davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
FIVE PERISH IN A FIRE
Family of Nine Was Threatened al
Marengo. ILL.,, Home Burned.

Marengo, Ill, May Give mem
bers of a family of nine were burned
to death here today when fire swept
the home of August Borke, As. a rail-
road employe The five were Borke
and his children. Harold. s; Helen. g.;
Peter. 7, and Verna, 2.
Borke lost his own life in aiding
members of his family who were
saved. He dropped his wife. Anna.
and infant son, out of a first floor
window and wrapped his 9-year-old
son, Walter. in a blanket and dropped
him from a second floor window.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
SPEECHES BY WIRELESS
Arrangem ents Made tc Broadcast
MacNidcr and Hobart Addresses.

All Kansas will be given an oppor-
tunity TO hear Hanford MacNider, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. when he addresses the state
wide meeting of Legion and Legion
auxiliary officials here saturday. May
Is. state Adjutant Frank F. Samuel
today announced that plans have been
completed for broadca sting by wire
less the national commanders ad-
dress. as we'll as that of Mrs. Lowell
F. Hobart, national president of the
auxiliary.
Arrangements for broa dCastinE the
addresses al the convention required
special permission from the secretary
of commerce, Samuel stated. as well
as special arrangements with the
board of control OF the Memorial
building here for erecting an aerial
The call for the temporary broad
casting set will be 'WCAI' repeated.
and the wave length will be SEQ me-
tiers. BY special permission, John
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
ELKS CONVENE AT Ell DORADO.
Registration for TwO-Day Meeting Ex-
pccted To Exceed 1000.

Ell Dorado, Kan. May 9.-Elks from
every section of the state arrived by
train and motor car today -or the an
nuaI two-day convention of the order
The registration is expected to exceed
900.
The convention opened with bust
ness session this morning Golf, bill
liards and trap shooting are among
the convention entertainments
A carnival dance is on the program
tonight
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

So ST. Louis Man Was Ordered to Pay His Wife SIS
the First of Every Month, After Confessing Judge
He Was Champion Love Letter Writer.

He gets them from every city in the
country
who are they from?" the judge
asked Mellon
"Wen.'' was the reply. "some are
from Mamie in Washington, GusSie in
Pittsburgh, Annie in New York, Kate
in Centralyille. Ohio, Clair in Chilli
cothers Tenn. Mae in Pittsburg, Dollie
in this city and"
That's enough broke in the judge.
"Pay your wife SIS the first of every
month";
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
LOVE FOR GIRL ENDS FATALLY.
Doctor Believed To Have Taken Poison
Because of Infatuation.

New ork, May 9-His love for a
beautiful skating girl at the hippo
drome caused DR. Alfred R RiedeI,
-, eminent eye specialist, to end his
life by poison, it is believed by the
police who today are investigating the
suicide Doctor RiedeTs body was
round yesterday in his apartment in
the Hotel MarkweU by the manager
of the hotel after several patients
unable to get the physician on the
telephone. expressed fear for his
safety.
Friends of the physician are care
fully guarding the identity of the girl.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

Chicago, May 9.-Charles Mellon. st.
Louis, today was ordered to pay $75
a month to his wife after he had ad-
mitted in court that he was the
champion love letter writer of the
world and had a sweetheart in vir-
tually every big city in the country.
He was brought into court charged
with nonsupport and Mrs. Mellon
brought in a stack of letters foot
high.
What are those?" asked the judge.
Love letters" said Mrs. Mellon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
0. E. S. DELEGATES COMING
Are Arriving Today for Convention OF
Grand Chapter.

