davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Zeyer-Lodge Wedding.

PURCELLVILLE. Va. May s7.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Lodge have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter. Mary Alice. to Charles
william Zeyer. of Ohio. The wedding
ceremony wa> performed mt the
Lutheran Church, LovettsvilIe, on
Wednesday. afternoon. After a we'd.
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. zeyer viii
live iE Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
~ =. ? W.s: H.......s: 9: ,.. M; -. -:


Capital 1r.etiss g. sa.coo at ssH.
io7. $1,000 az io7. si.ooo az io7. ti.oeo
Capital Trsetica- st s7s. n az s7E.
- AZ psk. st e7A.
Wsrhinfton ny and Eiec con, 10 st <oz
100 at 20. 20 nt 90.
wash ny and Elec pfd. IS at eez.
Washington Gas Lifht. Is at 5eh, % st
bek. 4 at 80.
Confidential Trust o.. 10 at ss.
AFTER CALL
wash Ry and Elee con. 100 st q
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May 81
Cattle. steady; calves. S3al2
HoCs-Heavy. sllsll.o5. mixed
Workers. light Workers and pigs.
sll4O: roughs. SASS. staEs. Ssas.
Sheep and Isambs-Steady.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
SHORT COVERINGS
BRING ADVANCE IN
MAY WHEAT CROP
Liberal Trade Absorbs
Offerings, Following
Early Setback.

CHICAGO. May 27.-A liberal
trade was on In May wheat and
while the price was of one cent
early to s1.25h or 20 cents under
the high of last week short cover
ing absorbed the offerings and .
fair advance followed.
The business was somewhat
larger than indicated by the fiuctu>
atiohs In futures with general even
ing up under way. Sales of
around 100000 bushels were made
TO mills yesterday with deliveries
on May contracts today of 1.46o. 900
bushels. The trade look for large
receipts Monday and Wednesday:
tuesday being a holiday. Deferred
deliveries held within relatively
narrow limits. declining early only
to rally later on local and commits
zion house buying. Crop reports
continue generally favorable and
sentiment Is relatively bearish. al
though until after the May is out
or the way the local element are
disposed to 20 slow on either side.
Forecasts indicated unsettled and
cooler weather for the States west
OF the Mississippi River, over Sum
day.
Coarse Grains,
Corn and oats showed a rather
rrm urdertone and averag ged slight
~ higher with the forecast for wet
and cooler weather a factor in in
ducing buying of corn by local pro-
fessionals and scattered commission
houses. Cash demand Is only fair.
however. and receipts while some
what below expectations are ample
for all requirements. The trade
look for some -eductions in the Wis
ible supply Monday.
Provisions.
Provisions were firmer in sym
pathy with hogs which were UP
10 Is cents with top s1l. Re-
Ceipts were $500 with $4,000 for
Monday and 10000 for all next
week. The latter will compare with
$4,000 last year. Western run for
the week aggregated sol. 900 against
$4,000 the previous week and 599.-
no0 last year. Packing at Chicago
for the summer season to date is
l4st.0o0 hogs or 1000 more than
last year. Money steady. call, Al
time. 5i1. Exchange par.
Wheat Yesty's
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23
PURRBRED sUPDs YIELD HIGH.

Bowling Green, Ky. - Tim Young, a
farmer living near Richardsville, is
the champion Irish Cobbler potato
grower Of Warren county, according to
County Agent W. H. Rogers. A bushel
OF certified seed planted July % on q
tenth OF an acre has Just yielded him
q bushels OF spuds. The crop is of
extra fine quality. Mr. Rogers added.
Mr.. Young is one OF IL Warren
county farmers who cooperated with
County Agent Rogers and the extern
sion division OF the College OF Agri-
culture during the summer Just past
In putting on a demonstration on his
farm to show the advantages OF certi-
fled seed potato stock over common
stock. Twelve and a half bushels OF
certified seed were bought in Mime
sofa and distributed TO the cooperators
The results that they have obtained by
using certified potato seed is expected
to lead many other farmers in the
county to use better seed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

various nations, No one upholds this
as a permanent immigration policy. As
a temporary protective measure, II was
probably the best that could be done.
Tho United States can have all the Inn
migrants It wants. and can adopt any
selective policy 1t desires and still re-
ceive more than we shall need. Exclu-
sion Of the vicious, dependent and ig-
norant classes are already settled poll
cies. How these and other limitations
shall be enforced remains to be de-
termined.
Among other problems for solution
are; Consolidation OF railroads in re-
gional competing systems, a definite
military policy based upon adequate
national defense and the limitation Of
ornaments agreements. further reduc.
ton Of national expenditures in order
that taxes may be further reduced"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23
Our Daily Poem
WINTER CONES HOME.

