davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Entertained at plnner.

s Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w. Garbarson cele.
lfRrated the eighth anniversary of their
4xfdage yesterday by giving a dinner
1arty at The Fairmont hotel. Covers
jWere laid for the host and hostess and
4 MI. and Mrs. J. A. Sullivan and Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Dechman. All these
4 gentlemen are connected with the
lWest Virginia Metal Products com
pany.
1.ss Weather Interfered.
Weather conditions interfered with
[ tho out door festivities at the Fairmon,
Country club yesterday and the golf
t1tpkg tennis courts and croquet
Isroqnds were idle practically the en-
tire day. Very few persons visited
the club owing to the stormy weather.
Coming Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Raymond Baby
Ion. whose marriage was a recent
event in Parkersburg, and who were
spending their honeymoon at Mt Lake
Park, will arrive here tomorrow to
spend the week end with the latter's
aunt, Mrs. ]. L. Torey and daughter,
Miss Georgia Torrey, In Locust ave-
nne. Mrs. Babylon was formerly Miss
Mary Betty Martin and resided here
during the time she was student Mt
. the Normal school.
To Columbus, Ohio.
Xparty consisting of Misses Louise
Conn, Blanche Henry and Laura Mae
Huntington, and Messrs. John Reed
and 81. D. Wade, left last evening for
Uniontown, Pa, and from there will
motor to Columbus, Ohio, where they
viii attend the Methodist Centenary
exhibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
White HOSIERY

White stockings with immac.
ulate white pumps or oxfords,
showing under the hem Of 4
white skirt or frock these are
the main ingredients Of Sum
mer time charm and ccoiness.
SOC, CSC. sse. 81. and Up % s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Would JUST
SIT AND CRY
SHE SAYS
Mrs. R. L. Moore was on
verge Of nervous prostra-
toin - Gains twenty.
pounds.

before taking Tanlac." said Mrs
R ]. Moore OF 1915 Elmwood slre-l,
Kansas City. 10. recently VS.
~ nervous miserable and desponcenl
that I would sust sit and cry
Ny appetite left ne nearly lNo
years ago. she explained and my
stomach got in such a bad fix that ]
could not eat anything but Wnat
would ferment, causing gas ana IN
tense pain. was constipated All tne
time and my head ached so bad q al
I had 10 use ice on Il to relieve the
pain. Ny condition was 50 bad Tor
months before j began using Ianlac
that was unable 20 be up, much less
do my homework. and believe was
right on the verge Of nervous pros
tration- I could hardly sleep and no
one VIII ever know how miserable
I did feel because Just can't fully
describe f.
a friend OF mine got after ne to
try Tanlac. but ] refused at first be-
cause I had tried everything else and
had lost nearly an hope OF ever get
ting wei. But she insisted until ]
made up ny mind TO Try it and be-
fore finishing the first bottle I was
so much better that got another and
kept on taking it with perfectly
wonderful results. I can eat Just any
thing now without the least trouble
afterwards and I have actually gain
ed twenty pounds in weight. I have
been entirely relieved Of headaches.
nervousness and everything and can
sleep every night as sound as when
I was a child The work in my seven
room house is easy for me now, for
I an feeling just fine. Now this IS
just what four bottles Of Tanlac did
Tor me and I certainly do think 90
is the grandest medicine in the world
All druggists sell Tanlac-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
ACCOUNTANT HIRED TO PUT
PAN co. BOOKS IN SHAPE

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 22.-Samuei c.
Pandolfo hired a credited public ac-
countant 70 put and keep the Pan
Motor company books into first class
shape, according TO testimony the de-
fence introduced Friday into the trial
Of Pandolfo and u other Pan com
pany officials accused OF misuse OF
eth mails.
Norman A. Street. a defendant, fin
ished his testimony He was Ques-
toned about the September z, 1917,
resolution making PandOlfO adrertis-
ing manager OF the company and Civ
ing him the handling Of a second Is
percent Of the stock sale proceeds.
1T is my understanding that the
about this resolution all the time" he
testified. did you know that the
decision Of Nay 81, 1913. by the COM
mission, allowing the Pan company
10 continue the sale OF stock was
based on the agreement that Paudolfe
was TO get only five percent Of the
proceeds from stock salesT' he was
asked
NO" was the reply.
Thomas FaruWorth, OF Greedy. Colo,
a rancher, together with his family
the owner OF 10 shares OF Pan stock,
said that his $50 model Pan car has
been driven 10000 miles i only had
trouble with il once" he said. "and
that was my own fault" Others tes-
titled similarly and said that no rep
reservations were made 20 them con-
corning the time when the company
would be paying dividends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

