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2
I WHEN MEALS !
I DON’T FIT t
4 I
i Pape’s Diapepsin’ is the i
| quickest Indigestion and ?
t ~ Stomach Relief I
t ?
When meals hit back and your
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, feel full, and bloated. When you
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ache from indigestion. Here is in
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dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
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tralise “the harmful stomach acids
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they cOst' so little at drug stores.
(Advt.)
Ko More Wrinkles
BEAUTIFUL BUST
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A'-
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Fight on Water Power
Legislation in Congress
Appears Near Its End
WASHINGTON, D. C—-An end to
the fight in congress over water pow
er legislation, which has lasted sev
eral years, appeared in eight as the
senate continued its consideration of
the measure.
For several sessions the house
and senate have each passed a bill
to provide for development of water
power sites on federal lands but each
time the two brnaches came to a
deadlock without taking final action.
A new course was taken by senate
leaders this time. They have taken
the bill W'hich passed the house some
time ago and expected to pass it with
amendments. Senators believed more
speed would be made this way.
The big fig’ht is over the power
to be granted the federal power com
mission. which the bill would create.
The house measure gives this body
full power to fix “reasonable”
charges which private corporations
would pay for the privilege of using
government water power.
The senate now proposes limiting
this charge to not over twenty-five
cents per horsepower. Some sena
tors described the commission plan
ned in the house bill as “Socialistic.”
THIS IMS IS
twpiffl
Powell Was Unfit for Any
thing Before Taking Tan -
lac—ls Now Feeling Fine
“A few bottles of Tanlac have
made me. feel like a new man all
over,” said James T. Powell, 15
Nelms Place, Berkely, Va., recently.
“For three years,” he continued,
“my appetite had been very poor,
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an effort for me to work at all. For
the past eight months I couldn’t eat
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I was so nervous and restless that
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wait for breakfast to be put on the
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I believe I cbuld win in a foot race.
I have picked up several pounds in
weight and am feeling just fine.
There sure is something about Tan
lac that does the work all right.”
All good druggists sell Tanlac.
' (Advt.)
and Disease arc the tunnels In life** Journey tb*t
buft/ew escape. Ninety-seven per cent of all the people
h. > have catarrh in some form, hence we find this noisome,
filthy condition of the mucous membranes is responsible
y/ for by far the majority of human suffering.
y Avoid the tunnels. Go around them. Or, if you find yourself in
Byf one, follow the light and get out. You can.
For fifty years Dr. Hartman's Health Special, PE RU-NA, has by .
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people around the tunnels and has carried thousands out of disease
*ndde*p»ir to health and happiness, ,
PE-RU-NA
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: ATLANTA, GA. WlMhif -
SESBMTIOO OF
MO TTPE PREDICT
hult mtificiition
WASHINGTON, D. C.—A solu
tion of the treaty controversy is
definitely in sight, mild reservation
senators said Tuesday. They declared
that by Friday of this week negotia
tions will have reached a point of
definiteness never thus far at
tained.
They have promised SeYiator Un
derwood that if he will withhold a
call for action on his resolution for
a treaty conciliation committee for
a few days longer, they are ready
to guarantee that the conctUatio’n
committee will not be needed. V
William J. Bryan, mild reserva
tionists said, is likely to carry off
credit for the solution. His influ
ence, brought to bear upon certain
Democratic ,senators, is responsible
for a change of front in the Demo
cratic ranks, it was declared.
Resfervationists today are carefully
guarding details of what they aire
confident will prove to be the ac
ceptable compromise. It centers
around a new reservation on article
ten.
A draft of the new compromise
proposals which originated among
Democratic senators, was given Sen
ator McNary, mild reservation lead
er, today. Senator McNary said,
however, that the settlement plan is
not yet in final shape, and will not
be handed to Senator Lodge until
later in the week.
Senator Lodge said he had heard
of the Democratic movement, but had
not seen the neg suggestions.
Some claimed that forty-four Dem
ocratic senators will support the new
plan. \
Senator Lodge and those who are
standing by him wdl oppose the Un
derwood resolution. They insist infor
mal conferences form the only prac
ticable means of getting together. An
official committee, they maintain, will
defeat its own purpose by attract
ing publicity and prematurely letting
the public know about the budding
plans. The principle of “open cova
riants, openly arived at” can not be
followed in this case, Senator Lodge’s
supporters say.
Senator Hitchcock and the Demo
crats are nearly all in favor of the
Underwood plan, Senator Hitchcock
asserted today.
