davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

The prohibitionists will open their
campaign in Montoya Friday night Of
this week and from now until Novem-
Der 9th they expect to remain busy.
1t looks like "a one-sided affair in the
state this fall but no one knows until
the vote is counted just what the out
come will be. The vets are not active
and do not seem to care which way the
election goes as there is not enough
whiskey to last many months.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

muscles, rheumatic pains ind kindred
ailments without that these are most
often the result of deranged or over
worked kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills
are good medicine for kidney trouble.
For sale by Sands Dorsey Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

Duck season opened Tuesday morn
ing and nearly every lake in the coun-
try was visited by nimrods desiring to
break the record with IA big kill. At
the lake east Of town there were doz-
n Of hunters surrounding that big
water hole, but very few ducks were
killed. A number came home empty
handed and most of the hunters were
glad to say they had one or two.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
The Whole Neighborhood Knows

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926 jefferson st
So. Omaha, Neb., writes, "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my daughter of
a bad cold. My neighbor, Mrs. Ben
son, cured herself and family with
Foley's Honey and Tar, and in fact
most everyone in our neighborhood
speaks highly of it as n good remedy
for coughs and colds"
For Sale by Sands Dorsey Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

At the Presbyterian church, Sunday
Oct. 81. Morning service IL o'clock,
subject. "An Acceptable Sacrifice"
Miss Dillon Brown will sing a solo. All
who have heard Miss Brown will be
pleased to hear her again. Evening
song and gospel service the following
program will be rendered: Invocation;
prelude violin trio Misses Mohr, Koch
and Mr.. Smith; two songs, scripture
reading, song, prayer, song o~fferatory,
violin trio Misses Mohr, Koch and Mr..
Smith, solo Mr.. Smith violin obligato.
Sermon "The Unjust Steward" Song,
and benediction. You mill miss a real
treat If you miss these services.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

hope, at the morning hour of worship
next Lords Day. The evening sub.
ject will be of value to saint and sin.
ner alike, at the Christian church
THE Unstable Multitude" Do not fail
to attend Bible school, please, you
adults. We need you.
Norris. j. Reasoner, Minister.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
Women Have their Troubles

Not only middle-aged women, but
younger ones, too, suffer from back
ache, pains in side, swollen ankles, sore
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

Mr.. Clark and son, Of California,
who had been visiting at the Whit
more home and with other friends in
Tucumcari, left last night for Cali
%fornia. The younger Clark likes this
country very much and is DESTROYS Of
securing a ranch.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

After the revival, what? 1t is ma
tural to look ahead and wise to plar
for the future. We are hopeful there
fore, that we may have the presence o.
every member interested-that W,
may together scan the future witt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

j.. Merits Glover of Clovis was here
this week enjoying life. He issued a
number of checks and the bank quit
cashing them, but after getting in com
m%unication with friends in Clovis the
checks were honored. Later he issued
more checks and trouble again ensued.
His car, a new Maxwell, was locked
with chain by policeman Akin and a
check was carried by Akin in hopes of
receiving the cash to. cover same.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

AL Dunlap, II. II. Miller and Mr..
Lancaster of Quay, were in Tucum-
carl Monday on business. Mr.. Dunlap
said he was about through pulling his
broom corn. He will have close to
seven ton. His neighbors will harvest
"a fair crop, something better than 80
tons. They expect to cooperate on
selling this much desired product and
a buyer from Amarillo was there last
week offering them $3.50 a ton. Al,
says they expect to receive more than
$500 a ton fob. Tucumcari.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

Mrs. W. M. Ramsey has returned
from an extended vis!. with relatives
at Greeley, Coo. She was accompa-
MED home by her niece, Mrs. j.. F..
Schwartz, who will visit here some
time. Mrs. Ramsey said she had or
dered a carload of Greeley" potatoes
and had already sold them to the To-
cal merchants. Greeley is noted for
its extra fine Irish potatoes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

