davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
Jet Buckles, White Shoes.

White buckskin shoes shown for the
South show jet buckles Of various
sorts. Usually they are very effec-
tive One method of mounting the
buckle is to place 1t on foundation
composed of closely plated black RIB
bon, which extends just far enough to
give the buckle little backing. Some
times, too, white satin evening slippers
show jet buckles, or small Jet buttons
fastened fiat against the tongue sec
ton or the edge of the shoe as it
slopes up to the instep.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

main while. If the brim needs press
ing, cover II with the cloth and Iron
with warm iron. If the color is not
sufficiently restored by this process
mix tube paint and gasoline and dip
the hat in 1t, or brush it on. There are
several reliable hat dyes that can be
bought with directions for using that
will quickly renovate straw hats.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
To Ereshen Flowers.

Mix tube paint and gasoline with
the color desired and dip faded
flowers into this dye. Petals may be
shaded and veined with tube paints.
Flowers that are crumpled should be
held over dry steam and gently shaken.
When they have been steamed and
tinted take small, sharp scissors and
trim away any frayed edges. One can
often make flowers look as good as
new by these processes.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

illustration. 1t Is a practical and
graceful garment part cape and part
cloak since 1t has sleeves. The body Of
1t hangs from small yoke and 1t con-
trives to hang In at the sides where
it slopes toward the hem In the ap-
proved way. AS change from coats,
and because 1t is more picturesque and
becoming, the cape for spring deserves
attention. In duvetyn, cinnamon
brown, henna and tomato red they are
deliciously soft and rich looking and
velours ought to be as good vehicle
for these colors that make wraps of
so much distinction.
Capes are lined with crepe-de-chlne
to match in color or with checked or
cross-bar silks; large checks, In quiet
tones, being everywhere present in dis
plays Of new spring apparel
The cape, pure and simple, Is to be
found. but the cape which borrows
something of the coat or is posed on
a jacket and is in reality combining
of two wraps into one is oftener in evil
dence. Nearly all of these wraps have
coy and ample collars. They are sue
cessful wraps from every point of
view, comfortable and full of style.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01
To Wash Channels Skin.

To wash channels skin put 1t through
warm soapsuds, rinse in several warm
waters, draw 1t through the hand to
squeeze the water out and hang mp to
dry. Pull while drying, If you would
have 1t smooth.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-01

A nice damask table cloth that has
become worn in spots Will make over
into napkins.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
Crumb Ice Cream.

Take one quart of medium cream.
one tablespoonful of vanilla, one tea
spoonful of almond extract and one
and half cupfuls OF strained honey.
Chill and freeze until thick and mushy.
then open the freezer and add one
cupful of brown bread crumbs. Con-
tinue freezing until firm. Remove the
dasher and pack to ripen.
With the need for careful saving OF
flour somewhat over we will still use
other cereals because we have learned
their value and because they lend va
riety to our diet.
For the hot Griddle cake to serve
for the morning meal there is none
which Is better liked than that made
from corn flour. If one is fortunate
enough to have on hand plenty of but
termllk the cakes will he stll better.
Beat one egg, add enough buttermilk
10 make a batter with corn -four Suf-
flclent to satisfy the family, adding IA
teaspOonful OF soda for each pint of
huttermilk and salt enough to make
them palatable. Beat well and fry on
lightly creased grlddle. Cook them
as thin as possible
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
HeroClyphicS to Be Found
in California Are Believed
Older Than Those in Egypt

Amateur Psychologists of Bishop,
Cal. are endpavoring to interest profess
Sioual scientists of the East in the
epigraphS which abound on the rocks
of Round valley, not far from that
city. and which are believed to be as
old, if not older. than the hierOglyphics
of earlier Egypt. to which they bear
strange resemblance.
II is believed by many that the
strange markings constituted the
names by which ancient tribes marked
the sources Of wafer supply for the
benefit of those Of their number who
lived rowing lives.
These hieroglyphics have never been
deciphered, although they are matters
of record in the leading museums of
the country, it is said The Indian
tribes now living in their vicinity de-
clare they are the work Of the In
dians Of North America and that they
antedate all aboriginal lore.
Some who have examined the
strange markings in the fiinty powders
say the hieroglyphics closely resemble
those of earliest Egypt and may re-
place the latter as the first written
language of humanity.
They are found always in the vi
entity of water supplies.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
Salt Lake Is rs Miles Long,
80 TO so Miles Wide, and Has
An Average Depth of 20 Feet

