davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
:. Some of the few main features

ner. Some of the few main features
are:
Eighty less parts in the motor,
more than 1000 pounds less in weight
than any other high class eight-celin-
der car. as we'll as being a sweet run-
ming, easy-riding, dhrable, powerful,
economical and speedy eight-cyclin-
der car. The Apperson Jack Rabbit
has advanced body lines, aluminium
dash, distinctive lamps, upholstery and
other exclusive features. The new
models now on display are creating
new interest in automobile circles"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Speedway in Good Shape

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway
has not only survived all speedway
courses as the parent track OF the
country but has also overcome all
physical handicaps. The two and a
half mile stretch of brick is as firm
and smooth to-day as the day it was
laid. The Liberty Sweepstakes, which
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Nash Product in South Africa

w L. Reeder, a native of Michigan
who has lived in the Transvaal for six
teen years, has made B contract for the
distribution of Nash cars and trucks in
johannesburg, South Africa. His is one
of a number that have recently been
made by the export department of the
Nash Motors Company for representa-
tion in various far distant parts of the
world.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Partridge Now
Heads His Own
Motor Car Firm
Veteran of Automobile Mer-
chandising Lends Name
to Organization Of Owen
Magnetic and Liberty

Without single change in the
makeup OF It's organization, the
owen Magnetic Motor Sales Corpora
''oh last Friday became the f. S. Part
r'oge Company, Inc, and moved from
'N'y-seventh Street and Broadway to
much 4 larger quarters in the Circle
"aiioing' a. l825-l828 Broadway. Here
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Zinc for Running Boards

Running boards for automobiles, IN
stead of being confined to those wlth
linoleup coverings, are now being fi"~
ished in rolled zinc. 1t is claimed for
this metal that it is non-corrosive and
takes a polish we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Tss.0N .0lssN lins Of Owen Magnetic and
sr.s. - Elk cars will have one ef the
Tss- 'e@'nzs TO be found in the city.
' move was made With xmootb-
g.. ~"o dispatch and without even n
''s~ DOWN of tho safes ms1aInery
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
s.First Car" Gets No. | Again

For the sixth successive year License
VI No has been given by the State Of
Indiana TO the Haynes Automobile
Company, makers Of "America's First
Car
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
1s1.e11 12&eoo ss745 asAs6s

These figures do not include any COM
nercial cars, neither do they include
the 1900 passenger cars which were
exempt from registration fees last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

viii be run May 81, is the first 500
mile race since 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
J. Blame Worcester

Frank A. Reeves Co.
Henning's Auto Supply Co.
y Tire Exchange, % William St.
mt -.Jefries Tire & Battery Co.
alng Machine Auto Repair CO.
Seaboard Tire & Rubber Co.
Roy Lockwood Garage
Duncan Mack enZle
r. B. Hibbard
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06
|. .i..s.i.-s-.s~s-s..s. Observation-Disclosures
/. AMONG THE CHURCHES /.
.s..s...-..s-.i.-i..l. Observation-Disclosures.
First Baptist Church

