davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
SUGAR FIRM SUBMITS PROPOSAL.
Great Western Sugar Company Offers
 Sliding Scale.

Sloln9 Scales
 Denver.-A contract for the pur- chase of sugar beets in which the price is to be based upon the market price of sugar and upon the sugar content or the beets has been offered growers by the Great Western Sugar Company.
 The contract provides for an initial payment of $4.5O a ton upon delivery Of the beets. The final price will de- pend upon how much sugar the beets yield and how much the company can sell the sugar for.
 As basis upon which the price may be recOkOned the company assumes an average sugar content of 15h per cent and an average market price of $4.5O a bag. The payment to growers un- der such conditions would be S5 a ton.
 If sugar prices soar or if a larger sugar content than 15h per cent de- velOps the grower would receive high CT prices, ranging up to $10.69 for IS per cent beets with sugar selling at SS bag.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

l find that can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month l was SO surprised at, myself to be up and around and feeling so good while before used to feel com-i pletely lifeless. have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham' sVege- table Compound, and l tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testi- monial for the good of others. Mrs. BLANCHE SILVIA, 69 Grant St., Taunton. Mass.
 It's the same story-one friend telling another of the value of Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
Home for Children.

St. Louis, Mo.-Conferences have been held here with A. NJ. Farmer, chairman of the committee which has been chosen for the selection of site for the proposed $1O,OO0,OOO home for children, planned by the Brotherhood of American Yeomen. St. Louis has been picked as one of the cities suit able for the institution.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
Iowa City Swept By ssoo,oOo Blaze.

Iowa City.-Fire which broke out re- gently in the downtown section here, practically destroyed a half city block at loss of approximately $5O0,OO0. Due to weak water pressure flremen did not get the blaze under control for over an hour.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
UnromantIe Aue.

Remember when you used to whis- per sweet nOthings in your girls earP'
 ''Yes; she couldn't hear them now for her ear puffs; 1t takes the toot of a waiting automobile to attract a girls attention nowadays. ."-Boston Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

.CrOUDi6S CQaL women sometimeshave, that my doctor ordered! me to stay in bed a week in everymonth.
 1t didn't do me much good, so one day after talking with a friend who took Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound for
 about the same trou- bles 1 had, 1 thought I would try if also. 1
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
Eordnex Proposes Loan.

WashingtOn.-A loan of $5,OOO,OOO to Liberia would be authorized under a resolution introduced by Chairman FOrdney of the House ways and means committee. During the war the Unit. ed States agreed to loan such an amount to the African republic.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
Had the chance. All Riuht.

'It's lucky dar wasn' no submarines when Noah sailed de ark" said Uncle Eben. 'If dey wuz some O dem wicked neighbOrs would have sent one out an blowed up de intire animal kingdom"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
Lime Fosters Potato seab.

Do not use lime upon land that Is to be planted to potatoes, as 1t may foster scab. Lime is good for almost pll other crops, and upon a great va
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

rlety of soils. Stable manure may be plOwed unuer for potatoes, but most growers prefer to use fertilizer. PO- tatOes will do best on a deep, well titled soil.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
DOES LAUNDRY
 WORK AND HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
 self Feeling So Well
GIIIIIlIIIIIRllIIIIII

Taunton, Mass. .-'T used to have pains In my back and legs 30 badly, with other
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. l3, 1922
SALE REGISTERS.


