davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Preserva-
ton of animal health as indispensable
to the health of the nation was
stressed by DR.. A. T. Kinsley of Kan
sas City, Mo, president of the Ameri-
can Veterinary Medical Association, in
an address opening the associations
annual convention here today. The
convention will continue through
Thursday.
The horse is the logical and econom-
ical power of the average American
farm, DIR. Kinsley said, there will be
an increasing demand for good draft
horses in the future.
The importance of a comprehensive
knowledge of feeds and feeding cannot
be over-estimated, while the adoption
of proper breeding methods in meat
producing animals would vastly en-
hance the return to the breeder. ac-
cording to DR.. Kinsley. There have
been a number of changes in the vet
erinary practice in the last decade,
DR.. Kinsley explained, the veterina-
rians' services at this time being prin-
cipally confined to the prevention and
control Of infective diseases of meat
producing animals in horde units.
Twenty years ago it was almost en-
tirely confined to the medical and sur
gical relief of individual draft ami
mails, he said, but the successful vet
erinarian of today is an immunologist,
while the successful veterinarian of 20
years ago was o surgeon. The transit
tion was a sequence of the develop
mcnt Of bacteriology.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
yANKS PUSH BROWNS Down
NOTCH IN thinning THRILLER
SHAWKEY IN BEST FORM CAREER

x.r. York. Aug. 2S.-The New York
r.,,.,cs increased their lead over St.
.to a game and half today. de-
...,,g TIC Browns in a thrilling IL
,..tr., pitchers battle 2 to ]. The
,,ory gave ;he Yankees three games
-. of ,ne four-Samc series.
spocEcr who won the first game Of
-. series, found a stubborn opponent
:. rob Shawkcy, who pitched, one of
49,. trst games of his career. The
y...cc ,wiricr yielded only four hits
.n..,st eight off Shockcr although the
{, Louis pitcher had better control.
yor, Work scored the first run of the
a.,o In the second inning whom
s..rr ,lir.cd and scored on Ward s
...c Sclcrc,d tied the score in the
I'm with homo run into the left
..,a bleachcrs, tic only extra base hit
q shawheF,
r,c game rcmaincd dcadlockcd until
.tc rltA when puEan led off with n
..--'o EvtA hicd to tho infcld, but
1.ros hot single past Sisler advanced
,,.r,a 10 third. Schang was passed
o.f Ncgecl drove out n sacrifice fly to
~t,, Nh,,h was so deep that no cf-
,o~t wae made TO get Dugan at the
...c TIC canc was perfectly fleldcd
s.. ho,h g.dce stops by Sisler, Pipp and
,r,rl and throw by Ruth featuring.
r.e score
q. r., unnN1n 0 q q n 0-1-4- q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Camp Teams Clash
Navajo VS. NOrridgewOck

Northport Nc. Aug. 2S.-Camp
Navajo baseball team suffered its first
defeat Of the season Saturday when
tn" nine from Camp Norridgewock.
oakland. won an to game that was
nH0d with thrills. The salt and fresh
water camps Sc"-saWcd back and forth
from tAo first inning and the game was
ah"hcdy's until a snarry hit in the
NntA brought III the winning run for
'iha visitors.
Id" baseball game was the closing
event Of the thrcc-day visit of tho Nor
i"E"""cN Camp boys to the boys at
NAVAJO Camp on the shores of Pcnob-
seq i''y at this popular summer re-
SGT Friday tho boys had a series of
"'d.'tle events III which tho wins were
'''Ht equally divided. Tho Navajo
'''S won II" sprinls and the Norridgc-
"o'N fo>S Tho jumps. while in the
aquatic events tho Navajo boys. more
accustomed TO the salt water, dis
paved tho greater ability. taking the
swimming and fitting events. The
navajo boys proved themselves the
'', fishermen also. Prizes to the
winning hoNs were awarded following
"SH ana clam dinner served tic boys
~ th' Navajo dining rooms.
accompanying the visiting boys
"'Ie Camp h#"ctor Arthur NJ. Condor
a." councillor Noble, who assisted
u''A j. pickcy, manager of Navajo
N.'NP' and Troycr c. Anderson, coun
V'"'i' in tho athletic events.
y f@tun Nsit to Norrdgewock
,"H'p' located on East Pond, one of the
grade Lakes is contemplated before
,'' eng Of the camp season in Scptem-
' inc Navajo boys started Satur-
'N canoeing trip Of $50 miles up
i'AohScot river and will return the
"!Sl Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Leading Circuit CIouters