Perhaps no salt ponds anywhere In
the world possess so many natural adj
vantages as the Great Salt Lake, says
Stanley w. Todd, in Popular Me
chanics Magazine. Lying as 1t does In
one Of the great valleys OF the Rock
les, on the eastern edge Of the great
basin, the lake extends north and
south for - miles. while its width va
ries from 30 TO so miles. 1t has an
average depth Of 20 feet and Is 4,2l8
feet above the sea level. There is lit
tie rainfall throughout the year. and
the ever-present sun, together with the
fiat shores, contribute TO the ideal con
ditions Of summer operation.
The lake has no outlet and the water
is as nearly saturated with salt as It
can be without crystallizing. Great
strides have been made in recent years
in the methods Of making high-grade
salt, both by the grainer and vacuum
pan processes. Solar evaporation and
grainer methods are used at Salt Lake,
the mill being located at a place call
ed Saltair. During the season when
the harvesting is under way, the water
is pumped from the lake at the rate
Of from 10000 to 1900 barrels day,
the pumping being carried on from ten
to IA hours.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
NIGHT IN JAIL CONVINCES
Man Has Another Vision" and Do
cdes to Register for the
Draft.

Independence. Kan. Albert Il
Whio', forty two, a farmer of Rutant
township, refused To register for tn,
draft. Even the pleas of his wife an,
eight children did not move him
a We vision from the Lord not L
register" he told them. lie is ,
stanch member OF the Holiness church
and had 10 obey visions
Then the sheriff took him hcfor,
the draft bonrd. and although friend.
said on account of his large famll,
he probably would not be- called. h,
SIN refused 70 register. lie spent tn,
night In Jail
The next day he called for the shcr
III and said that he had had auothe
vision and wanted To register as h,
WAS told 10 obey tht laws of his eoun
try.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
DRIVING OUT THE coLoRED PEOPLE

When America went into the war, the Germans
made determined effort to persuade the coored
that the white people had no use for them, ex-
cept in times of stress but the colored turned
deaf ears and remained enthusiastically loyal.
Tuesday a colored man killed railroad switch
man at Green River, Wyo, and indignant group
of railroad men proceeded to lynch the murderer.
Then, while they were filed with hatred, and in
capable of acting with fair judgment the mob turn
ed on the peaceful element of the colored pop
ulation of the community and drove out twenty-five
families so it is reported
Race hatreds, which 90 to such extremes, tend TO
give color to the German propaganda and the
orderly coored man to ask himself whether Ameri-
cans are honestly and sincerely part of the de.
mocracy of the world which takes every at his
real value, and opens wide the gates of opportunity
to the aw-abiding whether white or black rich or
poor.
There are bad black men, of course, and-et us
be equally candid-there more than few bad
white men.
But must not start odt B>Shevik crusade
against all coored people whenever one coored man
proves to be "A scoundrc or an assassin.
The little home, where honest, industrious col
ored man is aboring to comfort and shelter his wife
and children is much entitled to protection our
homes. and even more ~ because of the handicaps
under which the colored man aborS.
When we dealing with these problems of race
often the view is too broad and we overlook the fact
that colored children brighten do white children,
and that when the angry shouts of the mob outside
is heard there is the OF terror that SeizeS
your child and mine. The same awful screams tell
Of little hearts being torn with dread.
When innocent families meet with that experience
LACK or white, if you are a white man, you ON
the side Of the children.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
Queen OF PuddInas.

Soak one cupful of stale but not
dried bread crumbs in three cupfuls
81 hot mix. add two tableSpoonfuls OF
butter, the yolks of four eggs beaten
with one-half cupful of sugar, and Il
tenSpoonful of vanilla with cupful
of corn strip. Pour into a huttered
baking dish and bake forty-fve min
uteS or until set. When the pudding
IS done spread II with layer Of Jelly
or Jam and cover with mertngue
using the whites Of the eggs and a lit
tie powdered sugar. Rown and serve
hot or cold.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16

san dollars Zempshuu, and Whnt you
lows fer de chillun."
"A man as old as you are doesn't
need any exemption" board member
told him. And where do you get thnt
$1,000 talk?"
After prolonged inquiry il devel-
oped that The old man had heard TINT
$1,000 exemption was allowed The
head of Il family under the income tax
law. and the military laws provided
500 allowance for each child of sol
dicrS family. Combining the two laws
he had reny he'd the conclusion that the
government would pay him 5000
"2cmpshun.' and 500 for each child.
The old fellow WAS not downhenrted
when he learned that there was moth
iur coming to him.
jest like after luther war he said.
'lDeN say us uirgcrS gWyne fer to git
mule and we never got none
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
RAT BITES POLICEMAN
SEEKING BLIND PIG"