March 4. at 9 a. m., stock of machinery. etc, of
Farm Power Company. John Street. Westminster.
Joseph E. Hunter, Trustee.
March l6. at II o'clock, stock and farming i'm
plements on the Edward Flickinger farm. midway
between Silver Run and Mayberry. George L..
Eisenhuth.
March 16. at II o'clock sharp, stock and farming
implements. on the Joseph Miner farm about 352
miles south of Westminster and about q mile
West of Smallwood. Joseph Miner.
Febiu1ry II. I2 NJ. stock and farming imple-
meBts. on the Pool road about miles from West
minister. on the old mill property. Vernon Myers.
J..W. Reaver Auct
February 25. Live stock and farming imple-
ments. D. V. Wentz. mile East of Manchester,
Md.
March 2. 10 a. M, live stock and farming i'm
plemeHts Ira E. Dorsey, near Finksburg, on
State Road
March IL, at IL a. m. Stock and farming i'm
ley to Silver Run. one-half mile from Pleasant
Valley. Robert D. Powell William Warner,
Auct. p.
March 10. at IL m horses. cows. hogs and
farming implements. Also my farm of 100 acres.
H. Leo Davis. near Shipley, and l-2 miles from
Bird Hill. F. A. Crawford, Auct.
March %. II a. m stock and farming mple-
ments. Charles M. Strevg. one mile northwest
of Pleasant Valley. along Stone Road, ]. n. o
Smith, Auct. p.
r March s. 1922 Personal Property Stock and
Theodore Fridinger's farm. ~ miles from West
minister State Road.
March z. stock and farming implements
Charles r. Stephan. on Sullivan Road, Denton
Reese's farm. in Cranberry Valley.
Stock, farming implements and household
goods, March "a, 1922. at clock. May berry
one-half mile from State Road. Clayton Myers. p.
March IA. II A. NJ. stock and farming imple-
ments William Eisenhuth. on the Jonas Lippy
farm. one-half mile from Bachmans Church.
March l6. IL NJ. all stock and farm utenses,
FRI ncis L. Hunter on his farm on Lucabaugh's
Mill. John W. Reaver. Auct.
Thursday March 23 at IL o'clock. stock and
ia ming implements, ON the Deer Park Road 2L
miles from Gambler and 21a miles from Finksburg
Herschell NJ. Ford. F. A. Crawford. Auctioneer.P
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13
BRIEFS

The January bills and winter wealth
er are two things that remain unset
tied
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Yingling spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dull and family.
A bounty of SO is placed on every
fox killed in Burlington county, n J.
This past year 81 were slain
Mr.. Guv W. Steele, this city. is an
nounced as one of the State committee
for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Fund.
The almanacs inform us about the
eclipse of the moon, but what lot of
people fear is the eclipse of the moon
shine.
Mrs Matilda Shawbaker. of Monro-
via. has mast her 101 years of age. She
lives with her oldest son, who is rs
years.
Unrest will never be quieted in this
country until there are enough post
masterships to take care of all the
politicians.
Charged with raising check given
him by Joseph Umbarger from $S.15 to
$S0.15. Bert Settle, of Hartford county,
has been arrested and committed to
Jail Tor hearing.
The second manSlaughter trial of
Roscoe G.. Arbuckle, at San Francisco.
charged with causing the death of
Miss Virginia Rappe, was postponed
until Wednesday.
Mr.. Delvin s. Witter has entered
the American Motor Schools of Wash
ington. d. c.. where he will take a
thorough course in general mechanics
and other branches. Success to our
hoy.
The most conspicuous looking auto
mobile on our streets is the Purina
Poultry food truck of Englar & Spon-
seller. 1t resembles checker board
and is a good advertisement for the
product.
The jury in the suit of John S. Rus
sell. of near Bay View. against Mrs.
Samuel LOrenson, to recover for loss
OF Il mule. which it is alleged, Mrs
I.orenson shot, rendered a verdict for
$3.50 for Russell.
Many full trains of wheat consigned
to the Russian Relief passed through
this city this week over the Western
MARYLAND Railroad to Port Covington
where ships were waiting to transport
1t to its destination.
Susan Miller, II years old, a stu
dent of Hannah More Academy, Refs
terstown. who mysteriously disap-
peared from the institution Saturday
afternoon and was reported missing
TO the Dolice, was found Monday in
Baltimore at the home of a friend.
AS the result of feud in West Vir-
ginia mountains, in Raleigh county, A
b. Smithw0rth, state policeman; J. H
Mullett. mountaineer and boy
Murray Williams, are dead. The twC
former men killed each other in pis
tol I;;ssI Two houses were burned
than year, when thu
49, opposed to have been com
mitied. justice Walsh held the case il
the Court room Monday afternoon
One party accused another of tn,
theft of So, and the only evidence h,
had vas man that said he saw hin
take the cash from his coat, but whel
the witness was placed on the stant
! he could not remember anything o
| the above conversation. The accuses
l was dismissed,
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13