America Consumes Most
Cotton in the World
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Unit
ed States manufactures more eotton
yarn and consumes more raw cotton
than any other country in ths world,
the tariff commission announced to
day in reporting results of a special
investigation. More than 99 per cent
of cotton yarns required for domes
tic industry is produced in the Unit
ed States, the report Said, and im
ports of cotton yarn are mainly sup
plemental. Some changes in tariff
duties were recommended by the
commission.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920
WILL FIGHT MOVE
BEING AIMED AT
SOUTHERN PORTS
The Atlant* Jeureal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Buildinx.
BY ’THEODORE TTWEB,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—Because
of disturbing reports that certain
railroad and shipping interests will
attempt to undo the work recently
accomplished by certain South At
lantic ports when they obtained low
er freight rates from the interior,
a conference of senators from the
southeastern states is to be held im
mediately to map out a defensive
campaign. x
If ’reports are true, concerted ef
forts will be made by the senators
to retain the adjustment scale (re
cently ordered by {he railway admin
istration after investigation of the
complaint of South Atlantic cities
against the preferential rates given
the North Atlantic ports.
The conferen<B is scheduled to he
held Wednesday or Thursday in the
office of Senator Overman, of North
Carolina. Wilmhigtop is one of the
ports effected, along with Savannah,
Brunswick, Jacksonville and .Charles
ton. |
Matthew Hales, president of the
South Atlantic Maritime corporation,
brought to Senator Overman's atten
tion the agitation just begun to in
terfere with these rates which were
but recently established by the rail
road administration. Although there
is little definite information here
concerning the move, it was thought
best to call a meeting of senators to
map out a campaign against any dis
turbance of the new rates.
For a long time the ports along
the South Atlantic coast suffered be
cause of discriminatory freight rates
to the North Atlantic seaboard. Dur
ing the past summer, extensive hear
ings were held by the railread admin
istration, and southern senators,
backed by large delegatipns from the
territory Injuriously affected, de
manded an equalization of freight
rates to poyts along the Atlantic sea
board and gulf. A substantial reduc
tion, practically equalizing the rates,
was finally ordered by the railroad
administration, and now reports come
that with the railroads about to go
back to their private owners, a move
ment is on foot to restore the old
differentials, favoring the northern
cities, like New York Boston and
Philadelphia.
The conference called by Senator
Overman is to put every senator on
the alert and to protect the interests
of such ports as Wilmington, Charles
ton, Brunswick, Savannah and Jack
sonville,
Senator Harris Asks
Buildings for Several
South Georgia Cities
Th*. Atlanta Journal Jfewa Bureau,
623 Biggs Building.
BT THEODORE TILEEB
WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.—Senator
Harris has offered bills proposing
public buildings in the following
Georgia cities at the cost named?
Monticello, $75,090; Sparta, s>lo.-
DGO: Cairo, $75,090; Jesup, $55,000.
Camilla, $75,000; Blackshear, $55,006;
Vidalia,- $75,000; and an increase of
the for Douglas from
$55,000 to SBO,OOO. Similar bills have
been introduced by Georgia members
representing their respective dis
tricts.
Senator Harris has also offered o
bill providing tbr whenever th® fam
ily of an American soldier buried in
Europe desires the return of his
body, the war department shall bring
back tne body.
Persons Selling Beer
Since October 28 Last
Will Be
WASHINGTON, D. Immed’-
ately after the supreme upheld
the constitutionality of Mirovisions
of the Volstead act proh®bting the
manufacture and sale of liwtors con
taining one-half of one or
more of alcohol, the of
justice began the
prosecution of all persons have
sold beer since the passagWof the
act last October 28. “
Cases against those who manufac
tured 2,78 beer before the Volstead
get was passed were dismissed but
all manufacturers and retailers who
have dealt in beer since the law was
enacted have been recorded by the
department of justic and they will
be made defendants In cases to be
started soon.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter to
Dr. H. J. Whittier. Suite 29, 1109
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—-(Advt.)
War Department to
Enlarge Souther Field
AMERICUS, Ga.—Major Gener
al Charles T, Menohef. direc
tor general of the air service, left
here Monday after spending Sunday
at Souther field. He is accompanied
by Colonel W. C. Gilmore, and went
from Americus to Taylor field, at
Montgomery.
Before leaving here he indicated
the war department plans to en
large Souther field at an early date.
Wet or Dry, That
Is the Question
DIRMINGViam, Ala.; Jan. 7,—Tho
fate of 16,900 gallons of whiskey,
valued nt $160,000, and stored in n
bonded warehouse here, js being de
cided in conference in Washington
b-‘ween John D. McNeal, internal
revenue collector, and Commissioner
Roper.