asked that the letters be sent there
for examination. THAT Is an old
Carlisle trick" said the official
They are very apt TO be genuine. -
The letters were mailed by special de-
livery to Cheyenne for comparison
with the bandits handwriting
Coming to Texas.
The postcard 20 chief Armstrong
was dropped in the postoffice shortly
after midnight As soon as It was
found by a postal clerk, the police
department. was notified. The post
card said:
Hello. chief. 7 have had a nice
time You have a bunch OF good
fellows. They showed me around
NeXz time you hear from ne 1 viii
be in Texas
Union Pacific officials at Cheyenne
however, are not counting on the alb
sencs Of Carlisle from that state.
Since the robbery Of the Los An
geles Limited Tuesday night the rail-
road has had two armed guards on
every passenger train and the road
has spent $4,000 in sending armed
posses in pursuit Some OF the posses
are still searching the bad lands OF
Wyc7ning in a wide radius OF Aedi-
cine Bow. scene OF the robbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
YAQUIS USE WOOD BULLETS
IN BATTLE WITH FEDERALS

NocaEles. Ark, Nov. 2z.-AeNican
federal soldiers wounded in the battle
during the last four days with the
Taqui Indians, between Cumpas and
Sahuipa- sonora, on the Chihuahua
Sonora border. south Of Nacozari,
were struck with wooden bullets ac-
cordlnE to DR.. =. G. Moore, an Ameri-
can physician at Cumpas- The bullets
are said to have been made OF mes
quite roots
Col Manuel Limon has telegraphed
for achievements TO Cen Miguel
Pima al NoEales, Sonora. Col Limon
reported that the Indians are headed
toward the north from the Xaqui
delta lands In Sonora, skirting the
Chihuahua border in their march
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
EMBARGOES ON WHEAT AND
FLOUR WILL END DEC. IS

New York, Nov. 22-Em bargoes on
wheat and wheat flour VIII be lifted
December Is, 70 was announced by the
United States grain corporation Fri
day.
Lifting Of embarEoes on both e1-
ports and Imports followed the action
Of president Wilson in Washington In
signing a proclamation completely
terminating the embargo control
which has been IN effect for more
than two years.
Control over embargoes first was
exercised by the war trade board 20
protect the supplies OF wheat and
wheat flour for the allies. Later con-
troll was taken over by julius Il.
Barnes, wheat director under the
wheat guarantee bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
A DEAD SHOT"
SAYS MINISTER
Blaek-Draught Given High Praise
As a Stomach and Liver Med
cine By Wel-Known Old
Gentleman Who Has
Used Il.

Mineola, Texas.-The Rev. N. G.
jenkins, a retired minister Of the NJ. z
Church, South, living in this city, says.
q have used Blaek-Draught as 3 stom.
aeh and liver medicine, and have never
found its equal
Once 1 suffered for two months with
cramps and pains, tried everything I
could hear Of without avail, but Black
DTaught was a dead shot"
an known here and all over the
state for my honesty and truthful
ness. I am IS years old and have used
Black-Draught for years.
can highly recommend it to any
one as a liver medicine that has no
equal. It is excellent for stomach,
liver and other ailments. / use it for
a bad taste in the mouth, headache
and other sielnesses that come from
the disorders Of the liver"
ThedfOrd's Blaek-Draught is purely
vegetable, and acts actively on the
bowels, gently stimulating the liver.
and helping to increase the normal dis
charge Of bile into the intestines.
It assists in the digestion OF food
and relieves constipation in a prompt
and natural way.
Try Blaek-Draught. Buy a package
Of Black-Draught today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Cashier LeGUeS
Little Of Value
In Illinois Bank
Warrant Issued for Missing
Officer After Bank
Fails to Open,

Chicago. III, Nov. 22.-The Illinois
state bank Of Crete. III, today failed
to open. It was announced a war
rant charging embezzlement had been
issued for the missing cashier. Gust
Kracze. in connection with thefts OF
more than S400. 900.
The bank was capitalized at SIS, 600.
The vault door and the 5anitor are
left-thats about all" said a state
bank examiner.
Speculation in which he was said
20 have lost more than 100000 in a
years trading was blamed for
kracke's alleged speculation
Two days ago the bank examiners
went TO Crete to examine the insti-
tuition in response TO an anonymous
letter. Kracke was postmaster. pO-
lice magistrate, notary public, life and
fire insurance agent, and described as
a pillar OF his church in Crete. He
is 81 years old. married and has a
seven year old son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
COLLECTOR ISSUES STAMPS
FOR THE SALE OF BEER