/.
Winters come to see us. in his frosty
coat of gray;
Brought his fiddle with him, an he's
fixin' for to play;
An he'll tell the old-time stories
where the little children stay
Chats what the Fire is a-sayin')
IL.
He listens to the radio, a hummin'
round the sky;
ITS the witch-wind. frightened, cause
the Dark is comm nigh!
He told the little children that the
witches never die"
CHATS what the Fire is a-sayin')
III.
Old folks, they dream of old times
when Winter comes along;
Once they were with the children
where the fireside faces throng,
But they listen in the Dark now for
Winters farewell song
THAT'S what the Fire is a-sayin'.)
".
Yet Winter tunes his fiddle. to the
Land OF Joy they're bound:
Il tell you" says the Fire, they can
hold their dancin ground!
An I love to see the old folks swing
the rosy girls around,"-
20 that's what the Fires a-sayin'.)
Atlanta Constitution
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

marine, but We believe they are eSi
ceedingly few. Three times in the past 1
we have had a demonstration Of the
weakness of the nation in that respects
During the war with Spain, we were
compelled to employ the ships OF other
nations to transport our troops and
supplies. When we sent our fleet
around the world, in the Roosevelt ad
ministration, we were compelled to
hire ships under foreign flage to serve
as GOLFERS. Upon the outbreak of the
war in Europe we found ourselves
similarly handicapped and we depend
ed upon foreign shipping to transport
large portion of our troops and sup
plies.
Fortunately in each instance we
were on friendly terms with nations
tina thad the shipping to turn to our
use. The seriousness OF our predica-
ment in case we were not on friendly
terms with maritime nations in such a
crisis may readily be imagined.
But aside from the need OF an ade-
quate merchant fleet as an auxiliary in
time OF war, there is abundant reason
for the maintenance of such fleet
in time of peace. AS recently pointed
out, We have paid foreign shipping =
total Of $4,000. OOO, 900 IN the last hun
bred years for carrying our ocrean
commerce In the past seven years We
Ihave paid SS.0O0,O0O,OO0 for the same
service. OF course those figures are
abnormal because they cover the high
rate period OF the war But aside from
that, from a business tandpoint 1t is
highly essential that We have in con-
tinuous operation on regular routes
ocean transportation lines that will
afford American producers the best of
opportunities to find markets for the
surplus Of their products We must not
leave to our rivals the carrying OF our
goods.
The need of a merchant marine is
unquestionable-the means by which
it shall be secured is the problem that
confronts US.
interruption of interstate COM
merce or of traffic in fuel by reason of
strikes or lockouts is another problem
the gravity of which has recently been
emphasized. A strike in the coal mines
next April is already threatened. AL
though there now seems no likelihood
OF another rail strike In the near flu
ture. the serious losses. the interior
ence with liberty and the destruction
OF property which weer deplorable in
cidents OF the recent strike leave no
doubt that it is the duty OF state and
national governments to devise means
by which the rights OF life. liberty and
property shall be made reasonably
safe .
The immigration question still in
an unsettled state since we have now
only 4 temporary expedient OF limit
ing immigration to a certain percent
age OF former immigrants from the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23
OUR POLICY:
THE TARIFF QUESTION IN A NUTSHELL

The tariff has been discussed for years and the history OF
the indicated the hgh protective theory from the
1t hav been responsible 70 rthe growth and development OF
country. of may be able follow the dazzling
of the but there few hard facts which
fail comprehend and which escape.
We know that under free trade Euopeon wormen do the work
that American women should do and that Europe the
We know that under protection American workmen do work
and that the money remains in America.
Those things potential and compelling They stand
refused and eutab They basic and departure from the
lesson they hold forth fraught with and isaseFor Wayne
News
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.
0oo0cG00o 600 SS0oSS

Washington, D. c. With election
far enough in the past to permit us to
forget it, the American people now
have need TO direct their attention to
problems of a constructive nature
awaiting solution" says the Repub-
lican Publicity Association. First
among these is that Establishing an
American merchant marine on a per-
manent basis. There may be some
people who believe that the United
States should not have a merchant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23
COMMENT
sS7SS751S5S7Ss55S153S9sS5.