Delegates and visitors to the conven-
tion of the Kansas Grand Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star, are ar
irving in Topeka. today
The convention will open Thursday.
At 3 O'Clock, Thursday morning, Gov
ernor Henry ]. Allen will deliver the
address of welcome to the visiting
members of the order, at the city
auditorium
Beulah Chapter No. 81. and Helena
Chapter No. 21O. both of them Topeka
Chapters of the order, are hostesses to
the convention of the Grand Chapter
of the state. There are 351 subordi-
nate chapters in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
TOPEKAN ON K. C. TRADE TRIP
Kurtz Fl. KeIIam Will Join Train on
Trip Thru Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado

Kurtz H. Kellam. Topeka and Kan
sas representative of Stern Brothers &
Company. of Kansas City. leaves to-
morrow for Kansas City, where he will
join the trade train of the Kansas City
Cham Der of Commerce. This train
will make a weeks tour of territory
in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado
and Mr.. Kellam will represent the in
terests of his big concern with the
Missouri boosters.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
SOUTHERN CATTLE TO KANSAS
Market To Be BoIstcred from Here
With Louisiana Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, May 9.-Louisi
ana cattle are going to be prepared
for the market in Kansas
The purchase by f. E. Wilson, OF
Cedarvale, Kan, of 1.175 head Of
Louisiana steers was announced here
today. Most of them are three and
four-year-olds. They are said to be
considerably smaller than Texas or
northern cattle of the same age.
Louisiana cattle "graze out well in
northern pastures, according to buyers
here
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
GREEKS PLAN HUGE BLOCKADE.
Black Sea Ports of Turks Would Be
Closed by DestroyerS.

ConstantinopIe. May "a flotilla
of Greek destroyers has sailed from
Brusa to blockade Turkish Black sea
ports.
The Greek battleship Kill<os, for
merly the L. S. Mississippi, has
seized the Turkish stea mship Ineboli
as a measure of reprisaI for the seiz-
ure recently of the Greek steamship
Enosis in the Black sea.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
THREE INTO NEVADA's RACE.
Senatorial Campaign to Succeed Pitt
nnan promises To Be Hot

Reno. May 9.-The third candidate
for the Republican nomination tor
United States senator from Nevada TO
succeed Key Pittman, Democrat, is
announced today
He is Charles S. Chandler of Ely
speaker of the state assembly The
other Republican candidates are Con
gressman Arentz and state senator
Peter Boul of Las Vegas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
COOLER WEATHER WEDNESDAY
Unsettled With a Probability of Show
ers, Is Forecast.
; TEMPERATURES.


The present brand of weather will
continue for another twenty-four
hours, Meteorologist Flora says, ex-
cept that it viii become somewhat t
cooler tomorrow afternoon. But that
viii not matter inasmuch the tenn
pera tlIre during the past twenty-four
hours has been 9 degrees above nor
NAL, and in fact, Wednesday should
be a very pleasant day so far as tenn
perature is concerned.
Practically no rain has fallen in
Kansas since Monday morning but
showers are apt to be mixed in any
time during the next twenty-fOur
hours The warm wind, which is
causing the temperature to soar, pre-
walls over the entire state today. and
will prove an aid to the farmers by
drying out the ground so that corn
planting may proceed
Freezing weather prevails in part
of the Rocky mountain region and it
(Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
(By the Associated Press)

Paris. May 9.-The whole European
situation resulting from the develop
ments at the Genoa conference are To
be submitted to President Millerand
this afternoon at a cabinet meeting
which will be held under his presi-
dency soon after his return from the
French colonies in northern Africa.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
COURT ACTS AFTER IL YEARS
In That Time a Combine" Had Been
DissoIved-Court Follows Suit.

Rogers, Hough and Manton today
filed a dissolution order against the
American Sugar Refining company
and other corporate and individual de-
PENDANTS in the governments Sherman
lawsuit begun twelve years ago.
During the twelve year wait,
caused in large part by a decision to
await rulings of the United tSates su-
preme court in the Steel and Har-
vester trust cases, the defendant cor
porations in the sugar trust case have
abandoned their combination and
conspiracy to restrain trade and com
merce, and to monopolize the business
of manufa curing and dealing in re-
fined sugar. said the decree.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
PRINCEss co.'s no JAIL
Former Royal Daughter, Gagarin, Ad
vised Anti-SovIet Patriarch.
(By the Associated Pr

