davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

You can save time and energy BY
riding . bicycle. N. J. Dssandsrs,
assnt for the Pierce. He also keeps
repair shop. e''r Aavt q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

Word has reached Logan that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
OVER the TOP
COMING SOON

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey. SOL
der. author. lecturer. trsnchfightsr
and star Of the vitagraph film pro-
dustien d Ms own story "over the
TOP" which comes for IN extended
run at the Lyric theatre tomorrow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
LOCAL NEWS

s'ns vooa .uoA aoInos ~
s'A 800 Au'S SS' - =
=, $500. -.-s
49, 49,. -
~ s SS '0As = o1' ~ S
-, n. $1,000
Tne summer senoof as'thsseohsse
=" sssson = 'ne ..lse'' oAe as'o On
sor cleaning ana pressing. phone
80 .pec'si su'n % otoeFss.e.vv 70
! 5000. ssheey ana LARSEN Tai'oss'
Aos. u'gS ss9ss
thst went over to Caehe function ON
fussday night to - the boys Off.
~ sai
~ ~ oldsne ~. sneaue9s pUwsr.
Auto Co. Adv e
m
Prof. John +. Csins III u now To-
Gated In washinston. He viii have
charge Of ths fiftssn western states
-- s'sra
You can save time and energy by
riding bicycle. N. J. Dssandsrs.
agsnt for the Pierce. He also keeps .
rspair shop. sNr Advt II
( .s. TIA snaAlapn a 49, eollawa ara now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

Mr.. Prices cannins compound pre-
serves fruits and vegetables perfect
u. One package. 10 cents. Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.. The Rsxaii Store.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
NOTICE 10 RnalsTRANTs

There y . Legal Advisory oBard
in each city and town in Cache coun-
" organized toassist rsgistrants in
making up their Qusstionnairss. II
you do not know the members Of the
board In your vicinity inquire Of the
post master.
ROY D. THATCHER.
Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

Mayor John w. Peters Of Brigham
was In Logan Tuesday He cams over
% consult some Of our city ofAcisis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
q North Utah Auto Company. "A q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

Gene Dunbar Il now located on
guard duty It racoma. wash. Gene
was homo with his parents here for
about thirty days. He left hers about
: week ago. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

VIII trade . brand new six-eyliAd-
Ter special studsbaksr automobile Tor
sheep. pigs. milk COWS or . farm,
Write boz SIS. city. !. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

rofmsr Governed James II. Aaw
Icy Of Idaho will be the speaker q
. public meeting In Preston asturda,
night. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
yE1HT Tries TO REALIZE
uEE fDTOR's DREAM OF CORN
bread As II SHOULD Be MADE

tory joy-eorn bread whose top 10 A.
the breast OF a thrush, whose heart %
pure gold '''"
The thing about this that we cannot
understand 10. Tow a man whose mind
soars 70 in the ethereal. even when de-
seribsng corn bread, can ever bring Il
down to the level Of his stomach TO dis
eliminate. But such SEEM 10 he the
case and ! am doing my best to help him
get located.
OF the hundred or more recipes for
good corn bread" which have been dis
tfibuted, | am going 10 give two Of the
oldest ones ! have-the two that we're In
vogue when we were living In the land
OF plenty, when VIZ ate eofn bread be-
cause we liked II, and not because we
had TO do 20.
They make my kind Of good corn
bread. but X NV thk there are a world
OF popl. who. II they should read this,
will feel sorry for me because ! do not
know what good corn bred really Is.
Corn Bread.
with scalded white meal)
Two cups orn meal
Two eggs
One cup butternilk
Two tablespoons TAT.
One-half teaspoon salt
One.ha1 teaspoon ,oda.
Add the salt TO the meal and sift IL
into a bowl Add the fat and pour over
this one ani one hall ups boiling wa.
ter and stir until well mixed Cool.
Beat the Eggs and add TO the bultermilk.
Stir this into the scalded meal and beat
until il IS thoroughly blended. Dissolve
the soda in one tablespoon Of boiling
water and stir into the %ixture, being
careful that II is well mixed with the
batter.
Have a sheet-iron bread pan we'll oiled
a.d smoking hit. the time the batter
is we'll mixed, Pour Il in until Il is
about an inch and a half thick gauge
that by the depth Of the pam, Bake in
a moderate oven about 70 minutes.
II we'll made and baked. the bread will
be we'll Drowned on top and bottom, will
have about az inch or more Of tender,
flaky crumb between the crusts and a
flavor. rich and nutty, throughout
The %scalding OF the meal. insures the
bread from having a raw taste, so often
found in ecu bread. II also expands
the starch grains, so a better gauge for
the amount Of liquid used. may be made.
II VIE pan Is very hot when the batter
is pSred in. 1t will ever stick.
Corn Bread.
with the famed, yellow meal)
One and one-half cups yellow corn
meal.
One half cup flour
One Egg.
Two tablespoons fat.
0ne-half teaspoon salt
One teaspoon soda,
One one-half cups buttermilk
! Beat the egg and mix with the butter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
SSWiSe
%Adk1k GxSYxCoe
How Allen Drake Arranged to Dsciphsr
the Message.