Indications are that the December
term OF the Mason Circuit Court Will
be one of the lightest terms in the his
tory of the county. For the first time
in many years there is not a prisoner
in the county Jail awaiting examina-
ton by the grand jury. Mason county
is indeed becoming a we'll behaved
and moral county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

Scrub livestock gradually Is giving
way to purebreds in Ballard county.
County Agent E. A. whalin says -Four
purebred Jersey cows and one out
standing registered Jersey bull re-
Gently was bought by farmers in the
comfy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

1t must have been about four years
ago that danger warning was order
ed by council placed at the city dump
on Bridge street warning auto drivers
against the sharp curve into Lime
stone bridge. Strange tourists daily
run great risks OF accident at this
most dangerous spot. The three most
dangerous places in the city are all
within few yards-West end OF
Limestone bridge, Bride and Second
and Bridge and Third.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

Last week. was cancer week and Red
Cross wetk. Wonder what sort of a
week this one is. It's going to take
special calendar in year or two to
keep up with these special weeks, If
they keep on coming as they have in
the past two years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

Our old friend Andy Gump has been
learning something OF the feeling of
uncertainty and insecurity expert
enced by our friends Buddy" Janu-
airy and Jim" Owens q few months
ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

4 Louisville preacher has been
granted leave-of-absence by his
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

That fellow who drives a Ford and
thinks he can uass every car on the
East Second street speedway will fin
ally get his $3.50 if he keeps up his
little game.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

ANNIVERSARY SALE OF MILLINERY
AT SOS
Lots OF new ones and some high price ones
taken from our stock. table full at SEQ.
CHRISTMAS DOLLS
We place on sale our entire stock OF imported
Dolls, which we purchased many months ago. II
We had TO buy these today under the new duty
they would cost much as we OFFER them at to-
day. Buy now and get the best. as there will DO
no duplicates
JoINTED DOLLS. opens and shuts eyes 80. .25e
DRESSED DOLLS, real hair ...,.............25c
DRESSED CUPIE DOLLS ............,......lb e
DRESSED DOLLS real hair and hat, opens
and SHUTS eyes ,..,..','''','.',' ''S0c
LARGE KID BODY DOLLS. real hair, opens
and shuts Dyes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,sls25
JoINTED 2-in. Dolls. real hair. opens and
hhJb eyes ,sssssssss''ssssss's sGba<1
CHARACTER DOLLS. large size real hair.
opens and shuts eyes ,....,......,.....1L55
6rRIsG our ANNIVERSARY SALE VIZ
WILL ALLOW 1915 DISCOUNT Os ALL MEMS
nEh'S HgfOlk,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
We have Just about SO suits left from our fall
stock. Navy, Browns, Copen and Black. 200 Dis
count during Anniversary Week.
MEMS HEAVY SOCKS
Khaki color, made for the army. Seamless
Anniversary Price 10 cents.
LADIES' FULL FASHIONED BLACK HOSE
Worth 60 cents. Anniversary Price 80 cents.
LADIES' WOOL SPORT HOSE
90 Heather Mix, worth 1925 Anniversary Price
MEMS WOOL SPORT HOSE
Part Of this lot is English make; worth 75
cents. Anniversary Price 40 cents.
KNIT GLOVES.
Complete line OF manufacturers samples. A
table full OF them at Wholesale Prices.
LADIES' OUTING GOWNS
Samples from a good manufacturer. Worth
up to $500. Anniversary Price 9S cents.
LADIES' AND MISSES TAMS
Anniversary Price 40 cents.
LADIES KIMONAS |
Fancy F1annelette. Anniversary Price 6]c.
Worth $3.50. 1900, . .
DRESS GINGHAMS
Plain and stripes. Anniversary Price 1Oc.
DRESSER SCARFS
For bureaus. dressing tables and side boar 3.
embroidered all over in pink, blue yellow. 59r.
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS
For boys and girls. An Anniversary SDec'il
WHITE HUCK TOWELS
Extra large worth 26 cents. Anniversary
Price 10 cents.
YOU CAN SPONGE on Us FOR CENTS.
Ono lot Of sponges worth up 10 10 cents ~
nJSersary Price rents.
YARNS
Eldsrdown and fold Germantown, not ~
ooors. worth 30 cents skeIn AnDi'e rsBry PTce
10 cents klein.
GREY ARMY YARN
For socks aud sweaters Sold during the war
NJ 10 cents hand Anniversary Price zoe hank
COTTON BLANKETS
LAJtCH DOUBLE PLAID COTTON DLAN-
fan A
AZ o. Anniversary Price tIss. Not over sold
W q customer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

church to canvass the stats for the
purpose OF raising money with which
to fight the race track. No mention IL
made of his salary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