Moscow, May 9.-The former Prin-
cess Gagarin has been sentenced to
five years imprisonment here because.
while an agent of the Cheka or gov
ernment police she acted as adviser
to the Most Rev DIR. Tikhon. pa
triarch of Russia. who is shortly to 20
on trial charged with obstructing the
requisitioning IF church treasures by
the government.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
JACK is GLAD ITs OVER.
After Buying Several Quarts of Per-
fumc, He Packs to Quit Paris.
(By the Associated Pressl

Paris, May 9.-After postponing his
departure from Paris several times
mind TO break away from the attrac-
lons of the French capital and leave
for London this afternoon, He spent
the morning shopping ana returning
the visits of friends. Among his
purchases were several quarts of ex-
otic perfumes.
I'm glad it's all over" he said. as
he started 70 pack his trunk.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
PARSONS BAKERS IN BOYCOTT
Out of Town Bread Used by Homo
Groceries Starts u War.

Parsons, Kan. May 9-Boycott of
grocers who sell out of town bread be-
gan today by Parsons bakers.
Grocers who have been selling oJt
of town, were refused local bread and
told they could depend upon the out
of town supply from now on.
Several grocers admitted that this
move whipped them and that they
would come into the fold of home
patronage.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
TRAINMEN MEET AT TORONTO.
Convention Third TricuniaI Affair, is
Scheduled to Last a Month.

Toronto, May s-The third trien-
NAL convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen opened here to-
day
About $500 delegates TO the conven-
ton have arrived in the city. Among
the officials here are President w. G.
Lee and Vice Presidents John Ban
non, St. Louis, and c. W. Anderson,
Sedalia. Texas.
The convention will be in session
thru the rest of the month.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
600 BOYS IN EMPORIA MEET
Entry List From Kansas Schools
Largest in Association History.

Emporia, Kan. May Six hun
dred Kansas high school boys have
entered the annual track meet to be
held in Emporia Saturday under the
auspices of the Kansas High School
Athletic association on the Kansas
State Normal field
The entry list is the largest in the
association Coach H. W. Hargiss of
the Normal said today
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
JoFFRE LIKES o. S. BEST.
America Outdid Every Other Country,
French Hero Declares.
(Rv the Associated PressO

Paris, May 9-Marshal Joffre spent
the first morning after his return to
France from his world tour at his
headquarters at the war college greet
ing friends Speaking to the Associ-
ated Press he said: ''ThruOut my
thirty thousand miles of travel. I
everywhere received a most cordial
welcome, but it remained for America
to outdo every other country in
warmth of greeting"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Reply of Russia VIII Either
Make or Break Conference.
Response to Allied UItimatum
Expected Sometime Today.
FRENCH CABINET MEETING ON
Will Hear the Entire
Story of Parfey Today.
Russians Are Reported to Have
Decided on Concessions.
az the AssOciated Presa.l

Genoa, May 9.-Genoa today was
eagerly awaiting the soviet reply to
the economic conference memoran-
dunn on the Russian question, with
the fate of the conference largely de-
pendent upon the tone of the Russian
response.
If the reply is essentially concil:a-
tory. it is argued, the French and the
BelgiahS will have difficulty in main
tanning their opposition to the memo
randum but il it should prove highly
non-conciliatory, then Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges position will become
untenable and the conference will be
in danger OF immediate disruption.
The Russian delegation this morn
ing summoned a large staff of typists
to copy the response which, it was eN-
pected would be delivered during the
day. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and
his associates insist that the reply is
conciliatory but the soviet conception
of a conciliatory attitude, it is felt
may differ radically from what the
French or even the British would
characterize by this term.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

Iunborg, a Topeka operator. will have
charge of the wireless.
This is said TO be the first time that
ooardcasung by wireless has been
done from Topeka American Legion
posts thruout the state have beeD in
formed of the plan and have been
urged to make angements for
listening in" on the program.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Harding's Bonus View Unchanged

Washington, May 9.-Views of Pres
ident Harding on the soldier bonus
legislation described today at the
White House as unchanged Will be
transmitted within the next two days
TO Chairman EIcCumber and Repub-
lican members of the senate finance
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
West Virginia Mines Increase.