How Allen Dr.k. Arranged 10 Declpher
a.. u....
"k'
A LhRGE, rambling structure, rem
~ iniseent OF the days OF the reyo'n-
. tiop, with lights cleaning bril,
liantly IRON M wing, n The rest Of
the house IN darkness, save Tor . stray
lighted window or tWo-this was Sfhlsie
Manor as saw u when hllen Drake ;
motor turned IN at iu quaint old arched
gateway and drew np al the broad porch,
george, MI Dfakes chauiieur sprans
from ms seat ana opened the doo iof
US ~ he DID so the door Of the OLD
ho'telfy was Hung open by a powdered
Turnkey Of the fashion OF a century ago
and Just behind nm dominating inc
whole hal by MS mere presence, was a
man a, sIs"' VI WIN" "'O'
M. a..w
~ %.,os, o,d sn'oy him. Nj,
"'uukm youu 49, ..'tn
Diss' I.pn.I w ',s
ivy" mu." ~
PTs. la, :, .,,,,,. ,,d
-. "a,,L II. So, Ls,d haiJ
moa U. snm ..L ,oL,ia
IorN' 49,, '
eu,,hs IT," n. ~a,bj7
n. su y. ao 81 a"
NJ. u a.e "utun Uu .i,b LfrTv
pue ''tL., MIL w." oo,,id ~
nun', uu' WIZ" NJ t' 49,
sIon, , o"nvso,inn,i .]Ssr;no ,,,;S, vas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

HA NhNN ~ ANsN w -
Anothef set or class Of individuals
o1post faint when they hear Of anyone
iAbins corn bread and putting a little
onoor 10 d.
1hs north claims the credit for max
- goldsn-meal corn bread into a bread
- (eIightful thai II 10 better than cake,
nv&i< De southern cook declares that
ooso tfsed made from any meal but the
me white tastes like Il had pumpkin
One woman says Il make the most
Affections corn bread" and she brings IN
sGuares Of pale, curnmy.looking filling
lat can st barely keep two thick
tsown crusts from rubbing sides with
Gch other. Another one says, we enjoy
eorp bread three lines a day" and she
hsips you to = piece that is bottomle,s,
onyinG II seems 10 stick to the pan 80
bod1y.s But still she rs been making
4 tAree times . day and does not know
~ II skel to the pan 90
A editorial in the sister pa =, gives
~ 10 the iongines Of . spirit that has
~ found It's clan.
II has not met up with" the class
Ut likes corr bread hi, way, SO. he ex-
osssses Il thusly:
Wall Of the Editor.
The thing they call corn bread in
our ssAine houses 10 q cold, soggy mon
olsuUty, . flat. tough despair. II is not
tood for man or beast or twittering
~. Il Is unpalatAble, u%nlovely." Far
Skes down the line he describes his ideal
g 70 corn bread In these words "Real
( osrs bread is . ritual, q poem. a eusta'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

at- NJ
ton from The occupants o. taoies difeet-
ly opposite u. 49,,
The usual arrangement askeu
mine host as he himself ore" OUT our
chairs.
res, only moro So MI D'ake re-
piled
Inc mat smiled
i hope you VIII not De disappointed
when tel you thal nave 10 war upon
you myself he SAID. IT lgni nlgh!
ana my pest "alleft nave . noi'uAy' :
couldn't tust you WIN ue ones ! nave
lelL
MI DRAKE gave MN M answering
smile -,
wen try 70 pear ~, NC retoIleu,
ano inc slsniiieanSe OF Tue eohvsIsa,ion
struek me MI Drake meant tna' 'nls
nan ana no othef shouiu come near ou'
'Ap'e'
What Does II Contain
looked out into the almost empty
room e%uriously. Only two tables had
occupants. and those most common
place looking persons The landlord, for
30 Mr.. Drake told me in a low voice he
was, busted himself for a moment or
two in putting the chairs against the
tables which were anywhere near our
| own, thus signiiying that they were en-
gagged. Then he came back to US. took
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