Indi1yidual Lea Leaders-Kcnneth Will
liams 80, Hornsby 80, Clarence Walk
or 81. Ruth 26, Heilman 81. Fred Will
liams 10, Ed. Miller 16, Kelly IA Lee
A. o. r. Grimes Il, r. Meusel -, +.
Meusel -. Wheat j., Speaker -,
Ainsmith II. l.. Miller II. McManus
II, Tobin II, F'alll il, Carey 10, Cur
tis Walker 10, FORMER 10.
American League Team Totals
Philadelphia Sc st. Louis 81, New
York 76, Detroit 80, Chicago So,
Washington 81 Boston 34, Cleveland
o. Total 424.
National League Team Totals
ST. Louis S3. Philadelphia 81, New
York 63, Brooklyn 43, Pittsburg A.,
Chicago 81. Cincinnati 33, Boston %.
Total 500.
Grand Total Both Leagues-S23.
Totals Aug. %, 1921-American
SS5; National 402. Grand total, 7S6.
Team Leaders Aug. 90. 1921-New
York Americans 90; Philadelphia
Nationals IS.
Individual Leaders. Aug. %, 1921
American League, Ruth, As; National
League, Kelly, %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Industrial Court
Now An Issue

Topeka, Aug. 2S-Having safely
in fact, with flying colors-wcathered
the storm which threatened it in the
primary election, August !, the Kan
Sas Court Of Industrial Relations now
faces a new test. Indications are
strong that it Will he the main issue
in the general election. November 7,
with the Republican party backing it
unrescrvedly, and arraycd against it.
thC Democrats. The parties will draft
their state platforms at the biennial
party councils in Topeka. tomorrow.
these conventions, composed Of party
nominees and hold-ovrr state and
congressional officials. being held in
Keeping with the state primary law.
w. y. Morgan. editor of the Hut
Crimson News. who won the RcpIb-
Lean nomination for governor in the
primary election. is Il strong Hdvu-
cate of the court lie had the back
ing of Coy. II. J. Allen, father Of
the industrial court act. The main
fight in the primary campaign
against the Industrial court act was
made by labor unions, through their
state or&aniZntion. ana several anti
taxation leagues. which selected Fred
w. Knapp Of Snlina as their cIndi-
date for the Republican nomination.
Returns show Knapp ran II poor fifth
IL Il field of seven candidates and
carried but one county-Salin".
in which he resided. Incidental-
Is, the sixth ana seventh Lon
ors in the race went to the two wom-
On candidatcs-MissI Helen pcttigrcW,
on light wine ana beer platform.
ana Mrs. w. ID. MoWry, advocate Of
'more office work ana less oratory."
Neither of the women carried Il sim
gle precinct of the 2536 in the state.
All three Democratic candidates
for governor on the primary ticket
advocated repeal Of the industrial
court act. Jonathan NJ Davis, the
successful candidate, is expected to
carry the same pledge into the cur
rent campaign. Having failed to
elect their choice for the Republican
nomination in the primary, union
labor leaders now declare they Will
switch their forces TO the Democra-
tic side of the fray because of that
partYs opposition to the industrial
court. Candidate Davis is n farmer
and Will make q strong appeal for the
farmer vote. At the same time he
will advocate the labor unions cause
for the abolition of the industrial
court. The returns Of the primary
election show quite concluSively that
neither farmers nor the labor union
members rallied to the anti-industrial
court standard, and that primary
campaign efforts to amalgamate far
mer and labor forces We're pretty
much in vain.
But Mr.. Davis is optimistic. lie
points TO the fact that the primary
vote, being split ten different ways
in the two parties gubernatorial CON
tests, can be taken as a criterion of
two-way split on November {. There
will be third nominee in the No
vember race-M. l.. Phillips, of
Mcdonald, heading the Socialist
ticket. But former elections have
shown that the Socialist vote is only
nominal in Kansas and political OBJ
servers say, will cut little figure in
the November election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Carey's Work Turns
Back Robins 4 to 3

