davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-17
COAST LEAGUE / DIRECTORS IN
 WALK0UT NOW
Dissension Arises Over Cues. ton of Territorial Rights
 of Vernon.

PORTLAND Jan. 1.-The meeting of the Pacific Coast League broke up late yesterday afternoon when the directors representing the Oak land, Salt Lake, Los Angeles and Portland clubs walked out, following the refusal to vote on the resolution granting Vernon equal territorial rights with the Los Angeles club at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-17

Engraved visiting cards, latest styles, at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-17

Old papers for sale at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-17
Teamwork Decided Issue

Throughout the game the Metla- katla five functioned with machine Ike hrecision. It put up an ex- csl'ent passing game and when the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
|P|NCHOT HITS US.
 ..G0VT. FOR LAX|TY
Says It Has Failed to Use Force
 in Enforcing Laws

Harrisburg Pa. Oct Ex-Governor Pinchot in letter to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon last night de- clared the federal government had failed to use all its power to combat violations of the prohibition laws, and today awaited reply to sugges- tlons which he submitted to Mir. Mel lon for federal cooperation with the state.
 The governor asked two questions, in pursuance. he said, of the request and promise of cooperation voiced by President Coolidge at the recent conference of governors.
 The first inquired whether, in all federal permits hereafter issued in Pennsylvania, Mir. Mellon would re- quire as a condition that the state police have full access at any time to plants holding federal permits. The second asked whether the secretary would issue instructions to suspend or cancel, after hearing. the permits of any alcohol making or using plants, including breweries, detected violating the law, and keep such plants closed after proof of the vio- lation has been submitted to the treasury department by state officers.
 Asserting the people of Pennsyl- vania ''are being affronted by open defiance of the law" the governor charged this mainly to huge quanti- ties" of liquors turned loose from plants operating under federal per- mits over which the state has no con trol.
 He listed several Pennsylvania breweries which he said had been
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
MISS AInIlEcnr snoMEnEn

\ miscellaneous shower was tens dered Miss Anna Albreeht al her home, ses Park street. Saturday eVes nipg, hs about so Of her friends from riainVille. Rensington and this city. She was the recipient Of many heau- tifnl and useful gifts, Games were played and refreshments served, Miss Aihreeht is to become Inc bride Of Andrew J, Mecnsker. Jr.. Of PA nea- yer street. on November ia.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

granted federal permits after Niaietr ing the law, The g0NeFnaF expressed his desire for cooperation with the federal authorities, declaring T have done al know how t0 do le HeFk with them but asserted he eeala not remain silent if the federal govern ment sIs merely Co continue doing as t has done before."
 The letter is considered politically significant as ME Mellon, a Fssiden, of Pittsburgh, has long been 2 power ia republican politics In rehnsylr Nania,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Mir. and Mrs. Schmarr
 Observe Anniversary

Air, and Mrs Herman sehmarf were pleasantly surprised al their home, si Harrison street, Saturday evening, the occasion heinz the 18th anniversary Of Their wedding, A number Of guests were present and Mr, and Airs, sehmarr received many gifts,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
GREY wEsTHEHRs. by Victoria

Sackville- West. What is very agreeable about the book Is Miss Sackville- Vests admir- able descriptive power; the Downs and the hard contours of the hills live In her pages. And who that has ever loved fairy stories really leaves them behind ?"-Times London) Lit erary Sup.
 THE GAY YEAR, by Dorothy speare. JANET MARCH. by Floyd Dell. LIBBY JONES, by Ellis Parker
 Butler.
 "A happy-go-lucky story of the ad- ventures of libby Jones and his gang"
 LEM ALLEN, by W. P. Lawson. THE NUPTIAL FLIGHT, by Edgar
 Lee Masters.
 This book Is Mir. Masters most considerable performance since the Spoon River Anthology and places him in that shabby but useful phrase, in the front rank of American nov elists' It Is work as deep as rich, as concrete as that Illinois soil which MT. Masters pioneers went forth to till."--Nation.
 SIR JOHN DERING, by Jeffrey
 Farnol. THE SUN FIELD, by Haywood
 Broun.
 "Mr. Broun is an author who al- ways writes something well worth reading, apt, satirical perhaps, but in- dulgent at the same time, and he always betrays that underneath it all, he has had a tremendously good time while doing it. The Sun Field seems to us just about the neatest writing job that has yet come from his pen" Boston Transcript, STORIES, by May Sin
 clair
 A collection of short stories dealing with weird psychic experiences.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
''Cascarets" l0C if Sick, Bilious,
 Constipated.