milk Sih the dry ingredients, add the
egg and milk, and mix we'll Have the
fat In the pan in which the bread is to
be baked, melted. Stir II in the batter.
Pour the batter in the very hot pan and
bake as given in the first recipe.
The yellow famed meal has all OF the
Hour sifted Out, 80 We add the wheat
flour to give the body to the bread.
More buttermilk u used because the
starch grains are dry and will absorb
more moisture.
expect there arc a great many per
sons who think ! need TO learn how to
make corn bread,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

guessed he wished me 10 be when he
laid one Of the pads and the pencils by
my plate, and then drew from his pocket
the notebook 10 which | had seh him
transfer the important paper from my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

iaaher, and which he opened to the page
where the nimsy rice paper was fa,-
tened. -
Al the sight Of that tiny paper which
| had 30 recently delivered TO him my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

The persons who
hail from m c
section, Of tn c
south. make a mix
tufe Of meal, salt.
and water, pile Il
out on q hall
heated griddle and
let II bake for
hours.
They call this
pasty affair, hoe
cake. and are very
much surprised
W henNanyone
makes bold 10 gay
that they DO not
think such a miN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
Defends me Heresy Of
liking II With Golden Meal
nd Slams Out Old Ac-
1uaMtance, the moe Cake"


DyaAT 10 good corn brsadl
w Who knows how to make good
~ corn bresdi
Mn Can We get good corn bread
~ sksli be the Judge OF what kind
MIXTURE Is good corn bread
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

heart began to beat wildly. What mes
sage for Allen Drake would Il eontaini
What hidden secret Of my fathers life
would Il reveal 10 mel
(Copyrjght)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
Phone Service Suggestions

If your delivery leaves at 9 o'clock,
phone your order as early as possible or
the evening before
For the IL o'clock delivery, phone be-
tween 9 and IL o'clock.
For the 8 o'clock delivery, phone be-
tween II and 3 o'clock.
We can give you better service and 1t
will save much time for you.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
special Stan Dispalch9

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Coneress
has Just changed the army draft regu-
lations so that men needed in agricul-
ture or industry won't be drafted from
one district while workers in non-cs-
sentials are draft-free IN another
lt took nearly three months to pass
the classification bill" but the Job is
finally done.
The bin changes apportionment OF
draft quotas drastically, as follows:
Quotas Will be figured on a basis OF
tie number OF eligible men in Glass 4,
not, on a percentage Of the total regis
tiation.
II Wilmington has fewer physically
competent men In Glass 4 than has an
other city Of the same size, fewer men
will be called from Wilmington than
from that other city. Or 10 Will work
the other way around
Uncle Sam VIII base his call to VII
mington on the number OF physically
NJ men IN Glass 4. rather than on the
total number Of males within draft age.
Another important bill affecting the
draft is still tied up In the House This
is the bill TO make men who have be
come 81 since last June liable TO draft.
This bill, the War Department figures,
would let into the draft more than
100000 new class 1 men. 10 would set
FAR in the future the day when men
with dependents viii have TO be called
20 the colors.
Both House and Senate have taken
their time in respect to these bills Both
were strongly urged in General Grow
der's report the first week in Deem
ber, when Congress reoonvened for the
present session.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Won't Take Class 2 Men ia Draft While
There Are Class 1 Men Who Can Go

The classification Bnr was intro
duced in the Senate January Is and
passed March 4.
A duplicate Of the Senate bin as
passed was substituted FOR a House bin
on the same subject that had been pre-
viously introduced. but 20 was passed
April i3 before the Senate bin was
passed by the House The total time
taken 90 make the bin law was, there
fore. nearly three months.
Recent draft calls have been sent out
under the old law. because we had 20
have new men 10 keep our cantonments
and training facilities at work. The war
could not wait on Congress.
There was strong opposition 60 the
classification bill. largely dictated by
politics. Congressman and Senator's
from districts where there IS q pre-
ponderance Of class 1 men were afraid
TO touch a thing that affected their con-
stituents so vitality.
support Of the new law has come IN
great measure from country districts.
where there are fewer married men OF
draft age. in proportion TO population,
than in big cities.
Congressional action on the bill 10
make men who have reached 81 since
registration day subject 10 draft. has
been even slower than that on the
classification bill
introduced in both House and Senate
January IS, 20 has not yet been re-
ported out by the House military COM
mlttee.
The Senate passed it March 90, but
House military committeeman say they
have no idea when 70 will be reported
out
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
PR. .VAlE MADE GENERAL
SINCE 7HE WAR BEGAN!
BY G.. C.. LNON.
Evening Journal Reporter in Iren,
With General Pershinn's Army


