Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 68, 30 January 1920 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1920.
CHARGE MAY BE MADE AGAINST i GAR MOTORMAN
Evidence procured in the lnvestlgalion of the interurban wreck on East Main street. Thursday, tends to show that : David Bake.r motorman of the car. was guilty, ot negligence, said Prosecutor Freeman. Friday. V "Apparently the motorman was running the car down' the hill fast without regard to tho condition of the tracks," said Freeman. "There was nothing wrong with the track nor with the car so far as I have been able to determine, and there is no doubt that the car was derailed by
the Ice -hich formed along and over
the tracks. "In case anyone succumbs to injuries sustained in the accident I shall ask the court to call the grand jury to1 investigate and decide whether a charge should be placed against "the motorman. In the meantime I am still conducting the Investigation." Frank Bonta, slightly injured, was taken, home from Reid hospital Fri
day afternoon. Ten others, more se
riously hurt, remained
Motorman Baker is rated as one of
the most careful and oldest men in
the service, and bears an excellent
reputation with the company PREBLE TO OFFER
$40,000 IN BONDS
EATON. O.. Jan. 30. Bonds aggregating $42,000 will be offered for sale here Saturday by the county commissioners. Of the aggregate, $22,000 are Issued, for the purpose of repairing several county bridges. The remaining $20,000 are issued for the purpose of financing several ditch improvements. i The commissioners will endeavor to determine in a meeting Saturday what material will be used in improving the Eaton-Camden pike, under state aid, a distance of four miles. Brick probably will be selected, it is said, the estimated cost being between $38,000 and $40,000 per mile, of which abutting land owners and those within a mile and a half of the improvement would pay 60 per cent. Land owners for the most part are , said to favor brick paving. Later the pike will be improved south from Camden a distance of two miles to the Butler county line. Camden contemplates continuing the paving through the village. Two Are III. Stanley. B. Poos, local attorney, and former mayor of Eaton, is confined to his bed, threatened with an attack of flu. Attorney John Risinger has been confined to his home the last several days on account of illness. County Gets 4 Trucks. Arrangements have been made by the county commissioners to secure four army trucks for use In road building and other purposes in Preble
i ; 1 I I Slinif Npws nf fitv I
NURSES ASSOCIATION MEETS. Members of the nurses 'alumni association of Reid Hospital met informally Wednesday in the nurses house at the hospital. A few matters of
routine business were discussed. ' OBSERVE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. Members of the local , post of the Sons of Veterans and the' Ladies' Auxiliary met at the post rooms in the courthouse Thursday evening. The following program was carried out: Opening ' song, congregation, "Lead Kindly Light"; talk on the life of William McKinley, Mrs. Archibald Campbell; recitation and song, John Cully; violin (a) "Blue Bells of Scotland, (b) "Anvil Chorus," Miss Marie Campbell, accompanied by Miss Ruth Otte; readings, "Aunt Elnor's Hero" and "So Was I," Miss Thelma Faike; reading, "Outward Bound,", in memory of William McKinley. Queen Webb. MAKES TOWNSHIP REPORT. A total of $909.60 was expended by J. O. Edgerton, trustee of Wayne township, during 1919 as compensation for sheep killed by dogs in the township, according to the annual report. There was a balance on hand Jan. 1, 1919, of $15,909.45, while the total township indebtedness Dec. 31 was $24,565. During the year $2,430 indebtedness was paid. HAWORTH SPEAKS Samuel L. Haworth, bead of. the spiritual resource department of the Forward Movement of Friends spoke on the general aims of the Forward Movement before the congregation of
the Allen Jay Memorial church Thurs
day evening at the prayer " meeting hour. VAN ETTEN IS INSTRUCTOR Daniel Van Etten,. a practical machine shop man. has been obtained by
Director. H. G. McComb to instruct
the three high school classes in machine shop work. Interest has in
creased this semester. Three full groups of 12 pupils are each meeting
;S5 hours a week. QUIGG VICE PRESIDENT
E. C. Quigg of the Richmond Bak
ing company, was elected vice presi
dent of the Indiana Association of the
Baking Industry, following the twoday conference of the organization in
Indianapolis, Thursday night. "Richmond bakers," said Quigg, '.'are making bread at a loss if the present mar
ket prices of materials were taken !