81 Louis. 10, Nov. zz.-Fedsral
Judge Pollock at Kansas City, kan,
Z. lephoned to internal revenue col
lector Moore here shortly after noon
today, telling him that be had signed
the order OF Injunction restraining
the district attorney and the collec-
tor from interfs ring with the sale
and manufacture Of beer OF 2.75 nsr-
cent alcoholic content. Collector
Moore stated that he would begin
issuing stamps for this kind Of beer
imm ediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Root accuses
Dry Leaders
In argument
They Took Ad-
vantage of Year of Grace
Allowed Liquor Men.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 22.-The
validity OF the wartime prohibition
law and the Volstead act for its en-
forcsment was put squarely before
the supreme court Friday with the
closing Of arguments attacking and
defending both measures.
After rendering opinion Monday
the court viii recess until December
s. so It IS not likely the cases viii be
decided before that time National
constitutional prohibition becomes eI-
fective January 16, and II an opinion
is not rendered by that date. 1t would
make no differences what the court
decided
Rupert Appeal Argued
Arguments Friday were confined
entirely to the appeal by Jacob Rup-
pert a New York brewer, from dis
missal OF proceedings brought 20 pre-
vent federal revenue officers from
interfering with the manufacture OF
beer containing more than one half
OF one per cent alcohol Elihu
Root, counsel for Rupert, charged
prohibition advocates in congress
with taking advantage OF the year
OF grace" allowed by the constitu-
tional amendment aud which he said
came very near" being q contract be-
Z
and with having "heckIed and har-
ried'' the liquor interests while at
tempting 70 shove forward national
prohibition a few months under the
preteIt OF the var emergency. Mr..
Root also deplored the granting Of
unlimited power TO the federal gov
eminent.
Wartime Act aObsOlete.s
In attacking the validity Of the
wartime prohibition act, William D. I
Guthrie. appearing also for Rupert. !
asserted the mere fact that some I
American troops were still abroad
did not expand or increase the powers Z
OF congress" and that the act was
obsolete as rehabilitation had been
completed and the war ended.
Mr. Guthrie declared congress In !
the 18th amendment or in the war
time prohibition act did not see fit
to use the term alcoholic liquors"
which would prohibit the use Of
any alcoholic beverage, while the
y olstead act attempts TO change the I
standard" by the insertion by con
sress Of provision making il apply I
10 beverages containing more than I
one half OF one per cent alcohol
both solicitor general King and as
sistant attorney general Frierson I
made closing statements for the gov
7rnment in which they denied the /
contentious Of their opponets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Got III Eggs
Instead of 3

ANY poultry raiser can easlly aou-
BE the egg production Of his hens a
scientific tonic has been discovered
that reVira1izes the flock and makes
hens work all the time. The tonic is
called More Eggs. Il has already
been used by 900, 900 chicken ralsers
ana literally thousands OF letters
have been received telling OF its mar
veIous results. Give your hens few
cents worth OF More EEgs' and you
wiz be amazed and delighted with
results A dollars worth OF More
EGGS" VIII double this years produc-
ton Of eggs. so II you wish TO Try
this great profit maker, write z J.
Refer, poultry expert, 1890 Refer
Bldg, Kansas City, No, who VIII
send you a package Of More Eggs
Tonic for 500 Cprepaid). So conf
dent IS Mr. Refer Of the results
that a million dollar bank guaran-
tees II you are not absolutely salts
fled. your dollar VIII be returned on
request and the tonic costs you moth
ing. send a dollar today. Profit by
the experience Of g man who mas
made a fortune out OF poultry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
PLEAD HERE
FOR ANGELES
Four Local Mexican Organ
izations Ask Civil Trial
for General.