Judge Williams performed n double
ceremony Wednesday when he tied the
nuptial knot that made Ben Sanders
and Miss Reba Bone, mar and wife,
and Ernest Martin and Dell Sander
son one. All four parties are from the
Bard ~neighborhood,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

the spectators can corner the mar ket and force the public to pay ex- tortionate prices.
 Much could be done by better sys-. tems of marketing. Storage plants are needed in country districts and ci- ties, better terminal facilities, side trackage and convenient means of un- loading and loading systems of motor trucks for collection and delivery. Such systems cost a great deal of money. With the world shortage of capital, it is not clear where these funds are to come from.
 Many people believe the farmer is getting rich at present prices. Yet when he has paid twice as much as formerly for labor and machinery and three times as much for seed, his profit seems to be largely on pa- per. The highly developed farm should make money. But there are millions of little fellows that are still struggling along. We need more food producers. Young men of foresight arc. responding to the opportunity, but they can't expect any bonanza under present conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
long cape and scarlet lining were par

long cape and scarlet lining were par ticulalrly we'll satisfied. The negroes are comfortably housed in barracks near the docks. Their rations are the same as those issued to the fighting men and while their discipline is not so strict, the hours of duty and rout- inc are much the same.
 The American Y. M. c. A. plans to look after their social welfare in just the same manner that it cares for the white soldiers. A hut for the use Of the stevedores is being constructed. It is to have electric lights, moving picture machine, a piano and facili- ties for writing. A negro secretary, a college man, will cooperate with the white secretaries in providing amusement and recreation for the men. He has announced that he will write letters for all who are unable to write themselves.
 'eThe negroes already are planning a show for the benefit of fund for French wounded. It will be staged as soon as the hut is completed. Ameri- can officers and men at this port are speaking for tickets, for it is known that there is much real darky talent in the stevedore regiment"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
AMERICAN NEGRO ENTERTAINERS
 DELIGHT FRENCH

Though they bewai1 the lack of chickens in the backwards of the French-and on their menu-the members of a regiment of American negro stevedores in France have dan ced and sung their way into the hearts of the French population in the port where they are stationed. Warm heartedly they are already planning a show for the benefit of fund for the French wounded.
 Telling of their work and play and thoughts, Howard Kahn, in an article sent to the National War Work Coun- ell of the Y. M. c. A speaks of them as the Wars Minstrel Show" In spite of their strange surroundings, he says, they carry on their work as usual They shuffle the same dances, and sing the same plantation melodies as at home.
 They have no use for the Senegalese I-"French niggers' they call them because they wear monkey caps, and have rings in their ears and "don't talk sense." The native wit and con- stant good humor of these stevedores have made them a joy and delight to the officers and men who come in l contact with them. Moreover, they are living up to the best traditions of the American negro.
 Writing from 8 port in France, MT. says:
 Its against the rules to mention names when you write about enlisted men of the American Expeditionary Forces, but even the hardest-hearted censor will admit that no military se- cret is divulged in this interview with MT. Sylvester Bogus Johnson, of Nash vile, Tennessee, a member of regi- ment of negro stevedores. MT. Johnson was standing on the dock looking over an expanse of salt water such as he had never seen at Nashville. He started the conversa- tion without any preamble from me.
 Man, Man!' he said. Christopho Columbus suah must of had some guts!'
 "'You don't like the ocean, then?' Not me, boss, I'se pale from nah trip yet. Tse been an American all nah life. But unless this yere Alt lantic ocean freezes ovah and some body builds a railroad back to Ten nessee, 1'se European fo' life.'
 "Parlez-vous francais?" I inquired. 'No sah, stevedore," he replied.
 Whats your particular objection to the ocean?
 The scenery is rotten.' Sylvester explained. And couldn't keep noth- in on my stomach except a life-pre- server.'
 Get plenty to eat here? I Yes, sah. Uncle Sam feed us all right. But chickens is mighty sca'ce. ain't had no chicken since I landed. I ain't even seen no chicken wallxin' around nobody's back yard
 Have you made many friends over here?
 1 Boss, these French niggahs ain't no good. I saw one today with rings in his eahs. I asks him fo' a cigar cite and he jes' walks away. I done heah him say somethin' but it didn't have no meanin.' They weah little red monkey hats and they is just plum ig-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
A0a ..Mavba 1 he was a senegalese?