into consideration. A large supply of flour was purchased last summer, and this is the only reason bread has not advanced " JOHNSON IN NEW CO. Fred Bates Johnson, former local man, is secretary of the Herold-Gerber Advertising company, a Detroit concern. He is now a member of the Indiana Public Service commission. SEMANS IN CHICAGO The Rev. R. L. Semans, pastor of the First M. E. church of Richmond, went to Chicago Friday to attend a conference of the Methodist Minute Men of the Chicago district. He will return Sunday. MOTHER'S MEETING POSTPONED
The Fair View Mother's meeting
64 SERIOUS WRECKS
SHOWN IN OFFICIAL REPORT IN MEXICO
Funeral Arrangements
Genn Funeral services for - C. W. Genn will be held from his home at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial in Earlham cemetery. The Rev. Blackbourn, of Eldorado, O., win officiate at the services. The Typographical union and
the Red Men's lodge will hold serv
p. m. Friday. Burial in Earlham. FREIGHT RATES OF STATE MADE EQUAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Sixty-four inctancoq nf ataclts riorailmctnta nnrl
dynamiting of trains in Mexico during j,2es a the home Friday night. Friends
the past year are classified as serious in an official report, a copy of which reached Washington today. The in-' stances reported were chiefly in the northern part of the country and on the Mexican lines, between Mexico City and Vera Cruz and the Isthmus line. " The report makes a point of the fact that the greater number of these wrecks as a result of rebel activities, occurred during the first half of the year, and officials here regard this as due to the refusal of the United States to permit' shipments of arms and munitions, including dynamite, into Mexico. The decrease in the number of these outrages, credited in the report, however, to changes in personnel of this railroad administration, the appointment of General Manager Fontes to handle the railroads and his activities on inspection trips in various parts of the country, and the building of a series of block houses along the Vera Cruz-Mexico City line, occupied by soldiers, is given as a reason for
the decrease on that line. The rail!
roads suffered losses of $50,000, eight locomotives and 170 freight and passenger cars being destroyed as a result of the rebel raids, the report said. In addition to this more than $250,000 worth of freight and baggage was reported to have been destroyed or stolen by rebels.
GANNERS AGREE TO INCREASE FOOD BY INSPECTION SYSTEM
. (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 30. Followiie decisive action to increase the na-
may call at any time. ' t Ion's food supply through co-opera-Vn Etten Funeral services for tion with the farmers to apply to the Earl D. Van Etten will be held from tanning -Industry, an inspection systhe home of his parents at 2:30 p. m. jtem to insure the purity and wholeSaturday. Burial in Earlham. jsomeness of canned foods and to carr Ribkee Funeral, services for John ; ry forward intensive scientific reRibkee were held from his home at 2 ; search to reveal improved canning
irocesses, the national canners association closed its annual convention here today. The national canned foods and dried fruit brokers and the canning machinery and supplies associations held joint conventions with the canners. Representatives of the leading firms ifi tho Amarinnn narmfriflr fnritiatrv
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 30 The iaerA n rnmmu thmiTP tn a Bif
actual wiping out of the freight rate imposed sanJtary inspection system to discrimination between Indiana and i he ntiioi fmm th nottnnai
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE FELT IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY. Jan. 30.--Earth-quake shocks were felt in the city of Ytra Cruz and in the vlolnity of ChalAhicomula, state of Puebla last even-
lag, according to reports reaching this
city. Dispatches from Puebla say inhabitants of the earthquake region are living in terror and suffering great hardships as a result of continued seismic
disturbances. Assistance is needed in many localities, it is said.