r,tsburg, Aug. 2S.--Carcy's magnfi-
cont work at bath, on the bases and in
the fold, helped pittsburg to defeat
Brooklyn to 3 in IL innings today,
In tie final inning he singled. stole
second and continued TO third on Mil
lors wild throw. BSbcc's infcld hit
brought him homo. Griffith attempted
to score from second in the first in
Hng on Myers drive which Carey
folded in deep center but was nipped
a, the plate hy one of the most re-
marhahle throws ever made on Forbes
Fiod. Eusscl famed three times. The
score:
Brooklyn 100000 OO0O O-3-10-2
lGttshurg ....1 / o. o / o % 1-4-10-1
Vance and Dchcrry, Miller; Cooper
and schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
FOREST CITY MAN
CROSSES NATION
BY AUTO IN 119 HRS.

Portland, Nc. Aug. 2S.-M. VI. Spring
Of this city, who planned to make a
record auto run Of 100 hours from
Portland, Orc, failed BY 10 hours. Aft
or he arrived here tonight Police In
spcctor W. W. Wallace broke the seal
on the hood Of tho car which showed
Mr. Spring left the Oregon city Au-
gust IS at A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Cuddy Murphy
to Be Line Coach
at Univ. of Maine

Manchester y. H., Aug. 2S-Jo-
seph I. (Cuddy) Murphy, former
Dartmouth tackle has been appointed
line coach at the University of Maine.
Murphy reports at the Old Orchard
training camp, September II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago S; Philadelphia 3 (first
qame).
Chicago 2; Philadelphia (second
game).
St. Louis 1; New York 2.
Cleveland Boston, postponed rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Eastern League Results

"'SiloId 5, Bridgeport 0, (frst
S1'ne' Pittsticld 5; Bridgeport 7,
second came.l
~, ,nIoanH- Hartford game played as
'"' double header Sunday.
P'Aer postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Aulbach Has Best
Card in Toledo Golf

ToIedo, Aug. 28.-CBy A. P.O-
George Aulbach of Boston was the
low Qualifier today in the National
Public links tournament with a card
of 70-69, one under par for the 36
holes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Winslow Athletic basebaK
st. Mary's team to a game to take
place on any Saturday or Labor Day.
providing the players are under II
years, one game to be played on the
home grounds and the other in Au-
Eusta. Write to r. Papalos. Al East
Birch street, Waterville, or telephone
115-W.
1t is rumored that ANDY" Ander-
son plans to start Bill Morrell on the
mound this afternoon at Lewiston
Athletic Park against the Million
aires. If Bill does work, it will be
interesting to see how he stacks up
against his former team mates.
An error in the Associated Press
dispatch gave Tootell of Bowdoin as
the winner of the 56-pound hammer
throw at the New England games in
Boston Sunday. AS matter of fact,
Jack MaSee's big Bowdoin protegee
took first in the hammer with a
throw of $50 feet inches. George
Dandrow Of b. \. A. took the big
weight throw
Pat French plans to return to Deer
ing September Sth to start work with
his football squad. He faces n hard
task in the development of u practi-
cally new eleven.
Arthur Duffy, noted sports writer
for the Boston Post says that
shrimp" Marsters, the former Deer
ing High star is to desert George
town colors this fall and enter Penn
State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

the ring in the fourteenth.
Martin fought like tiger in the
18th but was worstcd in the heavy
furnishing assaults.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Rain HaIts Squirrel Play