norant.
 ..Maybe he was a Senegalese?
 CT don't ca'e what he was. Hes inst plum no count niggah. Ise saen ,em oyah heah with whiskahs. R,,t they couldn't speak the Englsn language so you could unde stand It o-+su Plum ignorant. That's what says. would you enlist!
 "tRoss. when I made my mark on dat enlistment papah. no one tor me ahout all that watah in this Atlantlc ocean. If they had, I'd still De Ill Nashville, Tennessee, U. s. A.
 .sv1vester Bogus Johnson was soroawhat more pessimistic than most of his dusy colleagues. It isn't at all hard to imagine that one is visiting q lower Mississippi river landing in the southern part of the united oIateS as one sees these negroes in long sln- e1a file carry box after box or pro- visions for Uncle Sam's men rom the hiq steamers. They sing the same nls ntation melodies. shoot the same ehonas, and shuffle the same darky dances. ,o.
 sTheir attire is almost as p1ctur- asoua as that of the Senegalese, to whom MT. Johnson objected to so strongly. They wear the uniforms formerly issued to the army oeIore the khaki was adopted. Those who were fortunate enough to draw the old style light blue artillery oVercoat with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
DUNLOP SAYS OIL
 PLAYS BIG PART WINNING WAR

Urging Workingmen to save their "big war wages" the following inter esting statement was given out by Robert w. Dunlop, a well known tinancier:
 Hundreds of thousands of work ingnen have, in the last two years, earned more money than they ever dreamed of possessing. Many of them are living and acting on the assump- ton that their abnormal income will go on indefinitely. Flushed with large bank-rolls few of them stop to think that this war will end some day, and their large earnings will automat- ically cease. No man can tell what after-the-war conditions will be. Con- petent f1nanciers and economists, how ever, agree that competition will be much keener than ever before, and that the readjustment from artificial prosperity and high wages to normal peace levels will entail considerable hardship to workmen and certain classes of capital.
 '~The time to save is when it is possible to save. In the workmen's fat years he should prepare for the lean years that are bound to come. Thousands of Workmen have allowed their expenditures to keep pace with their inflated incomes, and when the war is over they will have nothing left but the memory of the big wages during the war. The wisdom of making a careful investment from surplus earnings during this period of Dlentv inSures a. lasting benefit to those who are wise. Among wise in vestors oil stocks have taken su- premacy, as oil is now the third in- dustry in this country, and after the war is over, there will be a still greater demand Truly, no wheel turns without oil.
 '4The Macedonian cry that comes from the East and Europe is 'oil- and more oir. In France gasoline is TOW selling at $1.29 a gallon and fetches 8 a gallon in Greece. Chair man Bedford says that 55,00o,000 barrels of gasoline will be needed in 1918, while the Bureau of Mines says only 49,0o0,0oo barrels can be pro- duced. OH will win this war. The thing that is running short isc rude oil, over 100000 barrels month. and the producers are straining every nerve to speed up production"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
ANNE THICKNESsE

Anne Thicknesse was born in the Temple in London in the year 1737, Her beauty and talents early gained her an entrance into the world of fashion. She was an accomplished musician. When she was quite young she gave three concerts and this tal- ent enabled her to support herself when she left her fathers house in order to avoid being forced into mar riage contrary to her will. One of her patrons was Lady Betty Ticknesse, who took the young artist into her home. On the death of her patroness she married governor Thicknesse, whom she accompanied on various journeys. One one of these she died This was in 1792. While in France after the death of her husband, she narrowly escaped execution at the hands of Robespierre. who had given orders that she must die by the guil- lotine. With great difficulty she was liberated, and returned immediately to England, where she remained until her death in 1924.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
TASHUA AND LONG HILI.

Cons<ah3D Berger arrested eight men Gmday morning that he found living in woods north of Beardsley park tn ,fhe town of Trun1bul1. The men were cooking breakfast in a large kettle and 1t was found they cut down trees and u0ed peoples rail fences for fuel and they admitted they had been in- turing and destroying property and were Aned q with costs and sent to 1a1 by Justice Hilbert Nichols of Tfumbun whore the case was tried Sunday afternoon.
 Relatives and friends here have re- ceived invitations to the marriage of 1GIsS Florence Bettr1ce, daughter of AGT. and Mrs. William H. Dickinson of Wo0dbr1dge. to Roland Ellsworth BGiatAQeg Of New Haven. Saturday evening. December 15, at 7:3O o'clock 1t the Woodbridge Congregational church, woodbridge, Conn.
 Mss Bnrna Ldnley of Nichols has boon trnn1feTred from the Daniels j7Aarm school to Tashua school and is 'boarding at the home of Franklin aGA1lstte.
 John Gchasfer of Bridgeport has tahAn tho mail route No. 59 in place of Theodore Crane, who resigned af- ter seven years of faithful service. This route covers 29 miles and is a very hard route as most of it is on oroauroadS and very hilly.
 The Thslfua Knitting club was held at tf1e home of Mrs. Charles NGa11ette, TuaAHRy evening.
 elAlaatf0an Randall has the apopint- nenE aS explosive licensing agent for the town of Trunbun. The act pro- hEbEa tho aRle, storage, use or pos- Eseazann of explosives without a license from tIE1R agent,
 Dr. and nErK, Charles N, Gallup have moved into their cozy new home and Sentsd their other place on the Long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
SHORTAGE CLAIM NOT ExCUSEF0
 PRICE BOOSTING