Illinois will take place Feb. 15 E. I. Lewis, chairman of the Indiana Public Service Commission was informed
officially today.
ners associations headquarters at Washington. "This inspection is certain to pro
tect the family table from canned
1,100 MARCH TO SAFETY AS WALLS CRASH DOWN (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 30. The 1.100 pupils, including 200 girls marched in safety from the Art Students' league in West Fifty-eighth street today just a few minutes before the walls of the annex of the neighboring ' American Fine Arts building crashed to the street in a fire which seriously dam
aged that structure.
The fire loss is estimated at $750,000, including many valuable paintings. Four firemen were injured in fightin gthe flames.
sioner here, Thomas L. Chase, an engineer, took nine $10 bills, cut them into stripes and made 10 bills by pasting the pieces together, with the result fS that he is in the county Jail facing a f charge of mutilating United States currency.
S'u re Relief
i
Bell-ans
Hot water Sure Relief
E ILL-AIMS FOR INDIGESTION
county. The trucks are included in a j will be postponed until Friday, week,
consignment made to counties by tn government.
City Car Supply Many Cars Short, Say R. R. Men Richmond manufacturers are facing a serious car shortage, according to information given Friday by railroad officials, and unless some means of relief is found, production may have to cut down through lack of transportation ficilities. According to railroad officials, Richmond manufactories use an average of 100 cars a day, but at present only from 40 to 50 cars daily are being received. The American Seeding Machine company, one of the largest shippers in the city, has been using stock cars.
Reception Details for Arts and Craft Show Arranged hy Committee A committee from the art department of the Woman's club met with Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of the
Richmond Art association, Thursday afternoon to arrange the opening night
reception for the forthcoming arts and crafts exhibit in the public gallery in the high school building Tues6ay evening. Feb. 17.
Mrs. ied Bates is chairman of the committee, which is composed of Mrs.
J. E. Cathell, Mrs. Allen D. noie, Mrs
On that date the Central Freight ' f , a nmtnota hoinw BtDntni fnr t i.
Association rates and official classi- more rigid than any ever provided by f cation will be effective m Illinois. state or natlonal iaw8. BaId w. J
tnus pusning pacK me aiscriminatory Sears ChIllicotne, o., association pres
iivi&ub taic iiivs iiuui iuc luuiauair linois border to a line from Chicago to Peoria, thence along the Illinois River and the Mississippi River, and includ
ing St. Louis and other cities and
towns on the west bank of the river. A copy of the new Illinois tariff has been received by O. P. Gothlin, rate expert of the commission, from the
United States railroad administration. At present the Illinois intrastate shippers are enjoying rates lower than in Indiana, but under the new tariffs the Illinois rates will be the same as in Indiana and the other states comprising the C. F. A. territory. First Woman Delegate to National Political Meeting Congratulated (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 30. Mrs. A. B. Pyke, of Lakewood, the first woman named as a delegate to a national
political convention, was busy today modestly receiving congratulations from men and women with whom she
ident, declared.
The canners stand ready to join any movement to help remedy the present situation of food shortage and high prices, Frank Gorrell, secretary of the National Canners' association, said. He suggested that all great di
visions of business and industry loin
in concerted action to this end.
Conservation of foods through can
ning will be furthered, it was decided, through the creation of a bureau to prevent wastage of foodstuffs in time
or plenty.
MONEY JUGGLING LANDS ENGINEER IN U. S. TOILS BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Jan. SO. According to charges in a warrent sworn out before the United States commis-
DAVENPORTS are needed In most every home. See our exceptional values. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.
EDWARDS DECLARES BRYAN WANTS "HARMONY OF DEATH' JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 30. Wil;iiam J. Bryan was accused of wanting rto establish "the harmony of death" ;ln the Democratic party, in a statement Issued Thursday by Governor "Edward I. Edwards, in reply to an attack made upon the New Jersey exe'cutivo by Mr. Bryan, at Wheeling, W. Va.. Wednesday night. Mr. Bryan had
charged Governor Edwards with being ' an agent of the liquor interests and with tryinb to disrupt the Democratic Tjarty. THREAT TAKEN LIGHTLY (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Jan. 30. Government officials refuse to take seriously the threat received from the Association of moving picture distributors here to suspend operations and leave the country on Feb. 5, if the government carries out measures of inspection and revision which have been proposed.
is
JAPS PLANNING ATTACHE fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Japan
.planning to appoint a commercial attache to the United States with offices in New York a dispatch today from Tokio to the deportment of commerce states. The Japanese government's plans also call far a commercial attache to China it is reported but the matter awaits the appropriation of necessary funds.