Corner of Woodstock avenue and
Church street. Rev. George c. 5.
MacKay, Minister. Residence, SO
Sunnyside avenue Tel 74-3.
Friday evening the Brotherhood
class will tender a banquet to the
Whatsoever class at 730. The Rev.
Douglas Pierce, ID. D.. of Southbridge,
will be the speaker of the evening.
Sunday, June 8. Childrens. Day
Divine worship at 1890 a. M, when
"The Dedication of Infants will be
a special feature of the service. The
pastors subject will be "Christ's Con-
ception of Greatness. Bible school
at II. Brotherhood class at the same
hour.
Children's Day concert at 7 p. M,
to which everybody is most cordially
invited.
Monday afternoon, microscopy
service at the parsonage at 3.
Tuesday evening, 7.30, choir re-
hearsal at the church.
Thursday evening, Church Inter
cessory service at 7.30 The pastor
will speak on "The Charm of the
Christ"
Children's Day concert program:
Professional, "The Lesson for Today"
Junior Choir
Prayer
Recitation, "a Greeting" Billy Moss
Recitation, Turning the Tables"
Doris Deane
Recitation, eff | Only Knew"
Helen Smith
Recitation, 1.-THE Helper"
Augustus Wilson
Recitation, Little Boys"
Arthur Ross
Exercise, sour Emblems"
Miss Helen Keach's Class
Chorus, with JOY" Junior Choir
Exercise, 1.-The Loyalties,"
Miss Mildred Bard's Class
Exercise, Glow They Helped"
Miss Lucy Farrows' Class
Recitation, 1.-TWO Rosebuds"
Viola Lavalle
Recitation, "My Heart Was Singing
Too" Judith Sabin
Recitation, 'If" Eleanor Johnson
1.-TWO Rules Of Grandma's"
Moses Jackson
Recitation, "Old Glory
Alice Lindberg
Chorus, "We'll Be Ready at the Call"
Junior Choir
Offering
Exercise, Farmer Boys"
c. E. Robbins Class
Remarks by the Pastor
Exercise. "Heirs Of Liberty" closing
with America, in which the con
gregation is asked TO join.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

-
Rubbed in Back of
Ears" and inserted in
the n o s tril S, and
Common Sense Di-
rections for Care of
Hearing" which &C
companies each bottle
tells you exactly how
to take care of your
own case. Do not be
misled by substitutes
or limitations. The on
ly genuine EAR OIL
is A. 0. Leonard Ear
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06
CHAS. A. RYAN,
326th Infantry, A. E. F.
ROUTINE BUSINESS AT COMMON
COUNCIL

Routine bushes was transacted by
the common council at the regular
session Tuesday evening.
1t was voted to call special city
meeting June 18th to see the voters
would appropriate 81 $500 % be used
in giving welcome home celebration
to returned soldiers and sailors. The
matter was brought up by Alderman
Charles Dean, who explained the ac-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce, of
which he is president.
Mayor Marcy again brought up the
matter of disposal of garbage. He
will investigate the manner in which
other cities handle the problem, ard
make a report.
Alderman Dean of the fire COM
mittee reported that the fire alarm
system is to be overhauled and put in
condition. 1t is estimated that the
cost will be s430.
A petition of J. E. Euvrard to in
stall a gasoline pump in front of his
place on Canal street was refused be-
cause of the parking of automobiles
in that vicinity.
A petition was granted the Man.
hasset Mfg. Co. to build seven new
houses on their property, Mrs. S. Mix
oloff for a dwelling house on Pom
tiers for bungalow on Grand View.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06
Methodist Church Notes

Miss Marguerite Torrey's class
held basket social last Wednesday
evening at the church, which Melted
the class neat sum. to be applied on
it's pledge for the Centenary.
The young people of the Epworth
League will present again, on Friday,
June 10, the play miss Fearless and
Company" This entertainment was
given before a crowded house several
weeks ago, and we feel sure that
many who saw it before will want to
see it again. lee cream and candy
will be on sale.
Miss Torrey's class has elected the
following officers: President, Don
aid Rock; vice president, Harold vii.
cox; secretary, William Aldrich
treasurer, Sidney King. The class
colors are gold and white.
Miss Dora Swift has been elected
treasurer Of the Centenary Fund, and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06

dent of the Connecticut Women's
Suffrage association, spoke. She told
how very successful the citizenship de-
partment of the association had been
all through the state and how a de-
mand had come from many societies
to have this work increased and
broadened. A national campaign is
now being organized to raise $780,
900 to carry on the work. Miss NJ. R.
Sherman of Thompson poured tea.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06

be Young Peoples rally. Miss Ruth
Seabury of Boston, Young Peoples
secretary, will speak. Miss Seabury's
topic will be Our Overseas Service"
The Young Peoples societies Of sur
rounding towns have been invited and
everyone is welcome.
On Wednesday afternoon, June II.
the Kings Daughters will hold their
meeting with Mrs. VIM. X. Longden,
Grove street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06
COUNTY TOWNS REPRESENTED
AT SUFFRAGIST MEETING

Thirty Windham county women
were called together at the residence
of Mrs. R. P. Danielson, Putnam
Heights, last week Thursday to dis
cuss plans for carrying on more ex-
tensively the work of Americaniza-
ton for the coming year. Miss Kath-
crime Luddington of Hartford, presi-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06
LARGEST Order Of Merit.

