davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
Eta NJ. CoyELL,
Era -
First published In The Topeka ststs
Journal, April II, 1927


PAVING RESOLUTION.
s,I hEsoLEE ~ That That the Hoard Of Semmis-
County. Kansas. deem il e1pedient and
necessary and for the best interests ~ said
city. TO grade and pave the alley between
Harrison. Street and Topeka Avenue from
the north curb Of West Seventh Street to
a. point 3i9 feet north Of the north line
risop Street and Topeka Avenue from the
a point i49 feet south Of the south iine 81
wert sixth Avenue; the alley bel zen
si1th Avenue and seventh street from
RFselnt, dSs fee. west of the ssst lac q
Of the west line Of Harrison Street: said
paving to be Of six 90 inch concrete sad 70
Oe paved eighteen w ". i (. H xAisseeocK
commissioner Of Streets and Public In
f..Etta N, Coveli. City Clerk of the cny
Of Topeka. Kansas. do hereby certify that
rect copy Of the oTna resol te as nov COZ
eta N covELL,
lSeal) City Clerk
First published in The Topeka stats
Journal Friday, ADFa ~
In the District Court OF the United states
for the District OF Kansas, First division.
In the matter Of Q. y, Hinelburgers Bank
In Bankruptcy,
No. 2S28
Upon the motion Of the attorneys for
the petltioniDg creditors herein. and Il
appearing 70 the court that o. y Bmel-
burger. the party sought to be adjudged
a-bankrHpt herein. is net an inhabifapt q
nor found within this District. and that
he has not voluntarily entered his appear
anee herein, and that personal service Of a
subpoena and copv Of the petition in bank
ruptcy filed herein. cannot be made upon
him within the District Of Kansas ana that
be has abseended. aad that his whereabouts
are unknown.
It Is hereby by the court ordered teat the
said o. n. Himelburger appear. plead. an-
swer or demur to the petition in bank
ruptcy filed hereir on or before the 18th
day Of April. 1922. and in default thereof
that the Court will proceed 10 the bearing
and adjudication Of this proeeeding Ia
in the Topeka State Journal. a neWspapef
Of general circulation, at Topeka. kanBaa,
once week for two consecutive weeks-nezt
suecsediDg this date.
Dated fhfs 9th day Of April 1872 -
(Seall
A true copy: i--'7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
LOST AND FOUND.

IADSI AND EO0NOs
-~---------------~---------7-7-
LOST-Gold wrist watch between 9TH and
sth on Lane or on Douthitt West 18th
street car, or at Congregational church.
Phone white 2734-
LOST-Gold wrist watch at Coy or be-
tween Cozy and 9Th and Monroe. Return
to 40 Monroe
LOST-Reddish brown brindle Boston bull
pup Answers TO name of Bob. Reward.
Black 5O46
LOST-tsoId Octag on wrist watch, between
city library and 1900 Clay. Phone White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED@SITIA IIONs.
WANTED-Ts solicit real estate loans, in
surance, suburban acres, city homes and
farms. Experienced. V, care Journal.
MULTIPLICATION telephone operator
in private office, experience. Call after 3
o. m White 1852
WANTED-RosftiOn as porter. Call B. W.
williams. Phone Red 1852
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
SAFES.
FURTHER



MOVING and general hauling. Clarence
johnson. Phone Red 224l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21

LOWELL & BROWNELL
52S Kansas Ave. Phone 1881.
FOR SALE-Restaurant complete with
soda fountain and all equipment neces-
sary, best location in town and doing the
business Of the town 30 miles south OF
Topeka Write or call for Information.
Price 50 200. with terms; no trade. See A.
l.. FuFmau, 10sS West Sth St. Topeka, Kan
FOR SA1E-Garage and machine shop
business in Kansas town Of 1000
population. Address Machine Shop" care
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
$3.50

Bungalow = nearly new. 8 rooms:
we'll arranged; all mordern; built-in
kitchen; sleeping porch; east front;
full cement basement Located in de-
sirable neighborhood- For this bar
gain see Clarence La johnson. with
THE MANSFIELD LAND MORT
GAGE CO., 312-13 New England
Bldg, Topeka, Kan. Phone 261s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS
FOR RENT-Kansas ave. near 9th, base
ment, good for office or shop. Call 1S5
or Black 2441.
FOR RENT@Small building, Jackson St,
near 4th. Call 1s5 or Black 2441.
MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire
Room B. Majestic Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21