PREDICT BIG FRUIT CROP VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 30. Although Knox county has rapidly forged to the frant as a fruit growing community, in the last 10 years, fruit growers are predicting the largest crop in years for the coming season. The growers base their opinions on tho benefits which are said to have come from the ice storm which swept the country last week.
PRESIDENT PARSONS CALLS HALT TO CHAPEL HOPPING TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 30. The popularity of "Chapel Hopping" took a decided slump at the Indiana
state normal school today when 50 students were called before the faculty committee to answer charges of "cutting" the daily chapel exercises.
FAKLHAM STUDENTS COME IN Matriculation for the spring semester will close at Earlham college Saturday noon, following which registration will be tardy. Dr. J. H. Coffin, registrar, stated Friday that many old j students have registered. President D. M. Edwards said the total enrollment was expected to reach 500, the ' largest In the history of the college.
eb. 6. All are invited.
DR. TULLIS TO SPEAK "Christainity and World Democracy"
will be the theme of an address to be given by Dr. Don D. Tullis, state director of the Inter-hurch World Movement, Sunday afternoon at the Grace M. E. church. The service will open at ? p. m. DAUGHTER IS BORN Announcement has been made of ,the birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Bode, at the local hospital
CENTER FARMERS TO MEET All members of the Center Township Farmers' Federation ars asked to be present at a meeting of the organization, to be held. In Centerville, Monday evening. Matters of importance will be discussed. DELEGATES SELECTED J. Barker, of Connersville, was chosen as delegate and D. W. DuPrez, of Shelbyville, as alternate from the fifth and sixth districts to the annual convention of the National Hardware Association in Buffalo, N. Y., next june, at the state convention in Indianapolis. NITT BREAKS JAW BONE A fractured jaw bone was sustained by Claude Nitt, of Milton, employed In
a Connersville factory, when he fell and struck his cheek on the sharp
edge of a wagon wheel Thursday evening. He was taken to his home
after the injury was dressed. ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE
Christian Pepper, of Marion county,
was elected as a member of the sixth district of the permanent committee to work out a plan for co-operative dealing with the canners at the conference of tomato growers of the state which met in Indianapolis. , MOSS FAMILY MOVES Will Moss and family have moved to the Farlow farm south of Richmond. MRS. STANLEY SUCCUMBS Mrs. Grant Stanley, 41 years old, of Jennings township, Fayette county, is dead. She had been in Richmond for the past month undergfoing medical treatment. Death was due to paralysis. The husband and four children,
Alfie, Vera, Wilbur and Frances, four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Brumfiel, Mrs. Ranna Maurer and Miss Eva Williamson, all who reside in this country, and Mrs. Alfred Sample of Cambridge City, the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Williamson and one
i5brother, Clifford Williamson, live in
connersville, survive. HOLLAND IS HELD William Holland, colored, was arrested by police officials Thursday evening on suspicion. ROTARY WILL BANQUET Will Reller and Harry Doan will be in charge of the program at the Rotary banquet at the Y. M. C. A., Friday evening. The banquet wil be the regular monthly session, and all
members are asked to come. Wives
are not invited,, as the meeting is for members only. HELD; ALLEGED THEFT William Holland, colored, was 'ar
rested by local officials Thursday
evening. Holland is suspected of hav?
ing stolen articles from the Great Cen
tral Tea company, on Fort Wayne
avenue. - JONES BACK FROM N. Y.
Sylvester Jones, associate director
of the Forward Movement of the
Friends' Church, arrived in Richmond, Friday afternoon from a conference in
New York City of denominational di
rectors allied m the Inter-Church
World Movement. Nearly 40 denomi
nations were represented, Mr. Jones said.
liams.