They Work While You Sleep" Fe If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if your head is dull or aching, or your stom- ach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant "Cascarets" to relieve constipation and biiousness. No grip- ing-nicest cathartic-laxative on earth wor Men, Womena nd Children. 10o boxes, also 25 and soc sizes-any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Neu Books at Me Institute

AS IS. by Henry VI Hsnsmsnn.
 FeFlY humorous articles on miseels lsAseas subjects
 CENTURY READINGS IN THE OLD
 TESTAMENT. by J, w. eunilHe
 6 Battenhouse. n, M,
 ''fe make the Bible more access sibls and attractive to modern read, CTS and to bring to their knowledge some of the results of recent inves' tigation."
 DKcLAssER AND OTHER PLAYS.
 hy Zoe Akins,
 Three dsft comedies of manners from the pen Of one of Americas most fseiis piaywrights'-Bookman. ELECTRIC FURNACE FOR IRON
 AND STEEL. by Alfred stsns'
 field.
 ELLEN PRIOR; A NARRATIVE POEM. by Alice Brown.
 ENGLISH MANUAL FOR BUSINESS
 ny Robert winternitz and Cher
 inEton. P. T.
 This manual of business English is . revised edition of a booklet pre- pared by the author while he was on the staff of the school of business ad- ministrstion at Harvard University to meet the needs of students in that school The book outlines the prin- ciples of effective writing, of sentence structure, punctuation and grammer. It also defines the most common forms of business writing" HISTORY or THE MAssAcHU-
 sETTs GENERAL HOSPITAL
 TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
 NURSES. by Sara F. Parsons.
 '"The story Of 50 years of the train- ing school together with much of old Boston. which Is connected with the founding and development of the school"
 HOW TO STAGE A MINSTREL
 SHOW by J. Branen and r. G.
 Johnson.
 IN QUEST OF FL DORADO. by
 stephen Graham.
 Modern America approached from g new angle, that of tho Old Spanish Empire here. Mir. Graham literally followed the course of the Spanish Quest for Coli and the American Quest for Power, tracing pan-Amer- icanism in the footsteps of the Con- quistadory from old Spain through the lands of the Spanish Main and the new country which has risen next to them"
 ISLES OF ILLUSION: LETTERS
 FROM THE SOUTH SEAS,
 edited by Bohun Lynch.
 MT. Bohun Lynch, whose name is known in this country in some con- nection with both the names of Max Beerbohm and the Marquis of Queensbury. has discovered in the letters of a friend addressed to him during the passage of some years, the union, of a personality with the spirit of place--that lovely confgurationa of which, according to Mrs. |. Meyneli, is the thing one travels for. F It is sad. but it is to me perhaps the most interesting of all the recent South Sea books--the most interest ing because the most real.'-LAterary Review. A JUNIOR PLAT BOOK, by Helen
 Louise Cohen. collection of plays 10 be read or produced in school. All of them were written in the twentieth century" LABoRs MONEY. by Richard Boeckel. "A brief study of the origin and de- { selopment of workers and farmers s banks and investment enterprises and C he Characterization of capital.'" THE MAGICAL CHANGE, by D. L. F Sharp.
 Another of the authors talks lbout nature, outdoor life, and popu- s ar science, combined with gentle r ind sometimes also stimulating es- I ays. Professor Sharp has been for n many years recognized as one of the most popular American writers in this E -ein."
 THE MOTORISTS LUNCHEON
 BOOK, by May E. Southworth. Equipment necessary, supplies V
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