The largest order Of merit In thu
world is the French Legion Of Honor,
which has a trife over 100000 MEM
bers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06
Cnesk I'm. Then.

Said the facetious Teller. you've
all heard that old wheeze about hear
ing Pike Speak; but did any Of you
ever hear Jack and the Beans Talk =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-06
all subscriptions to that fund should

all subscriptions to that fund should
be paid to her.
Next Sunday will be Children's
Day, and the services of the day will
be appropriate for the day. There
will be children's concert in the
evening at 730.
Latest reports from Centenary
headquarters show that over 100 of
the los millions have already been
raised and it is practically certain
that the whole amount will be sub
scribed and oversubscribed before the
drive is finally closed.
Congregational Church Notes
On Sunday evening at o'clock at
the Congregational church, there will
The evening world., 1919-03-25
CLERGYMEN CONDEMN
BAN ON WARDS BOOKS
Action Toward Professor Accused of
BolSheviSt SympathieS Is
Termed UnwiSe.

Methodist clergymen at their week.
" meeting at No. 100 Fifth Avenue
yesterday condemned as unwIse tho
action OF the publishing section OF
the Graded Sunday School Lessons
Syndicate in banishing from the Sab
bath school curriculum the books of
Harry II. Ward, professor of Christian
ethics in the Union Theological Semi
nary. He had been accused OF pos
sess!ng a certain amount OF sympathy
toward Bolshevlsm.
The whole subject probably will
come up again next Monday when
pr Newell Dwight Hills OF Plym-
outh Church. Brooklyn. will speak.
He is an Uutspoken opponent Of Boil
sheVism,
Prof. Ward got much applause
when he appeared at yesterdays q
meeting. Hc spoke on social unrest
and dwelt upon the necessity for
dealing sympathetically with the
aims Of labor.
The evening world., 1919-03-25

barbor facilities along the coast. for
the purpose Of determining the best
base from which the planes could put
out overseas, also to ind harbors in
which landings could be made ~ it
became necessary for them to descend
in the voyage from Rockaway to the
flight base.
Unless difficulties with ice foes are
encountered, the Barney, 1t is ex-
pected, will return to the United
States within about ten days, when
the officers will submit their report at
Washington.
In disclosing that the planes would
leave the naval aviation station on
Long Island, Mr.. Roosevelt said IL
was regarded as preferable TO fly the
machines TO the base 20 be selected
for the flight rather than TO transport
them by ship. The aircraft will be
refuelled and get "A final tuning up
before they actually depart overseas.
The Navy Department has not en-
tered for the $4,000 prize offered by
the London Daily Mail to the first air
craft that completes a transatlantic
flight. At the department to-day II
was said that no inquiries had even
been made as to the conditions under
which the offer was made.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
Une Woman to Another
BY Grace Westcott

Mary. Helen. and had been 10 the
movies. Mary had left us at her door,
and Helen and walked home together.
"Do you know" said Helen, refec-
lively, as We walked along. arm I'm
toniEht, 1 noticed something about
once or twice before"
what do you mean?" asked curl.
ously.
We'll" said Helen. 'to be perfectly
frank, Mary lacks very decidedly
wholesome freshness about her person
] suppose with perspifa ton and every
thing, II can't be helped, but Il does
seem too bad. She's an awfully nice
girl"
Cant De helped?" said in SURPRISE.
why doesn't she use Amolin? I'm GO
ing to tell her about Il the very first
thing tomorrow; Every girl wants TO
be at her best"
WHATS Amolin?" questioned Helen.
IT'S n perfectly wonderful deodor-
ant" I replied. PERSONALLY | wouldn't
be without II. I use Il after my bath
sprinkle II in my clothes, and in fact.
keep It for all sorts OF uses"
Amolin II a personal deodorant now
der, antiseptic. unscented. soothing and
healing, and containing no talcum. IL
is excellent, too, for healing and pre-
venting chatng. Amolin can be bought
a. all drug or department stores for
25c a oan, or for 45c for double size
tn write The Amolln Company, Lodi,
y. J.' Tor free sample. --Advt.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
NANPLANES TOGO
! IDNOvERSEAS RACE
( FROM ROCKAWAY
Eina1 Departure Place Across
Ocean Probably VIII Be
From Newfoundland.