Bath, Ne, Aug. 2S-The state ANA
teur tennis tournament, scheduled for
today at Squirrel Island was post
poned because of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

e Rumson, \. j., Aug. 2S-The an
Glo-American "eastcott" team was
eliminated by the American F'lamingo
four from the Polo tournament for
the Herbert Memorial cup today, II
TO II. Like the Argentine team,
Saturday the Eastcott players were
unable to ocvercome the handicap
of seven the conceded their oppon-
cnts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Il. J. SPORT KALENDER

Aug. 2>-&I Grard circuit meeting
E"td,ilIc Mass.
Al@. all adde's handicap golf tour
nev AT Augusta Country Clph.
Sept Mems championship golf f.
mails at Augusta Country club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Abo, Finland, Aug. 2S-In the in
ternational athletic meet here today
Paavo Nurmi of Finland ran 5000
metres in minutes 2S 2-5 seconds.
This beats the worlds record made by
a. Z. Ander in 1917 at Stockholm,
$ minutes 35 7-10 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Los Angeles, Ca. Aug. 2S-Jack
Dempsey, heavy weight champion
pugilist left Los Angeles today. for
Michigan City. Ind. where he is to
appear in a boxing exhibition next
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3; Pittsbure a.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

THE mighty power Of public senti-
ment must stand solidly back of the
fish and game laws of the State of
Maine if we are to continue as a
sportsmen's paradise" said Hon. Willis
E. Parsons last evening. Commission
or Parsons was speaking before 80
members of the Cobbosseecontee Fish
and Game Association at Island Park
Inn. Officers for the ensuing year
were chosen by the gathering follow
ing chicken dinner, reports of va
rious committees were listened to and
plans were made for the coming sea-
son.
Percy V. Hill. president Of the asso-
citation, presided at the meeting which
was opened with the reading of the
minutes of the last gathering. Reports
OF the secretary and treasurer were
read and accepted, and Chief Game
Warden Richard J. Upton, chairman of
the committee on fishing, gave most
interesting report of the number of
fish that have been planted in Cobbos-
see through the efforts of the associa-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Over $4,000 Fish Planted

Chief Tpton's digest showed that
over 5000 trout ana salmon had been
placed in the lake since September -
of last year. a summary for 1921 fol-
lows: Sept. q, 1000 salmon: Oct G
and Z, 1000 salmon-all over g. inches
in length; oct. Z, 5000 trout; Nov. o5,
$500 trout-all over incros in length.
Fish placed in Cobbosseecontce in 1922
include: $1,000 small trout placed in
tributaries to the lake on May 4th;
5000 trout over six inches in the lake
on May Goth; $500 the same length on
June 1st. In addition. 1900 good sized
black bass were secured from the L.
s. Fisheries department at Michigan
John T.. Nelson and were planted in
tho Lake July 3;st.
Mr.. Upton added that results had
already been sccn, and that Cobbosscc-
contcc had afforded some excellent fish
ing this season. For the first time in
his memory he added, fly fishermen
had deserted the Belgrade lakes and
had come to the Manchester body for
their sport.
The fishing committee has made
arrangements to winter as many
trout as the State will allow the as
sociation, up to $4,000, and will Keep
them until they are 4 year Old. They
have also bought from a pllvatc
hatchery between 5000 and 10000
trout to be kept until they are large
enough to take care of themselves.
They have also had 1000 trout over
Il year old donated, and they will be
planted in the lake the latter part
1f oCtbhpI,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Toronto, Aug. 2s.-The Detroit
Americans defeated the Toronto In
ternational League team today in an
exhibition game 4 to 8. Ty Cobb
went hitless in five trips to the plate.
Score:
Detroit Ali
Toronto g. ST.
Cole and Manion: Conally, Best
and Vincent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at PhlIade phla.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Want New Members
aries 2. Kinsman, vice prcsi
le association and chairma

