~i.h
the uashss house 10 Nashville, 10
there sill be no shortage on our
tahk ~ Ions ~ the Nashville mar.
let can supply ~. Thanks 10
Neuho6 Packing Co
Cooi weather IL nov here and ~
viii have everything on the MARKET
soup punches, green ou'on, par
.nips. heed lettuce oysters. hfain.,
i,ve,. c,xenu, hustef. etc VI are
ss..,o regular shipments al celery
direct from ,he Michigan fields and
can cell poa cheaper than Nash.
vile Wholesale,
W. a. here ior susinsss. com,
eat with ~. II not cali o. 10,
.ome,ans good TO 20, Tor you Own
tablS-we have IL
To oar friends from the country
come ~; with u ~ pat our meal.
"a The tael. snd do not charge yuu
iM each little dish exsrs Our
Price - Use aod II you leave our
table hungry. w viil he glad 10
direct YOU soa good dentist or
doctor. vhichev-r you think you
need
Your Tor husiness. both rood
meats and es@ --Lbnns Neat
Msrks, and Tcsris, Boarding
Houre. Main Street. Dicksou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
For Ssk.

One tep-foom house on Railroad
street. city water and lights, good
basement. desirable place Tor board
ing hous~ About one scre 10 lot,
soodeis,ern and ou,buildinss.
Also two farms Tor sale o. lease
Tor three or Tour years. Both good
creek bottom farms. One extra
good stock farm. Both vel. water.
Cd. kooh isousss and out Hoiidih h.
70, further inform alton zee o.
vri,e A L White. Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
Resolutions.

Be Il Resolved. tina, the me u bers
d the Womans Missionary society
Of the N. K, Church. south, extend
their sympathy 10 the bsseaved ssla
uvss and friends. OF Mrs. sarah
0orse. We feel that the Missionary
Society has los. . loyal member BY
her death. Be !, Resolved. that .
copy be cent TO each member Of the
family Mics Tinnie Alexander.
Nn. Nay Z. Curry.
Mrs Lydia Saith.
Mn. q. ". Moran.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
Household Goods For Sale.

| have the following household
goods Tor sale: Three-pisce bed.
room suit, ,hree,piecs leather PAT
Tor suit, wardrobe. refrigerator, sids-
hoard. druagst, il,ehea cabinet.
feather bed, range cook stove. and
many other articles too nun -roas
10 mention, These goods can be
seen a, my residence on Eaa College
.ires, or see Gus psrley at Cham
bcr Wholsssls house,. D. Fen.
treas,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
Notice,

The dslinquea, tar lie, ior the
year lS2l has been turned over 10
me ior collection. All ~ho have
not paid their city taxes ios the
year 1871 will please come iorv ard
=, once and settle.
+ II C. Tsompsoo.
City Recorder
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

Nsxt Sunday evening, Oct. 18th.
Rev. c, " Clayton, Distrie, Supt
will preach ., The n. r Church.
Ev-ryoae 10 cordially invited TO
hear bin. ~. W Desbaso. Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

Sc. seeosl Days" vn and Sat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

T,istir,ttt,s Head L4sWo
n, ,,,, /, ~ N~st hsAs s~i partf~6 -
q, ,'rr ~ $50 fshrs~s"
49, ,.tce> ue>~Se.s AsssA fesArs 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

shoe buckles. sword trappings and. but
tons taken from the British officers cap
tured during the Revolution. Among
other valuable articles of historic inter
est are Houdon's bust of Washington and
two Sevres vases which were presented
to the National Society Of the ID. A. X.
by the French republic in recognition of
their work in the recent World War. The
pen used by Secretary Charles z. Hughes
In signing the treaties at the close of the
conference on the limitation Of ornaments
is another treasured possession.
This valuable historical collection Is
permanent. and is made up Of gifts from
members of chapters in all parts Of the
United States. Mrs. Thomas C. Day Of
the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, has
charge of this branch of the work in
Indianapolis and is making an interesting
collection of heirloons from local members
which will be sent to the museum of the
national society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals II you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss II. Sent Zoe and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full Instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING co. Blairsville. Pa.