AMERICAN FRONT IN FRANCE, Ap
%. tControle Americain).--A man vh
Joined the American army as priNai
last year is now a brigadier genera
commanding troops fighting in France
A whole lot OF high officers who helr
important commands before Americf
entered the war have been relieved %
those commands and are twiddling thcir
thumbs on the army payroll
70 takes very little actual war O.
separate The sheep from the goats-to
bring forward the mon who know ano
do-and TO relega;e 70 the BACKGROUND
those who don't know and can't DO.
The government and the folks bac
home hold General Pershing rcspon
sible for their army in France. n th'
army makes good Pershing will b.
voted great general. II it doesn'
make good they'll want 10 know what
the matter was with Pershing
So Pershing isn't taking any chances
on having any dead timber around him
shortly before the first units were
sent into the trenches 90 hold a per
manent American sector. there was 9,
wholesale resignation of officers.
New colonies, new majors, new cap
tains and new licutenants galore sue
denly appeared from somewhere in Ga
background and took command of Oh
men going into battle.
The major commanding The first bat
TALON 20 enter the trenches was a MAJ
who hadn't been with the America
army more than two or three weeks
But
lie knew more about This war Sam
over here than possibly any other ilN
american officers put together.
This man was an enlisted man from
unossee IN the Spanish-Amcrica,
T.. and when the United States too
er the Philippines ho went out as ,
Lieutenant. and was an officer in %.
consisbulary in 1911 when the worl,
war begau
lie took commission in the British
army and in three years saw service
in Flanders, France. Greece and pales-
tine. When General pershng secured
his release from the British service So
he could come over and fight with bis
own cOuntrymen he was Just recover
Ing from his seventeenth wound
The snrprising thing about the front
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
May Mel Our Dollars 10 Pay DebisfO China

iIfcates. This quarter-blllion OF silver
dollars may then be melted ND into
bullion and sold at prices to be fixed
by the treasury
But the director OF the mint is 90 buy
In the market, at 81 an ounce, as much
new silver 8s has been melted up into
bullion. The new silver also may be
used as bullion, or 70 may be coined.
The retired silver certificates are 90
be replaced 10y federal reserve bank
notes Of 81 and 50 denominations. When
a new bunch OF silver dollars are
coined. an equivalent number of these
federal reserve notes are to be can
celled.
It would look as II Uncle sam lost
money by melting up his dollars. which
have coinage value OF si29, because
less than n dollars worth OF silver
Is put into a dollar But the belief Is
that ultimately an dollars melted would
be replaced by others made Of Sian
ounce metal. so all would balance again.
At last reports only 100000 bucks"
were in circulation, the balance OF the
cartwheels being held In the treasury.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

employment OF women on night shifts
should be avoided as n necessary pro-
teciion. morally and physically.
3 Rest pcriOds-No woman should
Doe employed for a longer period than
four and half hours without a break
Tor a neal and a recess Of 40 minutes
should be allowed in the middle OF each
working period
4. Time of meals-M least 30 min
ules should be allowed for a meal. and
this time should be heightened 90 Al
minutes or an hour II working day ex-
ccods eight hours.
.. Place FOR meals Meals should
not be eaten In the Norkrooms
6 Saturday half holidays sat
urday half holiday should be consld-
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
BY MILTON BRONNER.
Special Staff Dispatch )

WASHINGTON. April 22-Shades Of
William Jennings Bryant Congress is
about TO discuss silver. Not free and
Unlimited coinage at the holy ratio OF
to one, but the question Of melting
own silver dollars and using the bull
ion TO pay some OF Uncle Sans debts.
The trade balances in India, China and
other parts Of the Orient have greatly
risen against us since the war. In
other words. we owe them more than
they owe us. And pay day is coming
around Uncle sam doesn't want to let
go Of his gold. especially when the
orient is used TO silver, likes IT,, and
is perfectly willing TO accept It,
So Senator Pittman. from the sivler
state OF Nevada. has introduced a bill
aimed to fix things. 10 provides that
Of the 100000 silver dollars held I'm
the treasury, against which silver Ger
tincates have been issued, as much as
2JOOO0,OOO may be released, through the
retirement Of an equal amount OF GER
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

me feel like new woman. can work
from morning until night and IL does
not bother me, and / wish all girls who
suffer as / did would try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. II. DooLEY, ll35 25th Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and
instead Of dragHng along from day to
day with life burden, give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial
It has overcome just such conditions for
thousands Of others, and why not for
you2 For special advice, write Lydia
u. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Don't delay that
Awning order
any longer