Portland. Ore. Prohibition
has its terrors. Witness Po-
liccman Phillips of the war
emergency squad. "ho went
prowling about house suspect
ed of harhoriug a "blind pig"
in search for booze.
Phillips found suspicious
looking opening in the wainscot-
ing and put his hand in. feel
ing about for 81 bottle of con
truhaud.
Then he drew his hand out
and emitted yell that brought
his brother officers To him.
Did you find any," they
asked
81 foun1 one" replied Phil
lips, and the d-n thing bit
me II was n rat"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16

1t ill-becomes to undertake to guarantee uni
versa freedom and suffrage for the world so long
deny twelve million people the right of the
ballot and voice in the government of our home
country The BelgianS Russians, Irishmen and other
Europeans for whom President is intervening,
are by far free economically politically and
industrialy than twelve million Negroes in this
country Therefore, charity begins at home
Atlanta Independent.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted. Good money
made We want agents in every city and village
to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used with or
without Strengthening irons.
Sells for 25c a box-one Csc box proves its
value. Amy person that will use 25c box will
De convinced NO mater %nat mas f al to groT
trial and be convinced. Send Csc for full size
box. If you wish to be an agent send 81 90 and
we will send you full supply that you can begin
work with at once; also agents terms. Send all
money by Money Order to
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16

let "No-BRAKE." the Scientific and sac.
-esStui Hair Improving Treatment. grow It
or you.
"NO.BRAKE" will positively grow hair or
your money q -,tiully refunded.
"No-BRAkG" SINGLE GROWER.
Removing the Danuruf, makes the hair
grow. "NO-RRAKE" Single Grower not only
removes Dandruf, but prevents il.
PRICE 50 CENTSi Ice Extra for Postage
------------------------
mo BRAKE" DOUBLE GROWER.
Without a doubt tins is the hnest prep.
aration Tor hair and scalp that can be pre-
pared. II your hair is out on the temples Il
you have bald spot caused BY microbes, or
Il there is any disease OF hair and scalp, this
IS the one. You will have to try it to appre.
ci5tc its real merit.
PRICE 90 CENTS; loo Extra for Postage
"No-BRAKE" PRESSING OIL.
Tor Straightening and Beau,ifyinS the Hair
PRICE 50 CENTS; lee Extra tor Postage.
"NO-BRAKE" Shampoo is a hcalthiul and
GehEhtiul cleanser OF hair and scalp, III
FRlcE IS CENTS; Sc Extra for Postage.
TO each person sending S2x. I viii send
the four above "NO-RR Akk" organizations
/ postage prepaid. WI also send Tree OF IN
charge my little booklet on How to Be Your
Own Hair Dresser.
OUR GUARANTEE. These Preparations
tccd 70 gave Entite Satisfaction wien used
according TO directions. OF your money re-
I funded
Prepared Only BY
NINE. tURELIA BoUlE HcLBRooKS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
GLAD TO RETURN TO PRISON
Escaped Convict HAS Touch o. Con
science and Gives Himself
Up 70 Police

Des Moiuc> In Because hts con
science would give him nee peace
Arnold Jacobs. thrN.six ~ For
Worth Tex. convicted murderer ant
eScnped convict, gave himself ny {,
the police here.
81 couldn't stand II any longer
said Jacobs. Every man l pa .Sed
thought was looking for me. Spea
most Of my time lodging policemen. :
Jacobs declares he was convicted o.
murder ami after serving ten year
at huntsville, Tex. made his escap,
last June
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
Meals for the Family.

II is a wise plan to have dozen or
where they may be easily referred TO,
in order 10 avoid repeating the same
dish until ii becomes tiresome.
Any cruSts or small bits of bread II
placed in the warming oven TO dry
may then be put through the meat
grinder and are ready for countless
dishes.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
DARkEY ASKS CLERK
FOR HIS "ZEMPSHUN'
Brings in Wife and Eleven Chill
dren and Wants TO COL
lect for Lot.

Asheville, \. C.--FollOwed by his
wife and eleven children ranging from
stout corn field hands to b0w-legged
toddlers, an old darkey made his way
from office 10 Office in the Federal
building, seeking some one who would
CIV him his "zempshun,'
Finally, arriving at the city exenp-
ton board he said:
Boss. done come for my two thou
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
Bread crume criddIe Cakes.