“Not a Candidate,”
Says Herbert Hoover
PORTLAND, Ore,*- M I am not a
C{J.n<lid;*te for the presidency,”
That definite statement was made
Tuesday by Herbert Hoover in a tels
gram to the Jackson elub. of Port
land. declining an invitation to
speak before the club here January
18. j_
Big Loan to Belgium
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Leading
bankers today admitted negotiations
now are under way for granting to
Belgium a big loan, according to the
Dow Jones financial news agency
here today. It is hinted the amount
i saround $25,900,000 to $30,000,0.00,
and that offering will be in short
term notes. Outside of the present
negotiations with Belgium bankers,
they said, nothing is feeing dope in
the way of foreign credits. They
point out, however, that ‘Small in
dustrial accommodations are being
arranged from time to time.
MARTENS. LM
OF COMMUNISTS.
WILL BE DEPORTED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—-A war
rant for the arrest and deportation
of Ludwig C, A. K. Martens, self
styled ambassador of the Russian
Soviet government, has been ordered
by the department of justice.
Martens, regarded, officials said,
as the real leader of the Communist
parts’- in the United States, was said
to be'in'Washington. His arrest was
expected soon.
Determination of the, government
to fhke Martens into custody was
definitely made after gll evidence
which had a bearing on activities of
the Russian Soviet bureau in New
York had been assembled by Assist
ant Attorney General Garvan. While
.officials would not disclose the na
ture of the evidence, they said some
of it promised to be sensational.
Martens came to Washington near
ly a week ago from New York, and
with his secretary and other assist
ants have occupied a suite at a lo
cal hotel.
Frame-Up Charged
With 2,500 members of the com
munist and communist labor parties
now awaiting deportation proceed
ings, department of justice agents
had orders to push the round-up of
"reds” and hearings for prisoners in
several cities were set to begin to
day. ■ i
While the government agencies
were preparing for the final stages of
the deportation fight, a statement was
issued from a hotel within a stone’s
throw of tiae department of justice
building by S. Nuorteva, who said
he was secretary to Ludwig C. K.
Martens, self-styled ambassador to
the United States from the Russian
soviet government, in which he made
Charges against agents of the de
partment of justice.
Nuorteva declared department
agents had “actively participated” in
the preparation of some of the planks
of the communist parties on which
the “prosecutions” are now based.
He further charged that “the chief
figures in celebrated bomb plots
were agents of a similar nature.”
Official comment on the charges was
unobtainable at the department \of
justice, but privately somp of the
officials said they regarded the
charges as “humorous-”
Seeks Aid for Families
A plea that the government take
immediate steps to enable destitute
wives and children of deported “reds”
to. join their husbands and fathers
was laid before government officials
here today by Miss Helen Todd,
chairman of the American women’s
committee of New York.
EVERY HAUNT OF ENVOY
IS BEING “COVERED"
NEW YORK Jan. 7.—Ludwig C. A
K. Martens is in Washington, his bu
reau announced today. Despite this
statement every haunt and associate
of Martens is being "covered” by
secret service agents and police, it
was learned.
New Jersey officials have been
asked to visit radical meeting places
for traces of Martens, It was said
and railroad terminals are being
watched for his possible arrival al
or departure from New York.
Mine Workers Ratify
Acceptance of Wilson’s
Proposal on Wages
COLUMBUH, 0., Jan. 7.—The
United Mine Workers of America, in
convention here today, ratified the
action of the international officers in
accepting President Wilson’s pro
posal to end the coal strike on a 14
per cent increase basis and a com-.
mission to draw u pa new wage
agreement.
The vote was taken just before
noon after acting president Lewis
had made a plea for ratification. Ac
cording to Lewis, the ratification
carries with it acceptance of any
award to be made by the president’s
commission.
Defending the action of himself and
Acting John Lewis in agreeing to ac
cept President xyilson’s proposal for
settlement of the soft coal miners'
strike, William Green, international
secretary of the United Mine Work
ers, declared the only other alterna
tive was “disaster and defeat for the
mine workers’ organization.”
“We could have whipped the coal
operators, but we could not if we
had wanted to whip the strongest
government on earth —our govern
ment, which has just finished whip
ping Germany..
“If we had not accepted Presi
dent Wilson's proposal of settlement,
the powers of the federal government
would have been turned loose op us
with greater ferocity than anything
we have ever seen,” Green continued.
“Wb knew we had reached the lim
it 1 /’ he asserted, as the delegates,
wjth loud applause and cheering,
voiced approval of what he said.