Bishop James Wise will address the
Parent Teachers association at its meeting
At Quincy school next Monday evening at
8 O'Clock His subject will be "Chndren's
welfare Work IN Relation to the Home
and school" The Topeka high school boys
quartet Will furnish music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
PHONE 4O49


Baggage and light moving. Trunks hauls
ed, 80 tents; two for 10 cents. =
WANTED-Washings and irOnings. Equip-
ped to 10 work for rooming and board-
ing houses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
POI K-J. t.r..fr--.-
CYLINDERS REBORED.
Machine work, piston pins and bearings. :
KENNING MACHINE SHOP. 92p Mans5ss
UF-To-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair company. Upholstering and .Back-
ing Phone l2I9 k-2, L. J.. Weber
EKCANATING-Yard grading. soddina
blowing, hauling. sand dirt, trash and
einders. Phone Ditch, 621S w
FLOOR SANDING and surfaeing. FIRST
class work, charges reasonable. Phone
Red 21s6. a.. ~ :
CLEANING. pressing, repairing. ALTERATIONS
and refining. Phone 519. Mutual LAM.
.PLEATINGS MIS-. NJ. ]. MERCER
500 Topeka Ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and general sew
ing. Phone Blue 29f1. PIECES Feasonahie.
WANTEp--ShfnglinG contract or piece
work. Eisele- Reed. 49, Taylor =
WANTEII-House cleaning work BY re
liable lady. Phone Blue 1925.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE 20. Phone
713.
SEWING. reasonable. Phone White 4e0a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR RENT

Rooming house and furniture 70
sale at a bargain. good income.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
INSURANCE

L. W. wILsoN-Fire, tornado, plate glass
Insurance Phone $50 ~ Columbian Bids
FIRE-TOREADO Insurance. W. R. Kuy
kendall Phone 1602.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
wANTED-FEAGAI.E HELP.

WANTED-Young lady for Of
flee work. Must be willing and
able to take responsibility. To-
peka Laundry Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21

H ". soAaARpAER- Phone ia
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08
2ieber nidt.

8or @eri9t ltano elm alter
Bauer, Der offenbar untpabre Aus-
iagen nit groBter Sartnadigfclt im-
mer bon reueul mieoerbolte. ger-
gerli9 bemiibte lid Der &i6ter, ben
lpobren Sa9oerbalt oar8uIteaen lino
bic @ioeripriide ~auf5uOeden, in Die
Der glte iih aamdbli6 troB aaer
S1laubeit ulto 8eri6lagelbeit Der
mideIt bate. Seine gauge &lugbeit
NOR OIL Ser @ioerborltigfeit 0es
8aitern 6uidanoen getporoen. Sn Der
poQen @~etpibbeit, Dab Der Dor Der
@ercioigllng ltebenoe Mann wcgen
elmer geringen @eloiumme elnen
Mfeireio ab3ulegen bereit mar, per-
lu6te Der 9iidter nod einmal aacS
uao moGte Dem 8auern einoring-
lid flor, oaB er tpegen Sali6eio be-
ltraft merocn miilie. Mit gr0Bter
gebarrIi1feit erflarte Der alte:
SEER Amtsri9ter, MAIDEN Sizes
tur5. Gs bIeibt babel. SD fann's
bel6moren. 9alten S1e MID nld)f
LANCER bim.'
Is5soem es orauBen grimmis
toit mar, 0ffnete Der Nidter iamti9e
5en]ter; oann trat er pieoer binter
fsinen Gid uno ia9te: gSebe Die
Snno auf II. idtpore: i'm gtamen.
ga rief Der Bauer: uSerr amtsridJ-
ter, gu ipos made g oenn bel Der
Sat Die 6enIter auf2" Ga idrie
Der Mi9ter: .@aubit on oenn, Oas
@eridt ioa Die 5erbro9enen 5cn-
iterideiben ~be5ablen, tpenn Der Eeu'
fel bereinfGbrt, I'M bid gu bolen2"
Ser Bauer eridraf nno iagte mad
fur5emgelinnen: n@err Inrtsridter,
MAIDEN sic Die Geniter al. SD mill
lieber bod nidt idporen uno oab'
len."
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08
Sin mnfc6lbares edlafmitteI.