7 WASHINGTON, March 25.--Naval
seaplanes which are to attempt q
flight across the Atlantic Ocean in
May win start from Roekaway Beach,
J.. J., but the actual jumping on
place will be much further up the
coast. possibly at somo point in New
foundland. Whether the machines
will steer a direct course for Ireland
or follow the longer route by way OF
khe Azores, apparently has not been
determined.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt an
nounced to-day that the destroyer
Barney had been ordered to proceed
20 Newfoundland 10 investigate the
The evening world., 1919-03-25
THREE LIBERTY MOTORS
WILL DRIVE EACH PLANE
One of tne AirShips Has Made
100 Miles an Hour in
Trials.

Lieut.. Commander John II. Towers
la in charge Of the preparations being
made at Rockaway Beach for "A naval
flight across the ocean. Each OF the
three seaplanes there is equipped
with three Liberty motors having
1000 to 1900 combined horse power.
Experiments are being made in the
arrangement OF the motors, but II Is
believed the final choice will provide
for two tractor, or pulling" pro-
pellers, and one pushing" propeller.
There will be four Liberty motors
In the fourth plane. now under con-
struction. these being two tractor
and two 'pusher" motors.
Tho speed OF the first three sea-
planes has been estimated by tho
builders at 100 miles an hour, and 1t
is said that at least one OF the planes
has made approximately that speed
in trial flights.
The evening world., 1919-03-25

10 be negotiated, but as a result OF
the weekend conferences at the
Board OF Trade the leaders of the
men express satisfaction over the
spirit shown by the Government In
seeking tangible solution OF the
controversy.
There had been some trouble In
exactly Interpreting the concessiai.s
offered by the Government to avoid
future Misunderstanding. but this
has now been worked out to the sat-
lsfaction OF the negotiating commit
tee for the men, and IL is expected
that the men will ratlfy the agree
ment.
The Government has agreed that
The evening world., 1919-03-25
FEATHERWEIGHT MAIL
FOR OVERSEE AIR SERVICE
Engineer Would Take Letter Films,
Which Would Be Enlarged and
Sent to Destinations.
CopSrgm iOiO. Nv The prcsH PlibNfihlug 20.
Llhe NaN YORK Ekcning Morldl

COgrght. lNtN Nv The Press PiIbhfihing 20.
The New York Evening WORLDLY
Especial Gable Despatch to Tie Evening WorldD
LONDON, March 25.-Major Gen.
Sir Percy Granville Girouard, II dis
tingushed engineer. has conceived a
plan by which letters can be reduced
for tho purpose OF transit to one
hftieth of their present weight, so
making airship mail between Great
Britain and the United States prac-
tical proposition.
"In other words" says the Daily
Mail, at may be possible In the near
future for business letters from
Great Britain to be delivered in she
United States in four or five days at
a cost OF not more than double lac
current rates. The system has been
submitted to the Postmaster General,
and rs Sir Percy is on IA business
trip to the United States he may
place his proposals before the Amer
lean Government.
"By his system each letter on
standard notcplpCr, say 1OXS inches,
will be photographed and filmed in a
space one inch by three-quarters or
an inch. The film will oo carried
by uirship across the Atlantic IN
three DAYS at most and then repro
duCed on the same size notepaper,
placed in an envelope and addressed,
sorted and delivered. 1t is estimated
that the present average business
mail from Great Britain to America
Is $50 10 800 tons on each steamship.
Reduction in weight to one e-tiftieth
would make the weight of film five
or six tons. The procedure has been
thoroughly tested with existing Ip-
pnratus TO Girouard's complete salts
faction"
The evening world., 1919-03-25
coprt Hoia. war Ended Nov. ~.