All members and friends of the art association and the Woman's club will be welcomed to the opening reception which is to be a costume party in honor of one part of the display, which will be sensible and artistic gowns loaned by individual designers and makers of New York. Costumes of nations, periods and other special dresses and hats should be worn to the party, although it is not wished that any one wear a fancy dress not representative of a particular style or set of people. Dresses worn right here in Richmond not more than 10 years ago will be appropriate as the object of the party is to provoke discussion in the community of suitable and artistic dress. Any one having a costume which
they will either wear or loan for the
affair is asked to notify Mrs. F. S.
Bates. Spinning, weaving, pottery and batik making in the gallery during the evening will be an added feature of the affair, the committee announces.
- - 1 v well ciuu " uui . " ' ... C. S. Bond and Miss Florence Wil- WM associated in the iong fight for
equal suffrage.
"Recognition of women in this way will mean ihar the women of the coun
try will align themselves with the present political parties and not at-, tempt to form an independent women's ; party" Mrs. Pyke declared. "It means '
much more than that. It means that a better group of men will be induced to seek public office.
"It is the dawning of the day when
our women will share in the determination of national policies and the making of political platforms." Mrs. Pyke will go to the Democratic
rational convention in San Francisco
as one of the two delegates from the
twenty-second district of Ohio. Having
been endorsed by the Cuyahoga county
Democratic committee, tier election is assured. She has been active in politics in this county for several years and during the liberty loan drive was the only woman on the loan campaign executive committee.
AUTHORITIES MUST AID IN ELECTIONS (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 30.-State and local authorities must assume their own share of responsibility in providing for free and unhampered voting in the presidential elections next July, according, to a statement by Msnuel Aguirre Berlanga, secretary of the Interior and chief of the cabinet, printed in the Ed Democrata yesterday. Senor Berlanga says the federal government has already shown a disposition to protect the freedom of the election and must depend upon the states to do their share.
Influenza Situation Is In Hand, Says Service (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Although influenza now has become epidemic over a large part of the country, the public health sen-ice said today the situation was well in hand practically everywhere and that medical nursing facilities were proving adequate. CHICAGO, Jan. 30. New cases of influenza and pneumonia showed decreases again today, but the total death toll from the two diseases continued to mount. One hundred and
sixty-nine deaths were recorded in the 24 hour period ending this morning, 89 from influenza and 80 from pneumonia, against 140 deaths' yesterday. New influenza cases today totalled 1,101, while pneumonia victims numbers 353, a considerable decrease from yesterday's high mark of 446. 16 YEAR OLD BOY CONFESSES GROCER'S MURDER
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30. Francis
White, 16 years old, today confessed
to the police that he killed unaries
Aughinbauh, 70, a grocer, here early Wednesday morning. Whlte is al
leged to have said he got into an argument with the storekeeper over a
grocery bill and hit the old man on
the head with an iron bar. White told the police he then took $1.50 and
left.
Rev. Isley Will Preach on Christ's Personality Beginning Sunday, Feb. 1, the Rev. C. Raymond Isley of the Second English church, in West Richmond, will preach a series of Sunday morning sermons upon the general theme, "The Personaity of Jesus of Nazareth." The series will continue for four weeks, and the dates and special subjects will be as followsFeb. 1. "The Humanity of Jesus"; Feb. 8, "Jesus, the Teacher"; Feb. 15, "The Divinity of Jesus"; Feb. 22. "Jesus, the Saviour."
HtRC I S THE ONLY BOSS VIE GOT FOR HIM VE AVWAYS MAKE T HOT! I
WE'VE only got one boss and that's the Public. We have always striven to please our boss. We sell only the highest grades of coal, the best from each district. We are at all times on the job and we won't keep you waiting if you order coal from us. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N 2nd & A Sts.
- Fashion Shopf 618 MAIN I
Final lean-up of oatis and Presses
a Clean-up Price
No More No Less
Almost Given Away
COATS Coats of Silvertones. Coats of Wool Velour and Burella. Coats, full lined. Coats, Taupe, Brown, Burgundy, Etc. Values that originally sold as high as $29.50.