Charleston, W. Va. May 9.-Eleven
additional mines were operated last
week, a report received Monday by
the West Virginia Coal association
stated Total now working was said
to be SIT. A total of 229. 500 tons of
coal were loaded in the state Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
SALT SEA GEYsERs ERUPT.
Mud, Smoke and. Steam Stream Into
Air for Twenty Minutes.

Ell Centro. Cal, May "a spectacu-
lar eruption of the mud geysers in
Salt Sea, near here. sent mud, smoke
and steam 290 feet into the air, ac-
cording to the report here today of
number of persons who witnessed the
phenomenon.
The eruption came without warn
ing and continued twenty minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
COURT HOUSE WILL CLOSE
County Officers Will Honor Late
Henry McATee. County Commissioner.

Henry McATee. County Commissioner.
All offices in the court house will
close at noon Wednesday in honor of
Henry w McAfee. member of the
board of county commissioners. who
died early Monday morning in a local
hospital Funeral services will be held
at 5 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon
from the First English Lutheran
church Burial Will be in Topeka
cemetery.
Mr.. McAfee's successor on the board
will be chosen by the two remaining
members-A. A. Rodgers and Boyd
Pollom-and Douglas Graham, county
clerk The man who receives two of
the three votes will fill out NIcAfee's
uneNpired term. 1t is probable that
the appointment will be made when
the board meets Friday morning at
the court house
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Lewis To Meet European Champ.

Arkansas City. May Stranger
Lewis. of Wichita, worlds champion
wrestler. will meet Jean Mazzon, Eu
ropean champion two best out of thre,
falls here Thursday night
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Burch Trial sun Dragging

Los Angeles. May Gross exami-
nation of Oscar E Brann. a one
armed veteran of the world war. and
one of the defense's surprise wit
nesses. was scheduled for today at the
trial here of Arthur C. Burch for the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

Los Angeles. May 9--The grand
jury was scheduled to resume today
its investigation into activities of the
ku kIux Klan in Los Angeles county.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
FATE DELAYS WEDDING

War Romance of Soldier and
Red Cross Nurse Has Been Any-
thing But Smooth Sailing, Couple
at Ellis Island Says
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
DECLARES Dividend
Directors of Kansas Company state
So Share Paid juno Is.

Neodesha. kan. May 9.-The di-
rectors of the Standard Oil company
(Kansas) have announced payment of
the regular quarterly dividend of sS
shxre would be made June ) to
stockholders of record at the close of
business May 81
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
FIRE DESTROYS NEWSPAPER.
5000, 900 Loss to Des Noines News
Plant Alone Estimated by Officials.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 9.-Fire OF
undetermined origin started in the
paper storage room of the Des Moines
News shortly before 3 O'Clock this
morning wrecked the news plant and
gutted the entire News arcade build
ing.
Loss to the News plant is estimated
at 500. 600.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Atchison Lutherans Have New Pastor.

Atchison. Kan, May 9.-William l.
Wheeler, formerly pastor of St Louis
church. was installed last night as pas
tor of St. Marks Lutheran church.
here. The Rev H A OFT, of Topeka,
missionary superintendent of the KAN
sas synod, preached the instaila-
ton sermon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
Emporia's Gasoline Advances.

Emporia. Kan. May 9.-Gasoiine
advanced one cent today at Emporia
filling stations. The retail price is "a 4
cents a gallon
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
IRISH TROUBLE LOOMS AGAIN
Snipers Continue Trouble in York
Street DISTRICT of EeIfnsf

Belfast, May e.-Snipers arc con
tinuing their activity in the York
street district of Belfast.
woman was wounded last evening
and a man on his way TO work today
also was struck by a bullet sustain
ing a slight wound.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
American Minister Is at Budapest.
(By the Associated Press,

Budapest. May 9.-Theodore Bren-
tano. first American minister TO Hun
sary, arrived here today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

Genoa, May 9.-YieIding to power
full pressure, the Russians were re-
ported today to have agreed to GER
tain concessions in their reply to the
allied statement of conditions for rec
ognition of the Moscow soviet govern
ment but whether the answer will be
satisfactory to the allies will not be
known until IL is in their hands
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09

New York, May 9.-Failure of the
brokerage firm of Carpenter Caffry
& Company OF "A Broadway, was an
nounced this morning from the ros-
trum OF the New York stock exchange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
|M0B0DY'S ::-::ByE. Phillips 0ppenheiim
truth when It is shown them
You have the gift of conviction, v
he said thOughtfully.