“With every mining community in
the country honey-rcombed with fed
eral agents, gathering evidence
against oUr men, our funds tied up
and women and children freezing and
facing starvation, how, in the name
of God, could we go on with the
strike,” he continued.
Mexican Court Denies
Jenkins’ Petition for
Nullification of Bond
MEXICO CITY. SPv—The crim
inal court at Puebla, has denied
the petition of W. O. Jenkins that his
bond be nullified and that he be re
turned to the penitentiary.
In handing down his decision the
judge explained that, according to
Mexican law, an order granting lib
erty on bail cannot be recalled.
William O. Jenkins, American con
sular agemt at Puebla, has been at
liberty on bail following his arrest
on charges of collusion with bandits
who kidnaped him and held him for
ransom. Jenkins said when his re
lease was effected that it was with
out his knowledge end against his
wishes. He immediately started ac
tion to be remanded to the pen, de
claring his release on bail would
so slow up action on the case the
charges against him might never bp
dismissed.
Paris Papers Agree on
Clemenceau’s Election
PARIS, Jan, 7.—Today’s papers
agree Premier Clemenceau will be
elected president pf France on Jan
uary 17, although there has beer, no
official acknow ledger.'ent of his ac
cept.snee of the candi lcc v.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
,n use for over 30 years
Signature of
! HUNT FOR REDS
IN ALI. SECTIONS
' STILL GOES ON
; WASHINGTON. D. C- -Federal
agents are continuing to comb the
'country for radicals who are known
jto champion a movement to over
throw the government. With means
of escape shut off by a close watch
of the Mexican and Canadian bor
ders, where some of the radicals
were reported headed in an effort to
evade the dragnet, arrfest of some of
the prominent radicals was expected
momentarily.
The department of » justice has
called upon congress for support in
the campaign to rid the nation of
syndicalism by providing appropria
tions to meet the legal battle which
is considered inevitable when the
government starts in the final Stages
of deportation proceedings.
The war department hah agreed to
co-operate in furnishing Camp Upton
as a detention camp to relieve the
congestion at Ellis Island and an
other camp probably will be estab
lished in the middle west to quarter
the radicals until arrangements are
made to £end a small fleet of “so
viet arks” across the seas.
SOVIET ARK MAY RETURN
FOR LACK OF FUNDS
WASHINGTON, D. C.—-The “so
viet ark” Buford, parrying 249 Rus
sian radicals to an unnamed Euro
pean port, may have to bring its car
go of undesirables back to this coun
try, it was stated at the department
Os labor Tuesday.
Further delay in deporting “reds”
and other aliens may also be caused
by lack of funds, it was said.
“When the Buford left we were
not certain that it would ever be
able to land,” said Solicitor J. W.
Abercrombie, legal adviser to the
bureau of immigration. “Before any
more are deported we will wait to
hear its fate. It is a possibility that
the Buford may have to com® back
with its passengers.
“The Buford was an experiment.
We don’t know what the outcome
will, be."
Bodies of 20,000
American Soldiers
Will Be Exhumed
PARIS, Jan. 7.—The French gov
ernment has authorized exhumation
of 20,900 American dead outside the
army zone. Exhumations will start
in March, under direction of Colonel
Rethers. Each body was placed In
a lead coffin and packed in a wood
en box.
Q Spec fades--free
/ SendNoMoney | I
// - Iwm Send Th ** 9 1
ar^e & ze Spectacles
1L In bsohitely FREE |l
.-11
w - -
Fend Me The Coupon Below il 01
You*ll Get Them At Once
riSTEN, FRIEND; let u» talk this matter over
| j in a fair and square sort of way. You need gleßses. I want to send
you a pair. You may bq snared they won’t fit you. I stand ready to
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or even a reference, I want to prove to you, at my ow& expense, that what
I say about these glasses is true.
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<*T
IF YOU GO HUNTING OCCASIONALLY a /M?
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/ Don't Want You To Send Me A Cent
So You Have Nothing To Lose,
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ST. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 ST. LOUIS, MO.
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your own offer, of a full ten days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost
me one penny, and If I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay
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don’t wish to keep them (and I, myself am to be the sole judge), I will
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With this understanding I mall you this certificate, and it Is agreed that you
will stick to your word and I win stick to mine. Don't fail to answer the
foUowing questions:
How old are you?.--.,How many years have you used glasses (If any)?
Name
Post Office....,
/Ob Get a Copy oF Our
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AMERICAN FEATHER & PILLOW CO. I
Desk 238 Nashville. Tenn. H
JfflKEWira
ARMED BIUWS
TO HILT BMIKI
WASHINGTON, D. With
close to 100,000 of her troops no\y in
Siberia, Japan has macle her first
move to crush completely the east
ward sweep of the Bolshevik forces,
it was learned.