Take one and a half cupfulS of bread
crumbs. two cupfulS of sour milk and
let stand over night; in the morning
add an egg, a teaSpoonful of soda. a
half teaSpoontul OF salt and corn flour
20 make thin batter; beat well and
fry on n hot creased griddlc.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-16
Mothers Cook Book


And you the marble statue all the time
They praise and point at as preferred to
life.
Yet leave for the first breathing woman's
cheek
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
assing of Green Inn
At Narragansett Pier
Property To Be Sold in Vesey
St. Room on Special Sales
Day by .Iosenh Y. Day

The Green Inn, known to many
who have visited Narragansett Pier, a
three story frame hotel on q site COM
prising half an acre, is to be sold at
auction. The building contains forty
rooms. On the property is large
garage capable of housing fifty cars,
and two natural fresh water springs.
This hotel will be offered with q
truly diversified list of properties for
various owners and estates at the spe-
cial sales day to be held by Joseph P.
Day on Tuesday, May 20, in the Vesey
Street salesroom at ~ noon. Realty
to be sold includes 346 to $50 West
Forty seventh Street, three story
tenements; 272 West Thirty-eighth
Street, a four-story and store building;
the southwest corner of Willow Ave-
nue. and 18TH Street, vacant plot;
for the estate Of Lucia A. Palmer 73
Highland Avenue, Yonkers, three
story dwelling: for the estate of Alter
G. Spencer two plots on Broadway and
Avon Place, Amityville, L. l.. for the
estate Of Charles II. Hcinburgh 207 to
22l Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, Ave
two-story brick dwelling; 1875 Lenox
Road, Brooklyn, a two-family stone
dwelling, and three-story house at
Monmouth Beach, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Aew Gardens a Centrc
G's Ruilding Activity

There is but one way to relieve the
housing situation. and that is TO build
and to build at once and keep on build
ing This plan is being carried on
at Kew Gardens, L. l.. and has been
ser long time past At present
homes are being constructed that. .when
completed. will represent an expendi-
tare Of S5OO,O0O
Long before the ar,nistice. the Kew
Gardens developers anticipated the
housing shortage, which they realized
would become greater and greater, and
with this in mind started out to OBJ
tain materials at as low cost as pos
sible. House after house was put up
and as quickly as they were COM
pleted there was a waiting buyer. In
February it became apparent that an
increased force of builders would be
necessary to meet the steadily increas-
ing demand for homes, and twice as
many men were put to work Besides
this the sale of sites to prospective
home buyers has reached S5o0,OOO
With total of transactions amount
ing to over S1,000.000 so far this sea-
son, new section is about to be
opened at Kew Gardens. Some Of the
recent buyers from the Kew Gardens
Construction Company are: Victor w
Page, Mrs. NJ. f. Driscoll, D. NJ. Fer
nandes. J. NJ. Roscoe. J. (. Craig, f.
Lowe, ]. S. Winslow, H. F. Philbin, n.
q. Lamdin, A. w. Jeffs, II. c. Van Elm,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND
F O r r F. N r

Beautifully furnished new house On
hill top. All year residence.
st. George, Staten Island
Excellent view of New York Harbor;
7 minutes walk from ferry and half
hour from New York.
IL Rooms and d Baths
Owner leaving New York will rent
house with all furnishings complete
and ready to move into on a minutes
notice.
Rent 5000 per month
One or fqvo years lease
GILBERT ELLIOTT
st. Gseorge Staten Island
Telephone 1880 TompkinssaHe
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Varied List Of Realty
At Executors Sale

A large and varied list Of Manhattan
and Bronx properties are to be sold at
public auction by Bryan L. Kennedy
in the Vesey Street Salesroom on
Wednesday, May 81.
At executors sale, for the estate of
Alexander Tofts, Mr.. Kennedy will
offer 305 East 18th Street, four
story tenement; 60 East 120th Street,
five story tenement; All East 236th
the west side of Webster Avenue, near
236th Street, vacant plot, 75x15o.
AT executors sale, for the estate of
NJ. j. Mahoney, the entire block front,
including two corners, at 63-6b67
Prince Street, 113 Crosby Street, 27O-
276 Lafayette Street, covered with four
three story buildings, with stores; "a
Cooper Square. four story business
building; a plot on the east side Of
regular. containing three story frame
, dwelling and ten one story freproof
garages.
On the same day Mr.. Kennedy will
offer plot at the southeast corner of
West 206th Street and Tenth Avenue,
100x100; 500 70 b17 West 155th Street,
six lots, With q one-story building:
two Bronx lots on the west side Of
Bear Swamp Road. dwelling at Har-
Mrs.. s. de sola, c. H: Rich, Mrs. NJ. j..
Mcdonald, A. A. Memhard, A. F. Galan,
r. r. Taylor, Mrs. o. Hoppe, John
Enequist. Charles w. Meyer, William
Y. Haskell. A. S. Proudfoot, j. A. Hoff-
mar John j. Lake, Charles Singer,
Hanfe Construction Company, II. f.
Lockwood, Classic Construction Com
pany, Frank J. Smith, T. NJ. Duarte,
George Weaver, DR.. Il. Samson, c. r.
Doll, a. w. Williams, c. W. Perry, C.
Kodxsrs and n. J. O'Connell.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
long ISLAND
BEAUTIFUL Country Est.:~
fFEEKS LANE.
Locust Valley. T.. /