-Four Mexican organizations Of Fl
Paso whose avowed object IS TO work
for the modification Of Mexico, sent a
strong telegram Friday night to
president Carranza asking that civil
trial IN the federal court at Juarez
be accorded the rebel chief. Gen
Felipe Angeles. now threatened with
trial by courtmartial IN the city OF
.Chfhuahua, where he Is a military
prisoner. The organization signing
the telegram were: ALBANIA Ma
ciouaHsta' Association Mutuallslas
"Comite de Paz Union" and Union
Pacifista MeXicana
The telegram and members OF these
organizations put up the argument
that Gen. Angeles is not an ofIicer
or soldier Of the Mexican federal gov
eminent and, therefore, should pc
tried as an alleged civil law Dreak-l
as the precedent has been set BY the
trying Of captured followers OF Pan
che Villa in Juarez.
Praised Old Schoolmate.
Gen David de Ia Fuente, who was
in FL Paso Friday on his return from
Washington 70 his home in Los Ange-
les, is an old school mate OF Cen An
geles. I'VE have been intimate
friends from the time we were school
mates in the military school at Cna-
pultepec" said Gen. de IA Fuente- we
later differed on political matters but
I regard him as a man Of honor and
I believe he went to Mexico this last
time not TO 90 with villa so much
but really thinking II the Carranza
government was overthrow TIE
rebel and perhaps has destroy ca
property which 1 think makes him
only legally triabla in the civil court
ana not BY courtmartial-'
Continuing, Cen de Ia tuente said
he had been 10 Washington and va
rious other eastern cities comforting
with MeLicans on some mode OF
crystalizing the efforts OF all AeLi-
cans IN the pacitication Of Mexico and
the return TO that country OF some
1000 Mexican citizens IN this couu-
try. He said that Ii s. the hope and
plan 10 assemble in Baltimore soon
a convention OF representative OF all
the disturbing elements in Mexico
where an effort viii be made to for
mulate plan for the pacification Of
Mexico
Angeles Now in Prison.
Felipe Angeles. captured villa lead
er, who was taken near Parral last
Wednesday, Is now in the military
prison at chihuahua City awaiting
trial on a charge OF rebellion, which
may result in his execution How
ever, unverified reports are 20 the ef-
feet that president Carranza has al
ready received hundreds Of kilograms
asking that the life OF the man be
spared
With Angeles we're captured four
men. The party was surrounded BY
the cowboys forming the state guard
in a canyon known as san Tome Re-
ports printed here Saturday morning
were TO the effect that the fight made
by the bandits was weak However,
authentic reports reaching here were
TO the effect that their resistance con-
an exceedingly bitter fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
GERMAN BARK IN DISTRESS
SOUTHEAST OF HALIFAX

Halifax. n. s.. Nov. 22.-The. Ger
man four masted bark paul, bound
from Hamburg for Philadelphia Is IN
distress $50 miles southeast OF ham
fa,-- according to wireless messages
-ecafved here from the steamer W IN
nifredian. II IS the first German yes
sci to appeal for assistance in the
north Atlantic since the war began
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
TRAIN BANDIT
HAS VANISHED
Letters Indicate Carlisle
Enjoys Life in Denver;
"On WaYto Texas. F."

Cheyenne. Wyo-. Nov. 22.-Wuliam
l. Carlisle. the train bandit who
held up Union Pacific train No 1s
Tuesday night, seems 70 have COM
pIetsiy vanished Posses continued
the search today but with no trail 10
follow and little prospect Of success
Union Pacific officials still were
spprehensive Of a second robbery and
armed guards continue TO travel on
all passenger trains Tne bandits
funds are believed to be limited 20
$3.50 which he obtained in the Tues
day night robbery and in dry state
this might last him much longer
time than the same amount would
during the bandits spectacular career
in 1915
Nay BE IN Denver.
Denver. Colo. NOV. 22.-Possibllity
thar the train bandit, william L. car
Isle. Is en- Denver was forced upon
local police officers last night ana
early today by letters mailed here 70
Denver newspapers and postcard
addressed TO chief Of police Hamilton
Armstrong, purportlng 10 have been
written h Carlisle.
IN his letters TO the newspapers,
the author said he would try the Den
yer d Rio Grande railroad next
Little credence was placed in the
letters at first One was sent TO an
afternoon newspaper and another 10
a morning PAPER. Late last night,
however. q Union Pacific official at
Cheyenne telephoned TO Denver and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
NEW CANDIDATE
IN QUEEN RACE
Miss Marguerite Gillespie
Enters; ALI Contestants
Make Increases.

Probably the most admired garment
in II Paso IS the Hudson Bay seal
sport coat on display in one OF the
windows Of the Popular store. This
is the first prize in the contest for
queen OF the fall festival It will be
awarded to the young woman who
polls the greatest number OF votes
before the contest closes at 1880
o'clock Saturday, December 6.
Yesterday a new candidate was en-
tered in the race. She is Miss Mar
guerite Gillispie. The other candi-
dates made a steady increase during
the day and evening.
The standing Of the contestants at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
z.75 PER CENT BEER IS
SOLD FREELY IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, No, Nov. 22.-Beer OF z.75
percent alcoholic content was freely
sold in St Louis today, following The
Issuance by Federal Judge John O.
Pollock yesterday OF a temporary IN
junction restraining the United States
district attorney and the collector OF
internal revenue from interfering
with the manufacture or sale Of the
beer
Twelve breWeries were ready 20 re-
sumo manufacture OF the beverage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
RANGER CAPTAIN KILLS
MEXICAN RESISTING HIM