coart Holds war Ended Nov. II.
LOUISVILLE. March 25.--Federai
Judge Walter Eyens. deciding q case
which hinged upon an Interpretation
of when the European war ended, to-
day decided, that the war was
brought to close when the armistioe
was signed" and that President will
son "in an onicial speech" had made
that declaration upon which the court
predicated the decision.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
London bordeaux Mail Airpinne
EnIIs; Two Hurt.

PARIS, March 25.-One OF the two
alrplanes which inaugurated the pos
tai service yesterday between Paris
and Bordeaux capsized over Libourne,
about twenty miles northeast OF Bor-
deaux, because of engine trouble. the
pilot and his passenger, NJ. Gaudillere.
an editor OF the HaVas News Agency
were severely injured and taken 10 a
military hospital.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
BRITISH RAIL MEN
MAY Be SATISFIED
Prospect Of Ayerting Strike Greatly
Improved After Weekend
Conference.

LONDON. March 25 (Associated
Press) The prospect OF averting a
railway strike was greatly improved
tonight. There are still some points
The evening world., 1919-03-25
HARDLY WORTH IT.
tFrOm the Birmihshsm Ass' Herald.

'''V1" wv VI '''''''''"'. ~ 'I''.'II
You say you need SlOO?"
Badly"
why don't you borrow II from Grid
son, He's a friend OF yours and always
has plenty OF money"
"Td have TO listen TO one OF ciridson's
little lectures on thrift, 7 don't need
500 badly enough for that"
The evening world., 1919-03-25

the whole situation be reviewed al
the end Of the year.
The evening world., 1919-03-25

To Fortlfy The system Aenlnst Grin
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouINIkE Tablets.
which destroy germs act As . Tonic ana lara.
Tive: and thus prevent & &cSlds 4nP .ad InflnsnIs-
GROVES sisnAtus On The boa. s0c.-AdvI
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

offer and being squarcly mp against
the final decision, one Of Ms number
moved TO adjourn BO,h employees and
the employers objected. The vote was
taken on The original resolution.
Workers voted yes the other two
groups mo Titlemore farmers rep
-resentatlve asked 20 be recorded as vot-
ing YES So did Russell. Spargo. For
ester and Miss Barnum, OF The public
group.
Into HE painful pause that followed
Secretary Lane Injected laugh by an
nounclng. "The next matter TO be con
sidercd IS the so-called Gary resolu-
toni mean Gompers resolution
This was the steel strike mediation
resolution. Again an adjournment was
attempted. but voted down, this time by
a rising vote. Gavin Monab san Fran
cisco. made an lmpassloned plea for the
principle or arbitration, but the re-
mainder OF the tired delegates sat
silent.
For the public, Baruch announced the
vote was No" "The employees, by a
majority OF five. vote no. said wheel
err. Labor said Yes"
'"The motion is lost said Secretary
Lane
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
WINTER DARN MILD"
PREDICTS HERMIT JOE

KANE. Pa, oct. 22.-'Nuts are thick
er'n woodtleks In the big woods. but
The squirrels are STORM way less Of
'em than you town folks is putin way
'taters al $3.50 an up q bushel, and you
can Just bet all tile bearsklns you fei.
lers amt goln' to get that the wlnter'li
be darn mild one" said Hermit Joe
Of the Big Klnzua. 70 hunters in thai
nelghborhood yesterday
Tho old man. who predicts .he win
ters every year. explained further nls
reasons for rlsklng his reputation on q
mild winter. The bears this year are
mostly scrawny and lighl-furred. ac-
eordng to Joe, and they are not in q
hurry to get into their winter homes
while the fur on small animals indl
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
BY CAPTAIN Y. II. HIGGINS.