Japan has sent two. armed battal
ions of a total of approximately 2,000
nlen to Irkutsk to quell the local up
risings there of revolutionists. The
Bolshevik army was reported to be
between fif‘y and one hundred miles
west of Irkutsk.
Japan has announced her intention
of not allowing the red forces to ad
vance east of Lake Baikal, and she
is understood to be moving her forces
up to this point now. Irkutsk is just
west of the lake.
Japan has increased her forces in
Siberia to nearly 109,000 men, al
though this exceeds the number per
mitted under the agreement under
which she and the other allies inter
vened in Siberia, |t was learned from
authoritative sources today. When
Japan, the United States, Great Brit
ain and France sent troops into Si
beria in the summer of 1919, if was
agreed by Japan that her troops at
no time exceed the total number of
the other allies.
The Japanese troops, however, have
been increased from time to time,
despite protests which are understood
to have been made by the state de
partment until now they have reached
their greatest strength. Great Brit
ain and Franc? have removed all of
their forces and the United States
now has only jts original force of
about 9,009 men in Siberia.
In spite of the large number of
troops already in Siberia, Japan vir
tually has decided, according to in
formation here, to send material rein
forcements. This is believed to be
with a view Os entirely crushing the
Bolshevik army should it advance
east of Lake Baikal.
It was pointed out that the Japa
nese are greatly superior to the Rus
sian troops, and the belief was ex
pressed that the soldiers of the mika
do could almost wipe out the Bol
shevik forces if a major engagement
was staged.
•♦rassnoppers nave rnetr ears on
their front legs.
Newfoundland is not u part of
Canada.
Lenine’s real n.’mo is Uiianoff;
Trotsky’s is Braunstein.
PftEHOH -j
IBEEOeUDE’S 1
PEPTD-MANGAN
Unnatural for Children to be
Pale and Thin —Paleness
is Sign of Thin, Wa
tery Blood
Pepto-Mangan Makes Red
Blood
Prepared in Liquid and Tab*
let Form—Both Possess
Identical Medicinal
Qualities *
If, is necessary for boys and girls
to laugh, romp- play, and enjoy thoni
selves, for it.is at that stage of life
that the foundation is laid for fu
ture health-
Prompt attention should be given,
to the child who seldom laughs,
whose physical condition prevents
playing Ike the other children, whose
sjppetite is poor, and who tires easily.
If the lassitude is due to. poor
blood, which is often the cape, a
simple, safe, and pleasant remedy is
within easy reach. Gude’s PeptO-
Mangan is just the tonic for pale,
thin children. Gude's Popto-Manguh
contains the very ingredients that in
crease and enrich the blood, ena
bling it to supply the entire body
with the sorely needed vigor, strength
and vitality that make happy, romp
ing children.
For the convenience of the public
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in tablet
as well as liquid form. Both forms
possess exactly the same medicinal
properties.
When you ask the druggist for
Pepto-Mangan, look for the name
“Gude’s” on the package. If it is
not there it is not Pepto-Mangan.—-
(Advt.) ' .
KNOCKSOOT PAIN ~
THE RRSTROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan’s the
World’s Liniment
This reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stlffnesu, painful
, sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great salps
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all dryg stoles. 35c, 70c, SMO.
' ’ (Advt.)
NR Tablets tone and strengthen
organs of,digestion and elimina.
tion, improve appetite, stop sick
headaches, relieve biliousness,
correct constipation. They act
promptly, pleasantly, miJO%’. yet
thoroughly. I
i H? TGaigU,ToiKO»row Alright
2Sc.
Gold • plated
F;xLavalliere and
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H M * Earbob*, Gol<L
plated Expas.
0 /AffA tion Bracelet
V1 / With 1 tn,
V r. Watch, guar,
Danteed quality
all( ] 3 Gohf
plated itiug.a Al.I. b'KEE for selling only J 5
pieces Jewelry at 10 cents each. Columbia
Novelty Co ■ Dept. Zlj, East Boston, Mas*.
SlCafendars for 1920
&nd name and ad4nu for < 8 of di*
BW»t beautifal GootiLfKi Calmtsnand
c4rt Scencf, in colon. They sell for i j
eg. and »octs. like lemonade m adeem.
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YANFee STUDIO, Dept. fi3
SOMW .Uke St.,Sts.
6YPSY FORTUNE
TELLER
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I I 4
■g 316 S. Peoria St. Chicaco
mraßSßKsoßsausaramisswaiy