1t will be difficult to obtain
awnings later, not Z only be
cause Of the shortage Of ma
terial but Of experienced
awning makers. Your order
placed now means you'll have
yours to enjoy when the sun
gets warm and a delay now
will mean weeks Of waiting
later. We use only John
Boye's stripes, and the best
Of heavily galvanized hard
ware. All awnings are made
to order and Of the best work
manship. Shall we send our
man TO measure and esti-
mate without obligation ?
Vudor Screens are here in
widths from five 10 y feet,
in green or brown. and are
complete ready to hang.
Priced from S3.75 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

cred an absolute essential for women
under all conditions.
Z. Soats-FOr women who sit at
their work. seats with backs should
be provided unless the occupation
renders this impossible. For women
who stand at work, seats should be
available and their use permitted at
regular intervals.
s. Lifting wclghts-No woman should
be required 90 life repeatedly. more
than % pounds in any single load.
2. Replacement Of men by women
When u Is necessary TO employ women
on work hitherto done by men. care
should be taken TO make sure that the
task is adapted 90 the strength OF
women. The standards OF wages
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

an the captains are under 20 and proc-
tlcally all the lleutenanis under e5.
In one fighting unit every officer
came into the service from civilian life.
Tho captain is q.
To be commanded in battle by officers
OF this type is a great incentive 90 the
enlisted men. AZ the same time a DEM
ocratic feeling exists that helps rather
than hurts discipline
am convinced that the American
army is going 90 become tho worlds
most efficient army possessing moro
Intelligence and striking harder blows
than any other army, and y will be-
come such without banishlng' our dem
ocraiic ideals for the Prussian theory
that an enlisted man Is a dog and an
officer a god.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
U.S.LABOR STANDARDS
ADOPTED BY STATE

Tho standards OF the Ordnance De
porimeni. L.. S. Army FOR IFS en-
ployes have been adopted by the
Womons Committee of The Council OF
National Defense as its standards for
women In industry. as follows.
I. Hours OF lab0r-Fvisiinr local
standards should be rieidly maintained
and even where the law .. iA.t,.a J.uf
80 hour day, efforts should be mado
60 restrict the work of women 90 s
hours.
> Prohibition OF night work The
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

dis orders would
profit by my advice
and take Lydia Z.
Pink hams Vege-
table Compound.
Before / was mar
ried. when / came
home from work at
night, / would be
Just worn out with
painswhich dragged
me down. ] took
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and il made
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

hitherto prevailing FOR men in the pro-
cess should not be lowered where
women render equivalent service. The
hours for women engaged in such pro-
cesses should OF course. not be longer
than those formerly worked by men.
30 Tenemeni-house work-No work
shall be given out 10 be done in rooms
used for living purposes or 10 rooms
/ directly connected With living rooms.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

Stenographers. clerks and bookkeep-
ers win do we'll 10 advertise for posi-
tlons IN the Want Ads. as there win
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Porch Furniture
will make yours an enjoyable porch this summer

Here are some Of the newest and
prettiest Porch Sets. They come with
settees, chairs. rockers and tables to
match, in grey and blue enamel. Not
only are they suitable for porch but for
the indoor living room as well. And
they are priced very moderately, $4,000,
$500 and $4,000 per set.
Rustic cedar furniture can be had in
complete sets or odd pieces. Made Of
sturdy bark covered cedar with finished
curved seats, rodded and bolted, they
defy the raYages Of storm and weather.
And you can get swings, fernery and
plant stands to match Priced as fol-
lows: Chairs and Rockers, from $500
to $1,000. Tables. $3.50 up.
We have complete lines Of the sturdy
reed seat Porch Furniture. This is
scarce now and hard to get, but we an
ticipated and have a complete line Of
patterns to choose from. Frames are
ith double woven reed seats-some with
liable chairs. moderately priced with the
rs. $3.50 To $500. Settees. IS and SS.75.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
trenches is The youthfulness OF
captains ami licutenants. Nearly
mrs. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee. Wis.-'I wish all girls
who work and suffer from functional
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
An exceptional value in
DiningroOm Suites

lines is
is
Closets
n
$4,000