known a. the Glenn stewart property, con-
sistins Of about 10 acres os beautifully cul-
tirated land; garden planted for the sum
ner; new up-to-date dwelling with mas
tors rooms & baths; garages, stables. bun
salow on property. also gardeners house.
Most complete including furniture & live
stock. Must he sold to close an estate
BRYAN j. KENNELLY, 1856 R'way, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

rington PARK on the north side of
Parkside Road, near Norma Road; a
two story concrete residence on a
large plot and two lots on the east side
of Hennessy Place, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
INVESTMENT

$40, 900 cash will secure title to heautiful
new apartment house best of condition
and select tenants. finest West Side I0ca-
room apartments: one ten-year mortgage.
steady, substantial net income.
GOODWIN & GOODWIN, f4S w 67th ST
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
vineland Farm, S1,5OO
Stock. Crops. Tools. indictments

25 acres. acres old timber, $50 bear
ing fruit trees. all varieties; hot beds
contain 10000 sweet potato plants, all
growing crops. House of rooms. barn.
garage. poultry house. piggery Owner for
quick sale will include 7year-old horse,
worth s175; one young COW, s125. giving II
100 chickens rs bushel corn. so bushel po-
tatoes two ton of hay barn full of corn
fodder, two wagons. two sets of new har-
ness, potato planter barrow. cultiva-
tors all small tools and implements. Price
for all, $4,000, cash $1,000. For more in
formation, wire, write; or better still. If
YOU come, wire when coming. Also list Of
farm bargains free. S. L. BEJLIN, sos Ian
dis Ave, Nineland, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
FARMS FOR SALE

$500 CASH and $500 MORTGAGE
Fruit stock. truck and poultry farm of
2So acres corn record land. rare water.
pleasant Broom house, stock barn. large
water; 200 apple. 25 sour cherry 700 ooo'flns cnrE
rant, acre raspberrrtes handy to Hartford
ana waterbury markets Send for pictures
an ana accurate description. FARM 4. Fs
IArh CLEARING HOUSE. 14t Broadway
roy SALE.--2o acre Duroc and Chicken
climate. Write C. J. Bryan. st. Andrews. Fla.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
A FOUR ACRE LAKE

rlne, pig stream; nodernized house, thrss
baths' neat, etc; garage barn, orchard
wsoods; ~ acres; committing distance; only
$4,000. Send for description '
'OHN CRAWFORD, Z e. 42d St, N. Y.
Connecticut Exclusively
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
MAINE

FOR SALE AT MT. DESERT. MAINE. ~
. acres or land, known as Nason's Point
somesville Delightful location for resi-.
0ence. Terms reasonable. Apply Joseph
:. Hannon- Attorney. so Federal Street
Boston. Mass. N''eei'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
CHANCE OF LIFETIME.

+ CHANCE OF LIFETIME! ,
Never before such opportunities to
make money. Choice Investments
large profits plus Increase in value
Properties on or near Broadway.
Apartment house. & 6 rooms, near
Columbia College. Rents over $4,000.
Price s48,000
Apartment house. rooms.
Rents $4,000, leased for $500. Price
100000.
Apartment house. & rooms
Rents S12.500 Price S73.0
Corner apartment house, stores. 3 to
5 rooms Ono eleVator) Rents $25, 900.
Price $3.50
Corner elevator apartment house s
&; rooms. Rents s2S,2 Price
S1S5, 900.
Fine Broadway business corner ele-
vator apartment house. Rents $4,000
Price 100000.
Fine Q story corner apartment house,
to rooms. Rents s7S500 Price
$3.50 900
Broadway Station. desirable tax
payer business building; net income
$4,000; equity 900. Terms to suit
Also all kinds Of other bargains,
large and small. some owned by Banks
Mortgages, etc, and desirable ex-
changes
Will pay you TO investigate
II. 7. WOOD. 22O BROADWAY.