Our fire engine which was put out
OF working order at the Pleasant Val
ley fire has been repaired and ready
for action again.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13
John Sonel, nresfdent Of the Ma.

John Soffel, president Of the May
wood Srate Bank, Chicago, was shot
and killed. and Louis Sweeney. chiel
OF police OF the suburb, and Arthur
Benson. a bank messenger, were
wounded Thursday when five bandits
robbed them Of $4,000 payroll f1l
the haywood plant OF the American
Can Company. and escaped.
Pinned under a big tree he wa
telling. Joshua Fl. Ta@gart, Of Watson
own, Pa, va slowly botHg crushed
t. death but directed Lewis Suartz.
HI. helDer. how TO saw through the
trunh as close to his body as possible,
Then 5 @artz using a pry rolled the
tree OF Taarart. He suffered d broken
right shoulder and internal injuries
but is expected to .acover.
George E. Mason needca ? couple OF
assistant saiecrackoTs TO carry out a
little ioh he had in mind. 50 Ee an,
preached two stransers loafin" il lie
Pennsylvania Terminal. New YORK.
Friday. and offered them the position.
The strangers happened to be detec-
tives. In few moments Mason was in
a police station charged with possess
ing burglars; tools.
Miss Agnes Kibblohouse. 1g-year-old
C,rinn tIoI.a H.. "a tI,,, 49,,
,.I,o,I sI,, 49,. - e. ~,
paInb Ienott "a -. ,i5 ~ % 1I;,,.'
L[nrft ar Mi 60, ,,.- i...a.,,.
I,iIIoJ Catr.,1a,. oet..'io,,,, ,,.,,,,
biath VII r,,.s.it C,,,,.,,. ,.-t 9
a, 1a'',lI:.,-., -: No,'.'-"S ,''.'st
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller. of Bal
timore, are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a daughter.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13

A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore last Friday to John J. Nc
Nann and Olivia Purcell, both of Sy-
kesville.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13

AS soon as the new hospital at Per
ry Point is completed, 300 beds will be
aided for disabled soldiers. 1t is un-
derstood that Fort McHenry will be
abandoned as a hospital.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13

A total of 703 automobiles were stol-
en- in Baltimore last year and $50 of
them recovered. This is a decided i'm
provemenr dveI 1921 when sos auto
mobiles werk driven Of and only 413
recovered.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13