Sn elmer aleinitaOt fommt elm
Bauer in cine Apotbefe uno Der
langt Elm Sdlaipulucr, pa er
abenoS INNER 10 ldlcht cini6lofen
lonne. Ger Apotbefer Derfauft inn
einlee Tabletten uno bemerft, Dab
oieie lid)er bel linn uirfen DIrOen.
Ser Bauer eri9eint ieood) naf
pier5cbn Sagen w.eoer un0 bcflagt
li1 bitter oariiber, oaB Die Sablet-
ten ni1ts genuBt bitten. Ser
Apotbefer lit %eritanni. Gr uber,
reldt inn cinige Sdlafplilusr unO
gibt Dem Bauer ben 9tat, abenos i'm
9ett BON Gins an 81 8dbler, uno
5uar iopeit, bis er einidlafe. Gas
Jet elm probntes Mittcl. Na9 bier
8o6an fommt Der Bauer mieOer in
Die Mpotbcfe. Pea" fragt ser
Mpotbefer, yOas Mittel bat geboI-
fen, nidt pabr? 8ic melt baben
Sic ge51blt?~ n9is piertauieno-
nf6unoertiiebennnoied5ig," ant
portct Der Bauer. rllno Damn limo
Sic idon eingeidlafen," ergdn5t Ser
apotbefer IiegcSgeipiB. uIec. nee!"
ruff Der Bauer. rGann iparib
3eit gum llfiidtebe!"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08

Som MiinIter tegannen Die Slot
fen 3t IGuten, 5aniaren ertontert
uno in ser 6erne Oonnertcn ole
9ortouen. Sn pruufooaem BUG,
umge6en BON ieiuen SoIoSiuen uitO
Gittcrn, bega6 iid Der aoiier our
@ei6e oes WtiinIters. Gm &ortal err
warteten, i'm ser Gr5biitof nno Die
9omberru, oie Batri5ier uno Die
Gotberrn in Saltbe uno giloner
Settle uno Ser Oiiiniterbaumeilter
nit ieinen @eIeaeu; Die 3iintte nit
6o6ncn unS Stanoarten bielten gu
beioen Geiten oes &ortals uno bin-
ter Der Settle Der Staotfuedte ltono
aopf an aopf 5ie feitesfrobe Bit
gcritait.
S6on bog oes aaiiers 3ug oitf
Dem Wtiiniterplos Elm, oa tonten bonn
Sta0ttor Der &ufe, cine beitige Be
megiing fam in oos 8olf, eS offnete
iih cine peite @oiie, un0 elm 5ueiter
Bug eritien alf Dem Slab. @r glib
al @lan5 Sem erlten auf elm Saar,
MIR boB feline Geilnebmer faum Ell.
men Gfntb an @r0be maBen. IS
mar Der &onig bonn 8ergtpolo NIT
@efolge uno eiuem groBen Sell lei'
mes 8olfes, ben ons WtiinItermdnn-
Iein 0urh sic brittle 6liege berbeige-
rufen botte.
Ser feline &0nig porierte iein
mildppeiiBes GoBlein Dor Dem Sal
fer, p~erbeugte ii6 nit eolem an
Itono i'm Sattel uno iprah: Cure
MaieItGt, burdlauGtigiter Scrr
8ruoerl @eritattet, oaB mir uno UNI
fer @olf oes belttigen Geites uns
nit eitd) ~erfrelieh aaoieweilen mir
am @elingen oeS i6onen 8erfes
nidt unbeteiligt linO. Gas @oIo, nit
oeIlen Silfe ser San 81 @noe sc.
fi6rt waro, itammt aus nnlcrer
Sdasfammer. 8om Miinltcrm1nn'
lein, unierm ltntertott, bat es @en.
Del, Ser ebenlo geididte wie ltnet-
genniisige Steinmes, gu freier Ser
fiiguug er6olten. Sbm oonft ibr oes
@erfes 8oaenOung."
ga bemadtigte iid aaer auf Sem
ueiten BIos cine tiefe 8etpegu1lg.
Jiufe murDen Iaut SIS Iebe @euoeL
ser Steinmes; fommt, laiiet uas
ibm oie 6reibeit brtngen!" 9oS
Golf brad auf gum Sdelmenturnt
Sen @efangenen Dor ben &aiier gu
geleiten. 9ie @loden, Die tDabreno
Ser gieDe oes 8ergtpolofonigs uno
Ser oarauf ~folgenoen oagemeinen
Grgriffenbeit peritummt moren, bn-
ben mieoer an al l1ltten, dls 8en-
oel uno Annemeile, rai6 auf oas
foItbarite geDan0et, III 0eS &aiiers
eigener StaotSfaroiie init etnem
Spibenreiter uno 5Dei Setouden
inter oen So1rufen oe3 8olfes auf
Dem 6eitplaB an%langten. 8enoel
ielbIt beItieg oas Surmgeriiit uno
fiigte Ser Spite Die &reu56lume elm.
Ser feierIiden @eibe oes MiinIters
folgte Die Srauung, bel Der oas
MiinItermGnnlein 8rautfibrer mar,
ser Safer uno Der 9rgmalofonig
ober als 3eugen Sem iungen &aar
CUR Seite itanoen.
Sci Ser Safel iagte oas Niinlter-
m1nnlein gu 8ilta6ius, Dem Stats
BERN: uguer Gabaf, Serr @eoatter,
lit ni6t Ser i6ledteite. Sd fenn'
i'm bon friiber. SIR ioat lebenl"
gs mar elm gldn5enoes Set unO
cine froblide Sod8eit. Ser &aiier
erbob @en5el i'll ben 6reiberrnitano
uno perlieb ibm Die areu5blulne als
@appet1, unO auf) ser fleine aonig
perebrte Sen NeupermdbIten foltbare
&~ngebinoe, bepor er nit ieincm
Golfe no9 Dem 9ergrpalo 5urid-
febrte.
No6 beute lit our &edten 0es
@ortals Die Soblung in Der W2iin-
Itermano gu ieben. gom Miiniter-
mdnnlein aber fat felt iener 3eit
niemano mebr ettuas Dernommen.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08