AS Is. by Henry VI HsnsmsAn,
 FeFtY numerous articles on miseels isAseas subjects,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

FENCELESS MEADOWS, by Bill
 Adams.
 Spirited tales of the sea by one who knows the sea in all it's varying moods. and also those who go down to the sea in ships" THE HOPEFUL JOURNEY, by Bea-
 trice K. Seymour.
, 1923-06-19
WITNESS FOUND
IN mount CASE
TO De CHILLED
Important Information Is
Reserved for Chicago
Officer

CLIFTON. Ariz.. June 1s.-Chariee
S. Wharton. assistant states attorney
of Chicago. arrived in Clifton Mt an
early hour this morning and inter
viewed B. H. Rouw. San Francisco
travelling man who claims to have
vital information" concerning the
mysterious disappearance Of Leighton
Mount. Northwestern University stu
dent, II was learned late today.
According { o n statement by Mr..
Wharton the result of the first inter
view was mot very satisfactory" The
officer intimated that he believed the
trip to Clifton might prove to be of
no value. Arrangements have been
maibe however. TO hold another inter
view with Rouw this afternoon,
Wharton announced.
Rouw who declared h 2w . group
of students lowering a body into an
Evanston pier the night Mount disap-
peared. nid last night that he had
more important information which
he would give out when h Chicago
officer arrived
Rouw will Go Questioned at length
this afternoon and his statement will
DO taken by n s~tenofrSpher. Mr..
Wharton announced.
, 1923-06-19

of death and prostrations. 1t had
been forming for some time. the
weather bureau reported. over the
central and southern part of tho Unit
ed States and Is here to stay for a
while.
In Chicago. seven deaths were at
tributed Indirectly to the heat. Num-
bers OF persons were Frustrated and
thousands were driven to the bathing
beaches by a record OF 81 degrees
temperature. Violent thunderstorms
in Minnesota and Wisconsin failed to
abate the sizzling heat in that section.
One man was killed during a thunder
storm at Madison. Wisconsin, and
Milwaukee reported me prostrstion.
Paul. Mimi. was 81 and that at MIL
waukee 30.
At st. Louis one ma disd from
heat prostitution. the record there for
the day being 80 degrees.
The hottest points in the United
States vere Ell Paso. texas. and
Phoenix, Arizona, both of which ~
ported high temperatures of IS
, 1923-06-19
NO
FROM THIS
NEW ASPIRIN

! Many folks terrorizea Wit,
: headaches fear 10 seek relief II
aspirin because OF fi~atulsnce .,
heartburn afterward.
TINGLES LAXO AgPnu
holds tho pain relieving quail
!, Tie of 8 grains of Eenuin,
aspirin plus new qualities whicl
= counteract the discomfort tina
( often follows the taking Of pur,
aspirin alone.
A mild diEestant has bseI
added. ms well as n gentle Lara.
tive. These two combine to eff.
: fectively remedy tho OF
the pain. Tho laxative aids ir
removing body poisons which
when pent up in the system
cause discomfort and oftentimei
V pain.
. TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
DO the scientific product OF emf.
want rhARaHasa NvkN. ---N a..
, 1923-06-19
MEDMCk's Dance HUGE
SUCCESS, BREAD WILL
Be GIVEN OUT T0N|GHT

A loaf Of ButterNut bread will be
given to every lady who attends the
dance at the Moose gardens tonight.
according q tho announcement made
last night. at the freo dance given by
AIe,inick brothers. This dance itself
was n huge success
A crowdicd hall was maintained
throughout the evening. and the
Raggy Rubin orchests played with
Eta accustomed ginger.
A Hart Schaffner and Marx suit of
clothes and a lady's coat wero given
away later in the evening.
The dance was their treat of Med
nick Brothers to the people OF Cas-
per, no admission being charged.
, 1923-06-19

with drunkenness and disturbance.
II. H. Strong was fined $25 for
drunkenness and gambling.
Jack Regain and John Demorest
charged with disturbance were fined
s25. George Gard n James Collins
were dismissed from a similar charge.
q. B. ~Sanguster. a suspicious char
acter was given "a hours to get out
of town. Two men charged with
drunkenness. Mike Nervin AND t C.
Newman. were fined SIS each.
, 1923-06-19
FREEL
PASSES AWAY