:
OF working order at the Pleasant Val
ley fire has been repaired and ready
for action again.
! AS soon as the new hospital at Per
! ry Point is completed, 800 beds will be
! added for disabled soldiers 1t is un-
derstood that Fort McHenry will be
abandoned as a hospital
A total of 7O3 automobiles were stol-
en- in Baltimore last year and $50 OF
them recovered. This is a decided i'm
provemenC dveI 1920 when sos auto
mobiles wer Z driven of and only 413
recovered.
The pois9 nous liquor dispensed ~.
Brooklyn bpotleggers caused S42 pa
tlents suffering from alcoholic poison
to be admitted for treatment at the
Kings County Hospital during 1921
according to Dr.. Mortimer ID. Jones.
of that inst tution
Al B. Kay, Correspondents for the
London Times was Kidnapped Friday
night by three armed men while with
other neWspapermen in a grocery
shop. There has been no word of him
since his disappearance, and no ex-
PLANTATION of his seizure.
The Advocate has received guam
tity Of garden seeds from United
States Senator o. E. Weller for free
distribution which we will give out as
long as the supply lasts. None given
to children. Each package contains
five varieties-pea, beet, carrot, let
tuce and tomato.
Mr.. Charles R. Miller entertained to
dinner on New Years day at his resi-
dence. 220O Roslin avenue, Baltimore.
Misses Ella and Maude Miller and
Messrs. Harry and Thomas Miller, this
city; Mrs. r. L. Hoppe, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Wentz, Mr.. and Mrs Neale
Chapel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
Mr.. William Miller, of Baltimore
Edward Wright, the Pennsgrove.
On. j. milk dealer who was shot by
special officer in mistake for an 9s-
capped convict, suffered amputation of
his leg, at the Salem County Memorial
Hospital, as gangrene had developed.
1t was necessary to take the limb of
almost at the thigh. Wright is hover
ing between life and death.
And uD-to-date dairy plant will beN
erected at Western Maryland Rail
road. at Arlington, according to an
announcement made. Weldon B. Wood
en- of the Oak Grove Farm Dairy has
purchased four and one half acres 0i
land through the office of Parr K
Parr. for price, said to have been
$4,000. Mr.. WoQ len, in the spring.
will erect TIVE story stucco main
building, an ice plant and garage on
the site. The cost of construction will
be about $4,000. Mr.. Wooden announc-
ed that he would continue to operate
his 9S-acre farm at Arlington in con-
junction with the new plant
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13

The poisonous liquor dispensed -.
Brooklyn bpotleggers caused S42 ua-
tients suffering from alcoholic poison
to be admitted for treatment at the
Kings County Hospital during 1921
according to Dr.. Mortimer d. Jones.
of that institution.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-01-13

Al B. Kay, Correspondent for the
London Times was Kidnapped Friday
night by three armed men while with
other neWspapeTmen in a grocery
shop. There has been no word of him
since his disappearance, and no ex-
PLANTATION of his seizure.
, 1922-12-27
FOR sALE-Thirty feeder pieb.
D. ". Early, North Fork


The Boss went and got sick this
week, and the printers and the Devils
and what not around the Enterprise
have been running around like a
chicken hat has had the axe, or a
lost Sheep or something and none of
them could write a paragraph for an
Association of Dubs Bulletin, and az
bad as we hate it o do not realize
how near you came to not getting
your Enterprise this week, and it all
goes to show that life is Just one
darned thing after another, and we
are all kicking because you will pro-
badly receive your next weeks paper
by the time you get this one, but II
you get them both at the same time
you will have more to read and will
, 1922-12-27
BECk-JOSLIN NUPTiALS

Using the impressive Episcopal
marriage ritual, the Rev. DIR. D. r.
Blaske. rector of Christ Church Of
floating. DR.. Doyle Joslin of Gilmore,
Idaho, and Miss Betty Beck of Cody.
were united in matrimony Wednes-
day at eleven o'clock at the home
of the bride.
The bride was given away by her
father, George T. Beck. Miss Jane
Beck and Miss Dora Joslin acted as
Maids of honor while Lloyd Buch-
non was best man.
Intimate Friends and relatives
only were present at the wedding
proper. The wedding breakfast was
served to a large number of people.
DR.. and Mrs. Joslin left Wednesday
afternoon for Gilmore, Idaho. where
the doctor will practice in the en-
ploy of one of the large coal COM
panies of that community.
A number of out Of town guests
were present in addition to thn
h'ide-groom's mother and sister, Mrs
horton Josiin and Miss Dora Joslin.
One of the pleasing features Of the
occasion was the singing of Miss
Dora Joslin and the instrumental
work of Mrs. Henry Poole.
, 1922-12-27

Herman Munsterman is certainly
fixing his new place up spick and
span. This will be one of the finest
filling stations in the state.
Miss Olive Fell, who has been visit
ing friends in Sioux City, Iowa for
some time, arrived to spend Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. r.. w.
Oskins, and incidentally to attend the
wedding of Miss Betty Beck with
whom she attended the local schools.
Mr.. Meinzesk proprietor of the
Cody Plumbing, Heating and Sheet
Metal Works, has leased the building
formerly occupied by the Hart Cafe,
next to the Home Supply, a1i viii
move his works about the first Of tire
year. This is a splendid locatio, :nd
will permit better display of Mr..
Menzies stock.
, 1922-12-27
LOCAL ITEMS