"Iou have tho gift of conviction
he said thoughtfully.
She shrugged her shoulders.
"Our cause speaks. not IT, she
declared. EVERY word | utter Is
waste of breath. task of supcr"roga-
iiOu. lOu can't associate with stephen
Dartrcy for month without realizing
for yourself what our party means ana
stands for. so--cnough. | didn' ASK
you here to undertake any missionary
work. asked YOU, as matter OF
fact. for my own pleasure. lake
another cigarette and pass mo one,
please. And here's another cushion
she added, throwing it TO him. lou
look us though you needed 1t. :,
He settled down moro comfortably
He had the pleasant feeling of being
completely nt his ease.
$50 far as entertaining YOU Is con-
rorucd." he confessed. II fear | am
likely 20 be a failure | am beginning
10 fyCI ike n constant mote ot interroga =
ton. There is 80 much | want I"
kNow.
"rrocccd then. | am resigned y
she said with II smile.
"Nhout yourself. inst knew OF you
aS the writer of ono ar tw" articles IN
the reviews. Why have never heard
moro Of Nou"'
cone rca~ou." she conHdcd, 'Hs be.
cause am 30 painfully young. !
haven't had time yet tn bccum" n
wonderful woman. You 500, have
tho tremendous advantage of not hav-
ing known the world cvrcpt from
underneath u Nigtail. whit" tho war
was on. was able tO bring to these
un, rrO6It irvs on absolutely unhitSCd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Deaths

EGlSzHsslEET !fSs s 'nss' gss;
mey rSscG niS S ss T fn as
risburs and Milton papers please copy.
, iANLEXANDrR MI X Lyme Ia "a, 1922. cATHA-
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
funeral services, We'd. =. Nj, at David
private Viewing Tues. Sc eve. e. n''"' ''' '"'
Gt James K and Ihe iS!s Mary l.. %Tf%'T AntS"nv
Wcd aao P M @ at tcr g'h HSS resGsncs sSFylGSs
;i,rro,,, 'h ana Gle, CCartield Sts, at r NJ, Int
oo ohARSSsoGTT;s1,M AdSs Ocean City,. j.. June
TaSS;k ,nSo fo TiS nS q wca S'SS worSssidf wsET%
RfiA!THR.nJSne i!}b - sg, o; GS; 1922, eEoR @ T
/ friend. are invited TO attend ] funeral scrv. """
GGs; .%S,orf oThurss;,- p: NJ, at me home q J. ?
Gcm Gm"0I: vowins 24 FSi' WSG ess s Int odd Fellows
s%s 5ssS = 'nS SxSh Sia !ssSSEff' sSEf
ROOM 0T '-"0n June me 2S! S'fH?!sa io2a. GEGo"Ror M
tTn TNor OF & Jsseph =, and the late Ellen {.
morning. mt I, o'clock. at tho oliver il. BaIr
BIDS 1870 Chestnut st. 1ntermcnt at con.
vcntcure Of family
nr%9A&N& aged So s5unf fuaoirn 2Si MI rTcs hMMA 4
irsonynv ~; from rrcsNYI,m",ri@n. 1,9mC Ss,h and
''I''HNhS ave. INT MT. MOriAh Gem,
! CAMPBELL.-On Jurc "a, CATHERINE.
widow Of Charles Campbell. Relatives and
friends invitod to funeral on Wednesday
%STn"T dr a,a at ii" "m1y @1 b SSr ;S &C. r"sa:nco 1.
ocl"gk, st. GanricIs Church. Interment Holy
/ trOes Cemetery
iHth, St. on June rs, io22. CAi.r,R j.. nus. 8
rp%nTd p,T, OF Jennir l.. cheshire. aged 81 years
src on ""' wadnRsdny TGHsf are mdrnSs inTa to n;
SloGk. at tho Oliver H. Balr Bldg. 1890
'hes,nut ,sii, st. ln,"rment private.
49, ANNIt ANNNtIt--M +: Atfo WGoiSgrE: 30 L~5a, ~ June
o. Reativcs and fronds are "rIhT! Inyi;cs sS%G I'd
;%"1> ,r Tn?ss csacS,or as
may sSil wea,' = io' to f'S'S +. g. Gem Friends
,r,yd ,ryHErAMNIE,RJpn" p MFR, -. 1929. JENNIE r..
~" ,ato rosdcncS g7@i ""S'st st. "fa Int,
fIFs""9T3 fa'1" 20 ESIF iS = NJ Remains may be viewed
hcoycd daash'cr Sf John 1 and rfidet MHHf cni. al
invited to attend funeral W"d.' o 81" a"F & MTe
from Hsr parents residence &aao =. Nt lin 77R
church 10 A. NJ. int Holy Cross ross Gem. c, 1e'''
: PiS rs iS,:--Jun@ 20, CLARA, wife of John
rG,s,n; Shr.n%, ShT%"s'' no. ). . l' of Il tho T. s
= j. are ,;ny,,"I to attend funeral scryiccT,
Wm H. L. HSc@ N at = q" t"Gfa! %c4 r%Tlor' ,s,S %
dG" StS. Further servers Wed, =. NJ.
E6#&Eb iussa1T SsSFnT%S S 2orP P' Benns Ipn' a: :e
60, 80. HciauNeS and friends are invited to
%'wm%in s., cornw%lIs. ia, Thurs.. "s! June 50,
=. NJ. Int. "dd Fellows Cern1. Iurlins,1n,
D0uGLAss.-At sellcrsvinc Pa, q,
J4n" ~ 1872, JACoIi ". husband Of Mory Ty
IIT"r.!ST IEar. iRr'atiyCs ana friends. also Brick,
y. ,'r I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
AND HERE IT CONrtNUES
CHAPTER MI