Many people believe that the idea of food shortage is largely imaginary They think 1t is promoted by food spectators, middlemen and trusts, to excuse and to conceal their exorbi- tant prices. A most deplorable self ishness and lack of patriotism has Aeen shown among these elements, Which are constantly enriching them selves while poor people go hungry, and the governments war work is hampered.
 But when you look at the cold fig ures of production and consumption, increase of population. and station ary or declining supplies, it is impos- sible to deny that a scarcity exists. While attempting to curb the specula- tors, we must not forget the law of supply and demand, and make every effort to increase supply.
 It is not sufficient that there should be barely enough food to sup ply the people. There needs at all times to be an ample margin, else
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Hill street.
 Mrs Oworzak has gone on a visit to her, daughter who is very i'll at a san1tarium in New York.
 MITE Richard Schn1itt spent the week end in Danbury with relatives.
 Miss Fannie Schnitt and friends attended the Hippodrome in New York last Saturday.
 The Misses Ruth Jones and Mildred Peck, who have positions in Brndee- port, spent the week end with their parents in Tasf1ua.
 Miss Dorothy N. Seeley is spending the week in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QU1NINE re- moves the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." B. W. GROVES signature is on box. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, said the expenditures of the British empire each day during the war was s3S,S70,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
AUTO TIRES

HERCULES TIRES
ao,, Guaranteed
ussssH, ss9sssH re- ,,IsS $sSSsst SSsst......'i!22SS;
M. ~. ., LES TIRE CO., Gia N. Broad q.
so1aH RED TUBES ssuraIr;sIni,;.;sa,....''Sas,
HupoLPH TIRE CO. 1855 Arch .t, -"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
STORAGE
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
NQ%HiSSIIiSIIRLE55-t %iS Isl = 3 IN MONTHS So
FACTORY REBUILT TYpEWRITEps
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE %,
so2 CHESTNUT ST WAL. 2549 MAIN 32e
RENT A REMINGTON from the manufacturers.
visible models, s3 month $3.50 for 4
months; rental payment applies on purchase
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO, Inc, 10
S. 9th st. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
OLD GOLD

....- Continued from Prcc"dipo Column
OLD GOLD-Cash paid for old coli .lvo- and
antique CloCksi expert clock rppaIrinu roo
ERS, 40 =. 1Ith 81. pnnnn Lncnsl InIn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

lS-ACRE farm on SkippaCk pike, miles from
Philadelphia city line: ll-room house: all con-
yeniences and necessary outhuildings; COO
0O.acre farm, miles from Philadelphia
city line adjoining above 1s.acre farm; large
house and all necessary buildings. price s27-
900 or will sell the two farms for $50, 900;
good for subdivision; ON Lehigh Valley Tran
sit Linz. Garis & Sinner Woolworth Bldg,
pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

|!l!AES-Excepto opportunity offered TO
NV experienced, hjgh-grede stock
r nleentn for permanent connection with
Investment Banking House handling only
perior lndustrials. Best references re.
!, ytfed which will be Investigated. Mus.
IN mepared TO finance themselves. Leads
furnished and 20eo commission paid a.
.hWn WO0DFOHD & CO., 905-9O7 Wide
nr Bldg. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