Dresses Jerseys Satins Taffetas Serges
II 66 MAIN ST. BETWEEN 627ZJr SfSBsaaBaBBBnmaBssasssBaBSSSssBs
$48 A WEEK DEMANDED
BY WINDOW WASHERS CHICAGO. Jan. 30. Window wash
ers in Chicago have gone on a strike, demanding $48 a week for experienced
washers, who work on extension ladders and $44 a week for apprentices.
men who have served less tnan
six months at the business, i ne washers demand pay for forty-four hours a week regardless of whether
or not the work is done
Briefs
l
Notice: Red Men meet at
hall at 7:30 to attend funeral
of Bro. C. W. Genn.
G. H. Bennett, Sachem
nGRAN'S
Ladies Shop
923 Main St.
We specialize in Stout Sizes
LADIES' and MISSES' DRESSES Serges, Silks, Velours, up to $25 values, all shades and special . . $10.00
yes and" mm mm co. At Cut Prices Just 105 Steps Off Main Street and High Rents 22 NORTH 9TH We are reducing Old Mr. H. C. L. By giving you the benefit of our large purchasing power and special discounts still maintaining our usual fresh merchandise and efficient service. Seldom that you find such a combination of both, but tryHis and be convinced. Use our free conveniences telephone, place to write, pen and ink, stamps.
COAL Wilton Jellico Lump, no dingers, very little ash maximum heat units SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. Li. Reinheimer, prop. Phone 3121 N. W. 3rd & Chestnut
BRACELET WATCHES $11.50 to $50.00
COUGHS
49c 17c
,60c P1NEX for 25c DeWITT'S for
$1.25 KING'S NEW f-t DISCOVERY DxUl.
$1.20 FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE 25c HILL'S CASCARA QUININE
98c
22c
60c at
MUSTEROLE -
50c MENTHOLATUM at
30c PISO COUGH .
AND COLD REMEDIES
23c 48c 48c 42c
30c GROVE'S BROMO QUININE 60c VICK'S VAPORUB
60c VICK'S SALVE . . .
50c DRAKE'S CROUP REMEDY
$1.50 SCOTT'S EMULSION
26c 48c 38c
$1.26
SALE ENDS SATURDAY MEN'S TAILORING GRAHAM 532 Main Street.
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES $1.00 Squibb's' Mineral Oil 85c Household Thermometers 35c to $1.00 85c Jad Salts 69c 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c 65c Antiphlogistine 56c 20c Bayer's Aspirin 15c $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin $1.10 25c Phenolax, at 19c 25c Olive Tablets 21c $1.00 Nujol at ; 89c HAIR PREPARATIONS 65c Glover's Mange Cure 59c $1.20 Barker's Hirsutus $1.00 60c Danderine for 50c $1.00 Wavenlock Hair Tonic 79c 75c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 63c LINIMENTS 70c Sloan Liniment 62c 60o St. Jacob's Oil 49c 60c Miller's Antiseptic Oil 54c $1.25 Absorbine, Jr $1.15
TONICS
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 95c $1.00 Peruna for 89c $1.15 Wine of Cardui 95c $1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 95c $1.90 S. S. S $1.48 50c Stuart's Calcium Wafers for Complexion. .43c $1.10 Father John's Medicine 93c KIDNEY REMEDIES $1.20 Swamp Root S8c 65c Doan's Kidney Pills 49c 50c De Witt's Kidney Pills 34c $1.25 Warner's Safe Kidney Remedy 96c $1.25 Dreco for $1.15 $1.20 Sal Hepatica 94c
BABY FOODS
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $3.25 95c Mellin's Food 72c $1.25 Imperial Granum $1.00 75c Mead's Dextri Maltose 68c $1.10 Horlick's Malted. Milk 89c
DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Com stock BuildlnQ. 1016 Main Street . Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
Cigars, Cigarettes, Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
FREE PHONE
MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE
STAMPS AT ALL TIMES
Yes and Mow irag Co. Steps Off Mam and High Rents 22 N. 9th
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