Sic fIcinc syoicfa raideIt ben
9opf aus Dem 9iinOel unO bor6t
nit groBen augen
ga bGlt Scr 9(Ite ser fleinen SO.
lefa beioe Sbren 5u....
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08
# m m ii n d.

ID r ) w w " B. ~Ns
.Gubenbmeiie baben mir Die Mdn.
llcr ben Sof 9emadt, ebe mir uns
fennen lernten, uno oas fannit gu
mir glauben; iie pnren fliiger als
Gul"
Or: .Natiirlih - ionit bate
Gid ood elmer g%enommenl~
Washington Journal., 1922-09-08

Cute rmabnungen.
80 seb' nit Soft, Moolar, uno
fans Gu bon eirc,il Muto totgcfa9-
rcs ipirit, Damn merfe Cir ipenig-
tens bic Summer, 0amit Geine ga.
mile Sdaocnerias beanipruden
sonn.1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS. 1922
ECONOMICS AND HUMANITY

When Lincoln declared that this ma
ton could not exist half slave and half
free he was stating a great economic
principle as well as one of humanity.
although sentimentalists stress the lat
ter idea rather than the former. Eco
nomic principles do not sound idealistic
as motives for guiding the human race
forward, and for many years they have
| been regarded as mostly dry theory for
/ specialists to labor over.
Recently there has been a change in
| the popular attitude toward economies.
and growing thirst for knowledge has
been noted in every quarter. 1t is a
good tendency. The spread of such
knowledge will hasten the solution of
many apparently unrelated problems. A
better understanding of fundamental
economic facts on the part of capital
and labor both will lessen the breach be-
tween those two groups and demonstrate
their true community of interest. A
keener understanding of economic prin-
ciples on the part of American farmers
has already been of great benefit to agri-
culture and to the whole nation.
number OF prominent corporations
have established special departments for
the study. of economies, passing along
the results of this investigation to en-
ployes and public with notable benefit to
all concerned.
The dust should be pretty well shaken
from the books on this subject, for it
has been discovered that common sense
and economic principles work together
exceptionally well
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
VETO FOR SUPREME COURT