H. w. Thurston has a car load of
Fords arriving this week s
Mr.. A. Schnitker of Paint Creek.
spent Christmas in Powell.
Mrs. c. D. Blaine is back at
the Golden Rule. after a short illness.
w. H. Loomis moved his family
and furniture to Cody this week.
Carol Smith Of Meeteetse drove
over to Cody and back on Saturday.
Fred Morris and his son spent
Tuesday night in town
Charles Belden was over from
Pitchfork the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Shelly and niece
George Bratten was with friends in
Powell over Christmas.
Dave parker is spending a few
days in Cody.
Henry Pool went to Billings on
Wednesdays train.
Henry and Mrs. River, of Wood
River, were in the city on Wednesday
Phil Kent was in from the upper
Carter Ranch on Saturday buying
things for Santa Claus.
Bates, the photographer, has moved
to the building across from the Irma
which he has had remodelled.
The six day old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. M. Ballinger died last
Friday and was buried Saturday.
Dick Rousseau Is now acting as
day marshal. Wizard. has been trans
ferred to the night beat.
Aara ]. Kinsley of the Antlers
ranch on Wood River was in Cody,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelley of North
Fork are spending several days in
town.
Lloyd Coleman is expecting to
make a business trip to Boston and
New York in February.
H. T. Newell and Fred Erickson
came oyer from the Greybull on
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. L. Farmer and mother,
Mrs. Boatman, were in Powell on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones are to
have a house party at the Majo over
New Years.
, 1922-12-27
CARD oE Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
fayors during the sickness and death
Of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Ellen Wight
and daughter Agnes
, 1922-12-27

perhaps be better pleased. But Il q
luck doesn't change any this winter
we hope it win next spring, and II
o will just stay with us we VIII get
your paper to you one Of these day.
about Thursday afternoon.
The Yellowstone Camp Fire Girls
gave their annual Christmas party
for the little children from three to
six years old.
Many games of the season were
played, and the children spoke their
many pieces
Santa came in amongst the fun
and was showered with many ques-
lions and wishes. The children re-
turned home with happy faces and
rememberances from Santa.
, 1922-12-27
Walter Kepford has returned from
an extended visit in Indiana.

Walter Kepford has returned from
an extended visit in Indiana.
Mrs. Bertha Shrine was a Meet
teetse visitor this week.
Mrs. Roy Holm entertained at an
At Home on Wednesday afternoon.
The Volckmer and Richard families
had a merry party on Christmas ave.
o. F. Koenig is laid up with lum-
bago, but is improving.
f. F. MCGEE of the First National
Funk was in Powell this weax f1r
Judicial attention to his it'll, son.
Mrs. Tip" Arnold has not been
well for a week or. so and is in
the care Of a nurse.
Pat Kelly was in town on Friday
in spite Of the bad roads on North
Fork.
Hardy Shull and Hank Rector
were among the Christmas shoppers
from the Notrh Fork on Saturday.
Fred Erickson came in from Bill
ings on Saturdays train to spend
Christmas with friends in Meeteetse.
Charlie Sullivan took the safe
way and drove into town in his wag-
on on Friday, returning Saturday.
Tom Ames and Arthur Holman
drove down from the South Fork on
Tuesday.
Lawrence Wagar, Jr. broke his arm
above the elbow and both bones in
his wrist when a horse threw him
off ON Christmas Day.
Mrs. 1. Y. Banker of Seattle spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Yates. Mrs Banker is Mr.. Yates
sister.
Christmas cards from Tommy
Noonan received by his Cody
friends. He is spending the winter
at Santa Clara, California.
Wapiti gave it's usual Christmas
Eve program last Saturday night. 1t
was followed by a dance, the Sulli-
a orchestra furnishing the music.
Miss Irene Spencer who is attend
ing Doan College at Crete, Nebraska,
has been selected as assistant English
teacher for the freshmen class.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bub" Cox left on
Thursday morning for the East
where they will be Joined later by
Barry Williams, Joe Jones and other
South Forkers.
The radio outfit at the Western
Drug is attracting the attention of
Codyites. Few Of them there are
who have not dropped in for a few
seconds to hear a musical concert in
some distant city.
Having gons thru DISTRICT Court
and secured a dissolution Of an in
junction, Ed Rains is moving his
barber shop to number %, West
Sheridan Avenue.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Marquis
arrived in Cody last week. Mrs. Mar
quis will spend the winter with her
mother, Mrs. 1. C. Spencer, while
Mr.. Marquis goes East on a lecture
tour.
The stores of Cody had the most
gorgeous displays of Christmas goods
this year yer see in this city. They
all report their Xmas. business far
more than they expected it to be.
Which goes to show that the people
of the community can get hold of
money when it is necessary.
, 1922-12-27