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 22-An
unidentified Mexican, while resisting
arrest, was shot and killed Friday by
Capt. ". T. Wright. OF the Texas
rangers. Two soldiers from Fort
Brown complained TO Capt. Wright
charging that the Mexican had thrown
bottles ct automobiles driven by SOL
diers- According TO officers, the Mex
lean drew a knife and stabbed at
Wright when he approached TO arrest
him Wright fired, the bullet striking
the Mexican IN the leg. Unsubdued,
the Mexican made a second stab at the
officer. who. it is said. shot him in the
face The Mexican died IN five min
uteg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
CALLAN ADMITS KILLING;
BELIEVED LIFE IN DANGER

san Angelo. Tex. Nov. 22.-Testify-
ing at his examining trial az Menard
Tex, Friday James Callan. prominent
livestock man and former president
Of the Texas Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton, said he fired the shot that caused
the death Of v. r. Billings, a young
cattleman OF Dewitt county, NoVem-
Der II. The shooting occurred on the
Callan ranch near Menard. Callan tes-
titled that he believed his life in dan
ger at the time and that he had never
met Billings before. He gave no rea-
son for the shooting but said ne de-
plored the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
COUNTY TEACHERS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Pans Tor an enferLaIlment % Be
given at an early date by teachers in
the county schools, were discussed at
the monthly meeting Of the FL Paso
County Teachers association Satur-
day at the courthouse. Miss Anne
White was appointed chairman Of
The entertainment committee and Miss
Mary Page chairman OF a commit
tee 70 arrange for place 20 hold the
eutertai nmenE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

g D. Bastard. At Mills street, re-
pairs. $500
D. Il. Strouse, z431 East Montana
street. brick porch, 800.
D. Diazs % Woodlawn, adobe room,
s37.
Mrs. E. z. Hammett, Mesa and Tex
as, new ROOF. 1920.
:. C. Hayes, 5o11 Federal street,
garage, $500.
Jesus Moline Rey. 7o7 1Iundy gar
age, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
GONZALES CARA WIRES
nI L I'm -EL ~

III y UII IIE--Is ~ = = Is
New York. Nov. ga plea for the
life OF Gen Felipe Angeles. Villas
lieutenant. who is facing court mar
tial after being captured by Mexican
federal troops was made by telegraph
Friday TO president Carrauza Of Mex
leo by Gonzalez Cara. governor OF
the federal district OF Mexico under
Nadero. Cara appealed for clemency
on the ground OF the fidelity OF Gen.
Angeles to the causes which Carranza
and Cara supported during the
tragic week" marking the overthrow
CT the 1ladero government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Females Take
TheJObS When
THeMenLeaUe
Mexican Women Take the
Place of Strikers Who
Walk Out.

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 22.-The
women Of Cocolapam, state Of Vera
Cruz recently took mems places in
factories under the protection Of
troops until strike was called OF.
When the women were auprised
OF the walkout they gathered in the
public square and shouted, Down
with the agitatorsI' and eThe women
viii give an example to the men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Wisconsin u. S. Court
Ubholds Prohibition

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 22.-The pro-
hibition enforcement act is constitu-
uonal, Judge Geiger, Of the United
States district court held today. He
enioinsd the J. P. Kissinger company,
Wholesale liquor dealers, from using
Its premises for the sale Of liquor
until the civil suit against the com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
GEN. ESCOBAR MAKES TRIP
TO CHIHUAHUA CAPITAL

Cen J. G0nEaIo Esc0blr, Commander
Of the Juarez military district. left
Juarez for Chihuahua City on military
business. the nature Of which was not
disclosed. The garrison at Juarez viii
be IN charge OF Col. Eduardo +. Por-
cayo, commander at Casas Grandes,
Chihuahua. during Escobar's absence.
The general is expected 70 return
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
NAN RESEMBLING CARLISLE
PUT OFF WYOMING TRAIN

Casper, Wyo-, Nov. IA man bear
Ing close resemblance to William
CARLISLE. train robber, was put off a
freight train at kirby, Wyo., yester-
dav- morning, according to a report
received here today. Members OF the
crew. when shown photographs OF
Carlisle. declared their belief the man
was Carlisle. Kirby ia lis miles from
Casper.
The man was found hloln8 ullasF q
b-1I- IN q wav car. He declared he
80 a bootIeEger attempting 70 make
his escape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

That IS what the average person
who needs lzodalcs or kodak supplies
has come to do as a matter Of habit
You are sure OF getting just what
you want and getting real service.
Service is what cou-ts in making
your pictures just what you want
them TO be.
7. F.. Gandlru Photo supply Co.
110 z san Antonio St.-Adv.