lad been made on the fish screen at
the outlet of the lake. Figures OBJ
tanned from contractors showed that
repairs would cost about $500 The
Maine legislature appropriated $500,
and tho association provided the ad-
ditional 5000 necessary to, put the
screen in first class condition.
Officers Elected
Following Mr.. Kinsman's report
President Hill appointed w. II. Reid,
John II. Gould. and Emery o. Reane
as nominating committee to present
a list of officers for election. The
committee named the following for
reelection, and they were unani-
mously chosen to head the associa-
ton for the ensuing year: p. Y.
Hill. president; Charles p. kins-
man, vice PRESIDENT; Mayrard Max
i'm, secretary: Alden s. Hichhorn,
treasurer: Charles r. Chase, r. -.
Pope, and DIR. C. ]. Bragdon, dIrec-
tors.
Secretary Maynard Maxim read
sections from the bylaws of the as
sociation, and they were unanimously
adopted by the members Section
two defines the purposes of the as
sOciation as follows: "The purposes
of the Association shall be to protect
and improve the waters, fisheries,
and the navigation of Cobbossee-
cOntee Lake and also to prtect nd
improve the said lake for the mutual
interest and Ecncft of any and all
the members of this association"
Membership is defined in Article II
as follows: All holders Of property
bordering on said lake and all other
persons persons who are interested
in the protection and Improvement of
the same, according to the purposes
of the association. shall he eligible
for membership This means
that any sportsman interested in
seeing Cobbossce made on OF Names
premier fishing lakes will be vel
coined as member.
Commissioners Parsons
Commissioner Willis F.. Parsons
took for the keynote of his talk the
need of strong public sentiment to
ha ~ the growth and development of
fish and game work in Maine.
He stressed the Importance of hav-
ing live organization to help put
needed legislation through. He touch
ed upon the question of a resident
and fishing license of s1.00
for all hunters and fishermen above
the age of 1s years. To illustrate his
point. he showed that New Brunswick
requires a resident fee of $3.50, and
New Hampshire and Vermont a fee
Of $3.50 annually. The revenue deriv-
ed from this source would be Of in
cstimahle valu Elm expansion of fish
and game worl; in this State.
We now have but II hatcheries in
need four times that num-
Der. with rearing pools to safeguard
the fry until they are able to care for
themselves.
Maine must advance in making the
state true sportsmen's paradise.
Every year. 100000 guests from out of
the State visit in Maine and moder-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
59c. Toweling
39c. Yard
Irish Linen Glass Towclinc,
in an assortment OF rcd and
blue checks.
25c. ToweIing. t8c. Yard

2aC. 1oWciing, Be. Yard
Extra quality absorbent Towel
ing. noted for scViceability and
free from lint.
3oc. Towcllng. pc. Yard
Irish Linen Crash lowoling. for
dish and roller towels, with neat
red border.
35c. Toaelug. Soc. Yard
Extra fine quality Irish Linen
Ioweling, wi,A rcd borders
t9c. liuek Towels. 15c
Heavy weight Huck Towels, fun
bleaehed, with hcmmed ends.
PC. BUCK Towels, 17c
Large size iIuct Towels with
hcmmcd cnds. neat rcd borders.
25c. Nuch Towels. 1ec
Full bleached extra weight Huck
Towels. some ali white; also with
neat red and blue borders.
35c. Huch Towels, Csc
Extra large size liuck Towels,
part linen and part cotton, with
neat blue borders
Soc. Huck Towels, 3oc
Part linen and part cotton hem
stitched Huck Towels in handsome
border patterns.
CSC. Huck Towels. Csc
Bleached linen Iiuck Towels
with hommod ends, in handsome
floral ana monogram space, bor-
der designs
81 Huck Towels, 69c
All linen hemstitched Huck Tow
els In regulation sizes; floral pat
terms
SIPS Huck Towels. 75c
Blcached all linen hemstitchcd
Huck Towels, in many pretty de-
signs.
25c. Turkish Towels. 19c
Extra weight Turkish Bath Tow
els with hemmed ends
$3.50 and S1.75 Huck Towels,
S and SIPS
Full hlcached all linen hem
stitched Huck Towels in floral de-
signs
CSC. Turkish Towels, 25c
Extra quality, closely woven
Turkish Bath Towels, some all
white; others with red ard blue
borders.
Turkish Towels at SOC
Extra large size Towels, white,
with hcmmcd ends.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Nightgowns and


Philippine hand-cmbroidered and
handmade Nighfgowns and En-
volope and Straight Chcmiscs IN
an attractive assortment of de-
signs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
NightgOwns and
Envelope Chemiscs, s2.6.