The proposition submitted at the fed
Grafton of labor convention, that the
constitution be amended giving congress
authority to overrule decisions of the
supreme court, is not likely to win much
popular favor. Certain decisions OF
that court have aroused a good deal Of
criticism lately, but it does not follow
that the critics want the court reduced
to impotence.
Anyone who thinks the matter out
clearly cannot help seeing that if con-
gress were given the power suggested,
congress would become the sole source
Of governmental authority in this coun-
try, and the constitution would be a dead
letter. What else could happen, with
congress made the final judge of the
constitutionality of its acts? And that
system, which happens to work wen
enough in Great Britain, might not work
at all in this country, even if the nation
were willing to abolish our three-fold
plan of divided authority.
The proposition to place congress
above the supreme court is particularly
uninviting in view of the admitted de-
terioratioR of congress in recent years.
Whatever the deficiencies of the judicial
branch Of government may be, the pub
lie today has more respect for it than
for the legislative branch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
MRS. MAYO SAYS
ENTIRE FAMILY
HAS FAITH IN It
Vermont Woman Declares
She Believes Tanlac Gave
Her New Lease on Life
and Fully Restored Her
SOn-in-law Also

IAN my family are strong believers
in Tanlac, said Mrs. Ellen Mayo, %
North St, Winooski, VT. ''and l be-
heve the medicine has given me a new
lease on life. For eighteen months I
was a sufferer from a complication of
troubles. My stomach was so weak /
could hardly digest anything and | would
wake up mornings with an awfully sick.
nauseated feeling. / suffered with con-
Stpation and had awful pains in my
back. FalntnesS and swimming in the
head often came upon me and all night
/ was so ncrvouse and racked with pain
/ couldn't sleep.
My son-in-law had been wonderfully
helped by Tanlac so l began taking it.
/ can now eat even cabbage and onions.
and just feel so fine / go about my work
as though l had never been sick. | lust
can't say too much for Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
Fire Trucks Impeded
lGreenield Recorder. D

The local fire department is suffering
again this summer, as it has for many
years, from the nuisance created by au-
tomobile owners who think they have a
right to monopolize the highway. even
when that highway lies on the direct
route from the fire station to an alarm
box which has just been rung In other
words they get in the way of the fire
trucks and pay no attention to the siren.
which calls upon all traffic TO give a
clear road to the apparatus whose duty
it is to get to the box in the shortest
possible time.
This habit of running to fires every
time the gong blows is a survival from
rural life, something from which a town
Of 10000 people ought to have grad
uated. The fire apparatus has the right
of way over all traffic and there is am
pie law to punish anyone who impedes or
obstructs its progress when responding
to an alarm. The head of the depart
ment can cure the practice complained of
by summoning a few of the fragrant Of
tenders into court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

seeutive term in the upper house. As
chairman of the important committee
on finance Mr.. McCumber is an influ-
entail member of the senate, and as
chief champion of the soldiers bonus
he mas Tor some time figured conspicu-
ously in the spotlight of national af-
fairs. He entered the senate nearly a
quarter of century ago, and thus
knows thoroughly its technique of ad
ministration and institutional ways. A
native of Illinois, the Senator. after a
public school education found his way
to the law school of the University Of
Michigan, and was graduated i'm 1850
Then he settled in the town of Wahpe-
ton, N. Oak, to practice law. entered
politics, was elected to the territorial
and later served as states
attorney, or attorney general
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
Today S Events