orley Freel. IS years Of age. former
street commissioner of Casper, died
at the family home s37 North Dur
bin street last night as a result of
kidney trouble with which the de-
ceased had been i'll for nearly two
years.
The funeral will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
Shafer-Gay chapel. the Rev. George
Woodward officiating.
MIR. Freel leaves four children,
Klein. 30. Cecil 2s, Mrs: Cecil Galusha
26, Mrs. Frank Donigan 20. He
also leaves two brothers. Jess Freel
, 1923-06-19
VIRGINIA MAY T0NlE IS
VICTIM OF LONG ILLNESS

Word has been received here Of the
death of Miss Virginia May Towle,
1~o-year-old daughter Of Bruce Benja-
min. which occurred at the family
homA. 1909 South Pearl street. Den.
yer. yesterday. The girl was silk for
twelve weeks prior to her death.
The deceased was a resident of Cas-
per up TO a few months age.
, 1923-06-19
SERGEANT
HERE FOR U. S. NAVY

NJ. C. Fassett, recruiting sergeant
for the U. s. Navy arrived in Cas-
per this morning and is making his
headquarters in Room 4o1 O-S build
ing. Any men who desire to communi-
cato with Sergeant Fasaett regarding
enlistment nave been requested to
uu nt that address.
, 1923-06-19

of the Casper police department. and
]. ]. Freel. as we'll as n sister. Mrs
NJ. Phillips.
Orley Freel came to Casper from
Broken Bow. Neb.. five year ago.
He was street commissioner for
Casper during 1920 and 1921. Since
that time he has been occupied very
little because OF his illness.
, 1923-06-19

Temperatures of 90 degrees and above
were common and there were few
cities which escaped without expert
encing so and higher.
The east also got its portion of hot
weather. ~Parkersburg. w. Va. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh and Raleigh. N. C.
recording 30 degrees or more.
The Pacific coas and sections of
the mountain belt experienced no dis
comfort
, 1923-06-19
CHORUS GIRL
AWAY SUDDENLY

Hazel Austin. chorus girl who came
to Casper with B~lanchard's musical
stock company a year ago and who
has been more recently with the Jack
Lord Musicgirl show at Lavoye. died
at a local hospital at midnight Mon
day following a weeks illness.
The relatives of the deceased live
in Chicago and st. Joseph. Mo-, and
the body will be shipped to h for
mer city for burial.
, 1923-06-19
DisturberS DRAW
Fines In Court

A heavy court was maintained by
.Judre John A. Murray last night
with may cases OF drunkenness
disturbance TO come up.
Harry Connor. Henry Cullen. KID
Mex were fined SIS each by Judge
, 1923-06-19

DIR. J.. Replogle left last evening
for Kaycee. Wyo.. having been call
ed there by the illness of an employe
of the North and South railroad.
, 1923-06-19
SC0RCH|NG HEAT WAVE CLAIMS
HEAVY TOLL In MIDDLE west:
CHICAGO REPORTS seven dead

CHICAGO, June 19-scant relief was in prospect today
from the hot weather in many of the southwestern, east CEN
trail and gulf states. Official forecasts as a whole predicted
generally unsettled weather with little change in tempera-
ture.
The heat wave descended early Yesterday. taking a toll
, 1923-06-19
OHIO CUTS
PRICE

FTNDIAY, Ohio. June 1s-The
Ohio OIL company has reduced the
price of Wooster Crude OIL fifteen
cents a barrel The new price Ia ~
per barrel.
, 1923-06-19

II. G.. Taylor came in this morning
from Denver where he has been for
several days on business.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
Puerto Rico responde verda-
deramente a Su nOmbre