Envelope Chemlses, SZ.bJ
Porto Rican handmade and
hand embroidered Nightgowns and
Envelope Chcmises OF pink batiste
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Extra Size
nderthings. S2.G1

] Porto Rican hand made and
hand embroidered Nightgowns ard
Envelope Ghemisos n many pretty
designs. ightgowns to size 20
Envelope Chomises to SIZE 30
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
ServiceabIe Grass Rugs

Dclton and Willow grass Rugs in patterns
Of designs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
january Rug Clearance Begins
Domestics & Orientals-Both Included
Ana 'hese LOU lleanp Prices Will Surely Scatter The Stocks Like Tornodo
RoYal Wilton R,lrs

Both Worstcd and wool qualities in laroe
SHOWING OF Persian effects and the worry popu-
lar Chinese designs and coiors All finished
with FRINGE. v
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Seamless Tapestry Brssels

Persian allovcr designs Rugs that viii be
iound most attractive for almost any part of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
$3.50 Black and Colored
''Moon-Glo" Satin Crepe, S2.48
$3.50 Crepe dc Chine, $1.95

:, Extra heavy all silk Crepe de
ohne in black and colors. 40
lnctses wide. The light eolors
VIII prove a splendid wearing
quallty for lingerie and the
darker shades for blouses and
dresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
{ omblnsfion
fsarmenis. SI.50

Corset foTer and Drawer or
fottlcoa ceFaIino5; alo ia
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Plain Colored Chenille Ruos
Deep Pile Administer Ruos

besldeS FeTsIan designs Of exceptional color
IlchheSs' these include many of the wonder
styles. Nf'''''e's
l.v1o "''.ec {" iron" Rcduccd
oi.,a - g. IT, $|o 70 sou S44.50 to $4695
Sil,n,I e. Pao 9oo, Soo'o0 $3.50, S3650 S3950
o92"lV12 H., A4-, $43 80 S32 Ak
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
lingerie Pctiicoats


Philippine hand-cmbroidercd Pct
tlcoats different styles with
scallopod edge, offering exception
ally good value. Madeira hand
embroidered Petticoats that have
d scallopcd ruflo of inc nainsook.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Imported Lingerie

sTEEIEOV Is 'IN
Envelope Chemiscs, S2.65
Round, Y and square neck. Aand
embroidered and handmade Night
gowns. Many elaborate design.
Also Envelope Chemises
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
January Furniture Clearance
Will Save Brooklyn Thousands of

fo acean
al % New Fumtur
low prices ooN
al not iM tamil vuaIze the Nrtntv
please bear nindt
Brooklyn nas mgk
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
4o-lnch All Silk Ceorgcttc
Crepe, $1.48

A tine quality of Georgette
Crepe IN all the most wanted
evening and street shades de-
slrable for blouses and dresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

NIcny upholstered styles, made with removable Gu
A' S'o9 was $500 3Necc Suite in tapestry.
AZ S2oS Was $500 piece Suite in tapestry.
Ni @@95 Was $3.50 piece Suite in blue damask
~ s5oo Was $50. @piecc Suite in blue damask.
Az $3.50, Was piece Sutc in tarce4r,,
At $At2 Was $s25 2-niecc Suitn in nnlbcsrr,. rol,
At $425 Was $3.50 2oiccc Suic j., t.Sno fr;;oy '"''
Al S435, Was Sutc in Go,,yod ,eo,,
al F4oo Was S725 3plccc Suite in mulberry mohair
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
NEW PHONE NUMBERS YOU SHOULD K
e at the Phone or a Day at the Tub?

Washing ifmnyhm i this nsonga amnua a the
Amnma "a the viii bring represent ean nc oyurwa
{ : : : =
cleaning worries
w. ent bundle everything dr. iron the
fluff hneed
h tn ofp swH,
gady exp vig w m
details ear this a t nc dkept for eeree