rctur, rror,i.ol ,,.;,bi, ,r,, nov. forty.
,ich. t..,.. r., ,:,..,,r ,L.. -.
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,""'" ont; u" avoia'd in' riN,' Wh'r"
=, """'u nave n'"h N"'N I" "''!
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~! ny ',>"H ~ H!> 'Ht.oI "." i,..r ""1 ,nl1I
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, N,".h Nv '"Ii" Ill., wy! ,n N,oII'4
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,m ,,i ~ ,,.,,,h,, uI,, on,nunrnd
bcr.o,f br ".|' -. NIi7 VIZ. NttsIi.s ,rrr"i9r,. was
IN ,hr ort nf sbnwinr ny, lanes Miller
os ho r.nr rho bc]'
IAN" rHw.:'' ,Ir Iotfcr a,knA after
Tu1Irn,r LnI found il imroS.ihlc ~
avoid shakinr hands.
If am Whiting for Mr.. Dlrtrry
return. 40. there is no particular news
thar know Of"
"Dartrcv'S had to GO NORTH for 4
f"w days. Miller c"ntd"d "thr'"nS.!
II Ought to havo gone too. hul SOM
one had 10 stay and look after thltG
IN the IIoU>n. Rather nuisance MS
being called away just uow.
Tallrnto preserved a n"n'"mmI' "a.
silence. Nij,"r rolled rEar'III'
ha>tiIY. took u".hlN unwrnNn"H nmoF''"
and an ILL., brushed bowler hat'
N"II, ! "uSt DE- E"'N&, ne ''','
cIudrd. 't"r" any M'"- ','
q" for YOU during, '4' '"'' ~ -,
LOOK III" up Mr.. '"'1,m,+. ~ ~, ,oc 'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

LARGE and well-known manufacturins -
cern In Portland. Ore, whose salssml
cover all the large and small towns Nj
Denver Is desirous OF taking over ths {
men; women and children FOR this territv3
would carry stock for jobbing 10 the smail
trade; For full particulars address III y
SSIESEL, Hotel Majestic. New York ct