Here. boys and girls, Is the answer
TO the last Of the Peter Plpper Presi-
Dental Puzzles.
II has been heaps OF fun. hasn't II,
working out this new kind OF arlth-
Inetic. Maybe daddy and mother had
fun solving them, too, but when Peter
piper and ! ilrst planned these puz-
zles for you, he said he was sure tho
boys and girls would beat everybody
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
MiIIer's Antiseptic oil. Known ss
Snake Oil
Has Brought Relief to Thousands
of Sufferers

And what II has done for others II will
do for you. Don't continue TO suffer with
rheumatism. neuralgia stlh and sore mus
cles, cold In the chest. Group. coughs and
kindred aches and pains. Ask your drug
gist for a bottle Of Millers Antiseptic oil
fknown as Snake OiD. use according 10
directions and know what it means TO be
free Of pain.
Mlller's Antseptic OIL tknown as Snake
ON Is powerful aud penetrating, yet will
not harm the most delicate skin. In zoe.
GOc and SiO0 bottles Ask for and insist
upon the genuine Miier's Antseptic oil
tknOwn as Snake OiO. Your money back
II Il doesn't do what we claim For sale
by Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine Store.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

You must remember-that Father
Johns Medicine is an all-the year-round
tonic flesh-builder and people gain
steadily while taking this wholesome
food medicine. If you want to gain
weight begin taking Father Johns Med
icine right now. Guaranteed free from
alcohol and dangerous drugs.
Proof-Nlrs. Lucy Wing OF Liberty,
Mo-. says her run down baby was made
rat and healthy by Father Johns
Medicine.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
LIFE UNDER WRITER'S
FOR WAR INSURANCE

Thirty members OF the Delaware Life
Underwriters Association. representing
practically all the insurance companies
doing business in this state. attended
the meeting Of the association In the
Hotel dupont yesterday The gathering,
designated as IAN echo Of the recent
Pittsburgh convention" was made the
opportunity for reports Of delegates 10
that convention TO the other members
Of the association.
Special training for life insurance
field men, the need OF pointing out 10
prospective policyholders the necessity
Of proyidingrsullcient protection for a
mans dependents upon his death, de-
VclOpment Of character as an asset in
the business and support OF the gov
ernment plan Of war risk insurance
were advocated
Frank Shappard, president of the as
sociation, acted as chairman Of the
meeting. Charles b. Palmer, member
Of the National Executive Committee Of
the National Association Of Life
Underwriters, and r. Blair Ely, one of
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
LEG g +TON-T+C CARD -C=LEQNARD
WAGONfFI. -FLAGON+FOOD -F-WOOD

the regular delegates, made addresses
embodylng briefly the proceedings OF
the big convention.
AZ a short business meeting, which
followed luncheon, beginning at ~
O'Clock. the following new members OF
the association were elected
Henry &. WOotten. OF the Mutual
Life; Alexander Butler, of the Home
Life. and w. r. Bachelor, Of the
Travellers. Frank l.. Gates. OF the
Mutual Life, introduced resolution re-
affirming previous action of the local
association, favoring government War
risk insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Answer to Vest crduy's Puzzle.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

The largest movies shown was at the
Methodist centenary al Columbus,
where a machine $50 feet away pro-
iected pictures 100 by - feet large.
Mining experts estimate That an
average home wastes about three buck
cts Of coal week by not sitting, the
loss 0f month being about So
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Sale Closes Saturday, 25th Inst, a
25Per Cent. Off
Refrigerators

S65 one-piece porcelain lined Refrig-
orators, rounded corners, rubbed fin
ish; Anniversary Sale cIQ TX
S45 porcelain lined Refrigerators;
golden oak finish; Anniver- cCC zE
Sary Sale Price ................ QOO.f ~
$40 enamel lined Refrigerators, thor
es41 oughIy y,I6 in'Pl9ted' pL1te AnniveF- $4,000
$50 enamel lined Refrigerators, one
9f sar9 !4f ssis sss' P1ies %as'.' Annivcr S26.25