WANTED:-Man with car to sell
guaranteed Cord tires. Will orange
salary and expense with right
CORD o VAN RUBBER COMPANY
HOS So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
, 1922-12-27

QUICK SALE FOR CASH-5 acres
of land adjoining the fair ground, for
$4,000 per acre. Write, Box 1913
Casper, Wyo.
, 1922-12-27
CIassifiedAds

FOR SALE-Clover extracted honey,
6O-pound cans $500 each. Freight
paid to Cody on two-can orders. 1876
Ernest Wells. Powell, wyo.
, 1922-12-27

LOST-One jet hoop earring at
Depot or in Cody. Leave at Enter.
prise office for reward. Zip
, 1922-12-27

All kinds of Hauling and Teaming
Coal Hauling Phone 152-W
21tf Jas. Armstrong
, 1922-12-27
HEART TO HEART

We have had a good year; o have had a good year. Every.
u. S.. as had a good year, even though they have nae fl
nancta1l osse or reverses; ave o made as much progress
financially a they hoped t {, a t help ut ia they
hav hd a good year. We must all &c through with renewed
energy and goo spirit if re- hope to do better IL 1929. we
r. SO much better off n SO much happier than if W were
n 10 wonder that W q feel exuberantly happy.
AS this annual period of good cheer and best wis SHE rolls
again, we wis it wer possible for US tt call pei
sonally pon u many fri nds n clasp their hands j. a
hearty grip. Nothing would delight Is mol or please us
better. We like to Q everyone happy n a hem nc
coed. We r. not the least envtous Of the most successful.
content ourselves whit the next best thing n end u
greeting tn this manner. We trust 4 t is h less vel
n that all of n people, whether patrons OF urs o
not, Will accept it In the joyful, and contented
spirit in which W Q extend or good w shes.
We tried u level best during 1922 to give the best val
lei n take are of u patrons n a that would please
NOR business, proves that our efforts nave beer apprec1-
ated. If m person a had a transaction tn the Cody
Trading Company during 1929 hat hasn' t cen entirely to
their satisfaction, if there is anything that should be adj
justed that hasn' t., W. will be pleased if you will let US
know.
Our wish for next year il to try an beat this years e
cord. That s merely a human ambition. In expressing this So
desire we sci that we a nextend n o fri endl err Wish to YOU
than that h coming year may be your best yet.
Greetings for a Happy New year.
CODY TRADING COMPANY
j.. M. Schwoob,
President.
, 1922-12-27

The date is Feb. IA. Sometime
different. Watch for announcement.
, 1922-12-27

Lady would like work by the hour.
also laundry work to do-Address: R.
M. c., Box 371. 11-tS-4
, 1922-12-27

NURSE and masseuse
Will receive patients at home. Neltie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-w. lott
, 1922-12-27

The date is Feb. ID. Something
different. Watch for announcement.