Anniversary of the signing of the
treaty of Versailles.
The Baptist Young Peoples union
opens its thirty first national convention
today at ST. Paul
A portrait of Hon Joseph H. Choate is
TO be unveiled today in the banking
house in Salem, Mass, which occupies the
site of the house in which Mr.. Choate
was born.
Miss Alicia du Pont. heiress of one of
Americas greatest fortunes, is to be mar
ried in London today to Harold Sanford
Cflendenning, Rhodes scholar whose
home is in Norwalk, Conn.
Mems fashions for the spring and
summer of 1923 will be determined at
the semi-annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Clothing De
signers, which begins today in Phila-
delphia.
Interest in the Republican senatorial
fight overshadows all other issues in
today's primaries in North Dakota. In
his contest for denomination Senator
Porter j. McCumber has two opponents
former Gov Lynn J. Frazier, indorsed
by the Nonpartisan league and Ormsbv
McHarg, formerly an officeholder under
the Roosevelt and Taft administrations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire pretty face, a good figure,
but more than all a buoyant disposition
and the charm of happy content. There
is no question but what a light-hearted
woman is the JOY of a mans life, but no
woman can be happy and joyful when
dragged down by the ailments that so oft
en- develop headaches, backache, nervous
ness and "the blues"
We are continually publishing in this
paper letters from women who have been
restored TO health by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after doctors and
other medicines have failed to help them
If you are i'll why not give it trial.-Ad-
yertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

Me and pop and ma was in the SET
ting room. pop reeding the spoartinp
page and ma looking at the ioaks with
out latflng and me wishing sometime
would interrupt. me from DOING nv
lessins. and | started to begin to think
OF current aXsidents that mite happin
saving. Hay ma. wouldent it be fearse
II the ceeling fell in jest now
jest now or enY other time either. for
that matter. you make me nerviss even
thinking, of sutch things. ma sed. and
pOD sed. Now. mother, YOU know
nuthIng like that can aXuilly happin, so
wy, don't you try to be strong minded
and nav no attention to sutch silly
The remark mite of bin silly. but it
would be serious enuff if it axuillv hap
pened, ma sed, and pop sed, That's a
womans argewment If | ever herd one.
And 1-sed, Hay pop, suppose that
paper suddinlY cawt on fire vile you
was reeding it, wouldent you be ser
Not ony scrnrized. but puzzled. ha ha
ha. sed pop laffing. and | sed Well sip
nose the room cawt on fire from it, wat
then?
Then it would be time to take some
don't 90 on with your homework, pop
sed
WITCH did for a vile. and then T sed.
Well hay pop. Suppose somebody nut a
bomb under your chair and You dident
know it and sippose it was under there
now and all Of a suddin it went off.
and non sed. Sutch a thing is absilootly
impossible and duzzent worry me in
the leest. now I'm trying to reed this
paper. SO please act accordingly. Meen-
ing to leeve him reed it. and | sed. we'll
G. mp. it wouldent be impossible if ono
OF the legs lest came off the chair and
the hole chair went over with YOU in
i, that would WORRY Won. wouldent it
| sod. and mop sed. Now Won 90 to bed,
eonfownd if, enuff is enuff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
Today's Anniversaries

lS47-The first theatre in Chicago was
opened.
l83S-The coronation of Queen Victoria
was celebrated in London with
great splendor and parade
lS72-The Mikado left Yeddo for a tour
of his empire, the first ever UNI
dertal1en by a japanese ruler.
ISo9-Ihe Michigan legislature fixed the
retail liquor tax at $500.
lS94-British colonial trade conference
opened at Ottawa
lS97-Queen Victoria paid a special
visit to her native parish of Ken
sington, on the occasion Of her
diamond Jubilee
l9l0-Samuel ID. AicEnery, governor of
Louisiana and United States SEN
ator, died at New Orleans. Born
at Monroe, La, May rs, 1897.
l9l9-A defensive covenant between the
United States, Great Britain and
France was signed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
TofIay,s Birthdavs

Dr. Alexis Carrel, celebrated American
medical scientist, born in France, 40
years ago today.
of the American stage, born at Cam
bridge, Mass, GA years ago today.
Rev. William +. Barton. moderator
of the National Congregational council,
born at Sublette, H., 81 years ago to-
day.
Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of
the treasury of the United States, born
in Madison county, \. Y, SO years ago
today.
Kenneth r. Williams, outfelder of
the st. Louis American league baseball
team. born at Grants Pass, Ore, %
years ago today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
Member of The Associated Press
TO ADVERTISERS.

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Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line FIRST
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Reading notices are published at foot of local
items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

Evidently the Sullivan Machinery Co.
of Claremont, n. H., fully appreciates
faithful service of its employees. One
OF them who, on July / viii complete 40
years OF continuous service with the
company, has been granted a years va
cation with full pay