Maysville hunters who have been
combing the fields OF their country
friends and relatives for the past week
have thus far been pretty lucky. Nc
mules, calves or hogs have been re.
ported killed so far.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23
Goats and Dresses

phs g New
Of them lea the mot 10
| t odaa different henokes
garner t &c h a W
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23
MILDLY SUITS

Navy blue, all wool The famous '"TechstyIe"
make, worth up to $500. Sale Price S7.95. Sizes
II to 20. There are just IL suits to sell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

If the women voters don't show
themselves at the polls at the next
election and the politicians of the state
want to get an idea of their strength.
we suggest light wine and beer reso-
lution.-That will bring EN- all out.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-23

x
We are firm believers in the Trade
at Home" policy but we believe II
should extend to all branches OF bus
mess. The clothing man. of course be-
lieves that all clothing should be
bought at home and he should also be-
lieve that everything else that can be,
should DO bought at home. Neither
the clothing man whose wife buys
furniture in the big city nor the fur
niture man whose wife buys clothing
IN the city. are believers in the whole
policy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
ygATEIsINoYxsRp Nln.w;ls;

Theo health of. this eohnnnn1ity IL
fairiy good at, this writing
There is a disease prevalent among
fat hogs hefeabonts known as head
ache and sore tiiroat.. from which,
several have died and the probabili-
| ties. are; that -inore wEll' follow soon
- Mr.. Lloyd Gnnter md wife visited
theliatters brother. N CT. Rish,
last Sunday. istsss .sis ss'+s, se'5ff
MRS. Sarah jane sRrsf or near Gsl-
) bert has been spending esontetme down
on Black Creek with her daughter.
Mrs. Agnes Halinian. !: +. y Z - Z
- Mr.: and Mrs..,s sI0ward and schiid-
rren were last. Sundays sgless ;as Mr.:
and Mrs. C. f. Rish. tfszs IS
! MRS. s..s;L. Robertson visited .Mrs.
L. A! Howard last satufdays even
ing -
Mrs. H.'A. Howard visited Mrs.
Effie Rishf last Monday evening. !.
= " Mr.. Fayette Rish has moved ON
Mrs. Nezzie crout'g' place near here
where he will engage in farming
next year.
Mr.. y. T. Hallman has moved
from near crout's .Mili on Black
Creek to near his fathers.
Miss Jessie Robertson and brother,
Klenny. made business trip to,Lees-
Vile last Tuesday.
Mr.. E. F. kyzer is now driving
his new John Henry and letting
old Fan" rest. Let 'er go Bill.
If you want to enjoy a handsome
new car or some spondooEx hustle
in the subscription campaign. Some
body is going to win.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

= NJ and 7Grss Arch, Is Keis,er spent
Sunday with the tormsr:s 3 parents,
Afr. and Mrs. ! IA xsisler ~
z N ~ g ana oiilc, Darlington
and ch;idfa6 psas sunday With Mrs.
+ Bail.nssonss s,arents. Asr. ana Mrs.
sA.9Sn Steels.s - ~ - sifsss
y Mr. Kesier nsadssa buyi-
ness trip to the city saturday.
mfr. Rudolph Keisier tiiaie6 with
aar croper .Keasisrs SUNDAY:
~ Mics Isirifss ! Keisler spent sundax-
with Misses Mae. Esae, ana Lesae
~ sE.rout ese1s ,s .
! Mr. sRenzoe Iseislers spent sunday
With Msasrsaes silas sand 5caiiie Ka.s
lee, 70 s,,s;ss ~ - s3s.s ~
70 Mr.: j. HI, Keisier and " san,iiv
spent Sunday afternoon Ut Mr.. j "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toren AIfndier have
"a; new visitor at their house. Yon
may be :ssnres he lis very welcome. (
Mr. dndier% isS wear:ng "a smile as
broad as sf'issfacet because; its q boy. :
r5 Mr. >. and Mrs., r.. n. cfout and
SGD sSn' Saaihsfon, allison, spent Sunday at Mr..
4. A.. Keiaier's.
MISS Annie Keiaier spent Sunday
with N.Es Ethel Mccartha.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Fletcher Price yia-
lied Mr.. Prices sister. Mr.. ana
Ars. Make crout at Lexington SAT-
uriay night and Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. j. AZ. KeisIer and
Mrs. Iona Pnce. were shoppers in
Leesrilie Saturday evening Quite a
lumber Of folks visited at Mr. oren
l,iEtiier's Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
NEWS FROM ST. MATTHEW'S

The health Of this community is
very well at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Steele and
children spent Sunday at Mr.. C. P.
McCartha's.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
National Secretary Speaks.
Before Charlotte Gathering: II ,;;ai