Sur America, le coIocan en- la situa-
ci6n de poder establecer para nos
otros mas extensas relaciones conner
ciales con esos paises. 3Dedemos COM
prender que en- nuestra misma casa
tenemos los elementos esenciales pa
ra la expansion de nuestras relacio-
mes comerciales con los paises del
Sur. Hay muchos portorriquenos que
han heeho excelentes servicios dignos
de alabanzas en- este campo.
No hay ninguna otra oportunidad
mejor para abrir un canal de mu-
tua ammonia y compression con Sur
America que mediante los buenos ser
vicios de nuestros ciudadanos de
Puerto Rico. Los portorriquenos tie
men rs amos de experiencia con ms
tituciones americanas. Y ellos de
ben emplearse como misioneros CO.
merciales nuestros en- la America
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21

Latina. Algunas pruebas hechas han
demostrado un notable exito.
Puerto Rico es una pequena isla
encantada, ansiosa de intimas Y me-
jores relaciones con el continente.
Extendamos nuestras manos a ira
YES del corto espacio de aqua que
nos separa habramos nuestros CO.
razones con todo carino a nuestros
eminentes conciudadanos de nuestra
historical isla, en- busca de una mejor
ammonia entire todos
La Isla de Puerto Rico esta a 1880
millas al sureste de Nueva York, Y
a 480 millas al Este de Cuba. Esta
en- la ruta directa de todos los bu-
ques que hacen la travesia del At
lantico al Pacifco a traves del Ca
nal de Panama Tiene 100 milas
de largo por Sc de ancho. La Ca
pital es San Juan, una encantadora,
limpia, bulliciosa ciudad. Puerto
Rico es un pals de hogares bellisi-
mos excelentes hoteles, magnfficos
parques y clubs, espl6ndidas item
das Y teatros.
Por sus beIlezas naturales la isla
pucde compararse favorablemente
con Suiza. Ningdn Estado de la
Union puede ofrecer un sistema de
carreteras sin rivales para ell auto
movilismo La espl6ndida Carretera
Central, que conduce de San Juan
a Ponce, una distancia de 100 mi-
Has, es una maravillosa muestra de
ingenieria. Esta gran carretera es
una de las mejores del mundo y una
gran parte de ella tiene va siglos.
Nos conduce sobre los altos picOs de
las montanas traves de los va
lies. Una parte de esta carretera
puede muy bien describirse como un
numero ascendiendo una cumbre
desde donde pude verse uno de los
mas explendidos panoramas; un pai-
safe donde dos mares, eI Atlantico
Y ell Caribe, Sc arrastran a ambos
lados.
Podemos describir Puerto Rico CO.
mo un immense extraordi-
mario inmaculadamente limpio. Es
un pals que arrastra al visitante,
una Y otra Y cien veces mas, a sus
playas hospitalarias.
Clarence FERGUSON.
Ode 'The Evening News,
San Jose, California;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
NoTAs DE LA FoRTALEzA

Ell Gobernador ha frmado la Re
soluci6n Conjunta del Senado numero
25. titulada RESOLUTION CONJUN-
IA Para autorizar a los municipios
para aumentar a los maestros que re
ciben sueldos de fondos municipales.
Y para otros fines. -
Ell Gobernador ha frmado los si-
gmentes nombramientos: Para Secre-
tario de la Corte Municipal de camuy,
sr. Pablo ]. Agular; para Juez de la
Corte Municipal de Lares, Sr. Saliva
dor Vilella; para Marshal de la Corte
Municipal de Lares, Sr. Juan Gonza-
lez Mercado; para Secretario de la
Corte Municipal de Toa Alta, Sr. RAJ
mon Rivera Fuentes para Marshal de
Ia Corte Municipal de Toa Alta, sr.
Severe San Inocencio; para Marshal
de la Corte Municipal de Utuado, Sr.
Pedro de J. Vega, y para secretario de
la Corte Municipal de Utuado, sr Fe-
derico NJ Maestro.
Ell Gohernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para Espaia. Francia e Italia, a
la Srta. Maria Santiago y Rivera, de
Coamo, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21