WHY UNDER THE SUN doesn't some on. IN.
NrstIgate the 22-aCre slate, brick and stone
property at Peach Bottom" YorF County,
H. "fSn rSr i. IA rotfSn in ~ 'irs ~ Ior some
and we hope 1t may be you. Send for descrip.
live folder.
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF ground on Fountain
iiui, South Bethlehem Pa. between 4 streets.
ii l-room stone house: 4b0 fruit trees: price
$500: don't wait until some one else has
bought write now.
LARGE stone factory building. soxsO. and lot
l70xB0O. in Bethlehem. Pa. D.: price $500; must
be sold, and bargain.
GARlS < SINNER
woolworth Building BethleS,m. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Suburban
BOARDING

CHESTNUT ST. cor. Goth (The NIarErayel--
Vacancies: private bath choice table.
PRIVATE FAMILY can accommodate Young
man with wholesome meals and comfortable
room. dO3S Chestnut near Goth Il"
THE LITTLE TEA ROOM in the C'lcrmont
44th ana Walnut; excel, table. Barring 1922 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REAL ESTATE MAN-won,od =, ..,.-
iandd estate man who is experienced in selling
rbr .u on me instalment plan 10 take ectiys
thhse tnhseuI uI large colonization company about
~ ~ uS iM M Mors,ahlSed he will be REQUIRED to invest
a,artt trast s2oo0 and give his entire time. ia nd
ronaaI 10y ponds and customers already ar.
iseu ,risu lot; details on personal interview only
"'i-S t!NtTTrE or - rIeieephone eI for appointment.
SNiibD SERVICE CO OF AMERICA
Drexel Building
eef an.;,m, pie business man with automobile can
nonnoor.uisNe control OF Phla and vicinity on
,"sgessItN Tor laundry and hotel trade, oniv
nor ,s,, vea need apply; can easily earn siO 900
nade ar, would consider only man who mas
n nndnne success in the selling field I'aII q 10
=, " =: NJ, windsor Hotel, H. r. simpson.
'fbaNiTE QUARRY FOR LEASE--Locatedn near
ae55rENlle. Md at mouth Susuuehanna River
as anu nead OF Chesapeake Sidlngs in quarry
IgonnecSiihg S with Phila., BALTIC. and Wash n
anp baito. Central and PIT. Deposit and
iio,SSiinoia r. r.; Susquehanna deep.water
DmInnB goes with quarry, NJ eos Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
APARTMENTS

DE LANCEY APIS. $500 PINE ST.
Suite rooms and bath.
Suite rooms and 2 ba this
MINTURN #. WRIGHT co
Az MORRIS BLDG.
1918 SPRING GARDEN-Bachelor apts 2
rooms and bath; electric light steam heal:
maid service; terms reasonable.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
NORMAN :. SHERWOOD a 90
Spruce 1871. 1921 WALNUT 81. Race 3Og5.
THE LITTLE HOTEL. 225 ;. BROAD-Nn at
tractive place to live white IN phila.; cont.
located, special weekly rates. Phone wal. S253.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Z 4 q ll1l1|1| = 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
,rrrP wANTED-MALE
! ,cs.,,~psd from Preceding Page

rkERs WANTED cGsan sSnsreqssa sssofg 2" 'SssS SsS
rosless, Gibbon 4 Crisp. Inc, Tren-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
SANITARIUMS

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION; special scientific care
nervous, elderly and rest ca ses; every comfort
nurses booklet. DR., Randall Chestnut nm
Philadelphia. and Wildwood, y. j., by tho sea
CHRISTIAN SANITARIrM. nonseotarlan: med
icsl STAN; moderate rates; spacious grounds
Old York rd. to Broad 81. south OF Chelten ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
BOARD WANTED

MlDDLE-AGED MAN wants room and board
north OF Wallace st. In pri. fam permanent
state particulars ref 232. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

=, 49,, smart, intelligent. refined office
}lisn,sd exceptional position; old-estab-
ccmptgs ccmptg advancement IL q. X. n 23O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Waterfront Plant

10 ACRES
400 feet on Delaware River a5.foot channel
Power plant intact, within free lIghtcrnge
district and In direct touch with three rail,
roads. situated In best location. port OF Phi.
Hdrlphh. Nu'iuhl" Tor shiphuildnW OF, any
ulHnutattOrN, Long or short term lcu se
Maps and details can be- had from '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRr
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING

H' pHQ,TND.CARBoN CLEANEp-,c
2l2l Vine St stiNN VEDfTz