ADDRESS ny y! COL HARVIE
JORDAN NATIONAL SECRE-
Z TAFsY irr rsAa1ERIGAN,,, -, COTT0N
ASSOCIATIONS, ON >..THE MEN
!. ACE. OF THE COTTON BOIL
WEEvIL AND PRACTICAL
CONTROL METHODS" DEI1V-
Erred BEFORE A GATHER
ING OF SPINNERS, BANKERS
AND FARMERS = AT CHAR
LOTTE,, N. c., NOV. ,2SRp: =.
The gravity OF the crisis con-
fronting the cotton industry in the
United States cannot, be paralleled
by any situation previously facing
the growers since cotton was first
planted in this country more than
one hundred years ago. So long
as soil, climate and labor were the
only necessary requirements, to
produce cotton. the South grew. the
staple in abundance and each year
harvested a surplus beyond the
worlds requirements.
The cotton-growing industry in
this country is now facing disaster
from serious curtailment in, pro-
duction because Of the ravages of
an insect destructive to the fruitage
OF the cotton plant and which
science and the practical efforts Of
the growers seem powerless to
overcome.
The cotton boil weevil first in
vaded practically 95 per cent of
the entire cotton area, reaching
now into the central and northern
tiers Of counties in North Carolina
The widespread destruction of the
cotton crop from this insect for the
past two years has been far greater
than at any period in the history
OF infestation.
In this connection, the statistics
carefully gathered by the United
States Government give q startling
account Of the appalling disasters
to the crop wrought by the weevils
during the past few years, and to
which I invite your very serious
attention.:
Table Of losses from boil weevil
fnfestation expressed in bales of
500 pounds of lint, since 1916, as
compiled by the United States De-
partment' OF Agriculture:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

1871. ..... 2,095, 900
Isls.. ..... ..... 1000
1s1s.. ..... ..... ~. $50. 900
AS<1.. ...., &c, ,277 900
At an average selling price of
10 cents per pound, the amount
OF destroyed cotton by these ra-
pacious insects In 1891. represents
a total net loss from that source
alone OF $470,7T5.o00 in gold or its
equivalent, to the purchasing and
debt-paying power of the people of
the cotton states.
''sThs cotton cT65b57of 1921, amount
ing to 100000 bales, was the
smallest production in the past
quarter Of a century. With
largely increased cotton acreage in
1922, the total production for this
season will hardly exceed $780,
600 bales. which. with the excep-
ton Of the heavy disaster In
1921, will be the smallest crop
produced since 1901. -
The net losses to the growers in
production this year. due to wide
spread weevil infestation and dam.
age. may. be safely estimated at A.
100000 bales. which. at an average
selling price OF 20 cents per pound
represents another total aggregate
loss Of s.4oo.ooo.ooQ.,,. The weevil
lnfestation now spreads over the
entire cotton belt from Southwes-
tern Texas to the Northern tier Of
counties in North Carolina, cover
ng practically 81 per cent. of the
total cotton area.
THE AMERICAN COTTON GRO?
AN INDUSTRY OF NATIONAL
AND INTERNATIONAL M
PORTANCE. -.
The total production Of cotton of
all kinds in foreign countries does,
not exceed an annual growth of g.
900, 900 bales.
The world textile consumption
OF cotton at the present time is
about 20.000.0OO bales per annum.
The United States must, therefore,
furnish at least 100000 bales Of
cotton annually, if the spindles
and looms Of the world are to be
kept in operation to supply the
needs Of civilization for cotton
clothing and other fabrics for
which lint cotton is used. a"'
But for the large surplus OF Am
erican cotton produced in 1920,
there would necessarily be many
millions Of spindles closed down
for the want of raw cotton. The
short crops Of cotton produced in
the South during 1921 and 1922
would only provide sufficient staple
to meet the needs Of American and
Canadian mills. with only a small
surplus to be carried in stocks,
without permitting any exports OF
raw cotton to leave this country.
Foreign mills depend upon the !
United States Tor at least S,000,-
oO0 bales of cotton annually under
normal consumptive requirements.
and this demand. If supplied dur
ing last year and this year, had
there been no large surplus in
1920, would have left no cotton for
our domestic mills. ,......s.
The surplus of American cotton
brought over from 1920 has now
been absorbed and the supplies of
raw cotton for The future to, meet =
domestic and foreign demands for
the American staple has reached a
serious stage OF acuteness which
can only be relieved by the pro-
. duction of at least thirteen or four
teen rtil lion hales in iteaa.a, -. ~ .4a
= In view Sof the fact tffSt the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29
Hez Heck Says:

Fashion seems to fergit
that some women has bow-legs"