GQue sabe un gran promedio de
Americanos continentales acerca de
Puerto Rico? Praticamente, NADIA.
5D6nde esta Puerto Rico? All men
cionarse la Isla, esta pregunta sera
hecha por 9 entire diez hombres de
negocios de los Estados Unidos. Esta
isla de America exige, y es acreedo-
ra clio, una atenci6n mayor de
parte de los ciudadanos del CONT
nente.
tQui6nes son los habitantes de
Puerto Rico? Descendientes directos
de los primeros colonizadores espa-
noles y ciudadanos americanos. Y 81
la isla ha lIegado a ser enteramen-
te americana Sc debe solo al esfuer-
70 de los mismos portorriquenos,
quienes son intensamente leales a
nuestra bandera. Ellos son la per-
sonifcacion de la generosa hospitali-
dad. Hay algo en- sus apretones de
mano que inmediatamente nos fami-
iarizamos con ellos y sentimos que
la hermandad es la virtud princi-
pal de esta pequena isla. Hay algo
en- sus maneras que nosotros los del
continente va hemos perdido; algo
en- su conversation que no Sc apren-
de en- los colegios-algo que nos ha-
&c comprender que ALI la amistad
es sincera. En- toda la isla senti-
mos el calor de amistad de un pue-
bio bondadoso.
Sus servicios durante la Ultima
gran guerra son ell testimonio de su
patriotismo, fidelidad, generosidad y
amor al sacrifcio. En- toda la isla
solo vemos ell genuine espiritu anne
ricano. Los ninos de las escuelas
-todos ellos-cantan The Star
Spangled Banner" en- muy buen in
giles y con un gran entusiasmo.
Todavia no nos hemos dado cuen-
ia exacta de la enorme importancia
que tiene Puerto Rico para los Es-
tados Unidos. Nuestros hombres de
negocios deben saber que Puerto Ri
co es ell estribo para el comercio
con la America del Sur. Deben dar-
Sc cuenta precisa de la conveniencia
de familiarizarnos con ellos, conside-
rando las grandes ventajas que ofre-
ce Puerto Rico como la llave conner
cial de America. La Influenza que
nuestros conciudadanos de la isla
pueden eiercer en- favor de los Es-
tados Unidos cerca de los pueblos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
A los Padres de Fam1ia de Ia SIa y
pdnGpaImente de Rio PiedraS

humlde particular Navarro de pueblo esta dis
cuartel enemgo de Puer
disfraada abrndo puertas e DE JU
LIO PROXIMO de dos tOdos los
hambre sed de conocimientos.
Para nngdn nno dese apnder quede pvado de tan
benefcio daemo cuatro hora de case dra de II
db adeantado ben de odos La
matrcua obgatoa deprameno de comercio oamente,
e cual ene precios fjos.
Padres de amia, comea el de dejar sin ecuela
hos solo los hace esdpi
dos sino perezosos, mucho peor.
Tened los primeIos primero ahora siempr
dnero empado e alma de
convirtendoos hombres ndtles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-21
BOHIO INCENDIADo

En- ell barrio Torrecilla Alta, de Loi-
"a, un violento incendio destruy6 un
bohia de Jose Mojica, valorado en-
$500. ga EaV
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
2 COTTON FARMS

40 acres, 3-4 mile from Reyno, 40
and so acres in Black River bottoms,
3 hill land farms; all at bargain.
6 If. +. ]. Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
We Announce

the largest and best assortment
of Christmas Goods to be found
in Pocahontas. We made the
selections personally and know
that we can please you in the
kind and quality of our goods,
and the price is in keeping with
the present times. You know
that Christmas comes but once
a year, and if we do not make
it a season of JOY for the family
then we are failing in our duty
to those we love best. You can
bring them all happiness by do
ing your Xmas shopping at our
store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

Star Herald Want ads pay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
The QUINN. That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0m0 QUININE Uablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
'n the head E.W. GROVES signature on box. Soc
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

Don't make purchases until We have ooo t not no
values and at the very lowest prices u store when t for t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

Dolls, all sizes from Sc to $500
each
Doll Cradles and Doll Beds
Hand Painted Chinaware
Fine Line of Glassware
Pianos for Little Girls
Rockers for the Riddles
velocipedes for the Boys and
Girls