davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-26

II want piece of meat without any
bone, fat or grizzle.''
You'd better buy an egg, mum
Phila delphfa Evening Bulletin
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-26

why are so many of these former war
lords writing books?'
Il suspect" said the sarcastic citizen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

motion that the appointment be con-
firmed. asked for an aye and nay vote,
Councilman Kane thought this I'M
necessary as a man Of Mr. Bancrofts
character was too well known. The
vote was called for. however, Coun-
Gilman Johnson, Atkins. Cathcart ana
Lyon opposing the confirmation.
The resolutions pending before
Council relative 10 the purchase OF
lands adjoining the. Lobdell tract along
the water front, was laid on the table
for week.
The report OF City Treasurer Banks
showed a bank balance OF S13.8i63
The following payrQlls were approved
and ordered paid: Council, s29J.l9
miscellaneous, s3,2i153; police, So,
O544i. and Public Building SIi2.93.
Council adopted the ORDINANCE au-
thorlzlng Mayor and Council 10 bor-
row s7JOO00 on bond issue for street
improvements. under the authority
granted by an act of the recent Lesis-
laturo.
A communication was received from
the City Council Of Jacksonville. Fla,
requesting W lillliHNAHn 'f'fAANfA
make an investigation into the cost OF
gasoline with The idea OF having the
price reduced The communication
pointed out that in several cities
where there was active competition
between rival companies. the price OF
gasoline had been reduced as low as
# aud Il cents a gallon
A communication was received from
the Building Commission pointing out
that while It had asked for si5.Sii30
IN rs budget Council had only all
lowed IL $4,000, which amount was
insufficient TO enable 10 10 pay tie
S2.22s for having the new floor put
in tie court room, which had been
done at Councils request. The Com
mission asks for this amount In addi-
ilon to the $4,000 allowed in the
ciiy's budget.
A resolution was adopted granting
an increase of 5000 annually 10 The
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Why Actresses
NeUer GrOW Old

Nothing concerning the profession seems
more puzzling 10 the dear old public than
the perpetual youth Of our feminine mem
hers How often we hear remarks like
Why I saw her as Juliet forty years ago
and she doesn't look year older now b"
or course allowance is made for makeup
but when thcy see us on the stage at close
range. they need another explanation.
How strune women generally haven't
learned the secret " keeping the face
young How simple matter 10 get AN
ounce Of mercolized wax 40 the drug store.
apply h like cold cream. and ia the morn
ing wash II of, We Know how this grad
ually, imperceptihy. ubsurhs old cuticle.
keeping The complexion new aud fresh.
free from fine lines. sallowness or over
redncss We know, too. that this merco-
lized wax Is the reason actresses don't
wear frcckles. moth patches. liver spots,
pimnles and the like. why don't our sis
tiers ON the other side Of the footlichts
learn the reason. and profit by 10? The
atrica World
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Was Itchyand 0isfgured. Alright
Could NotSIeep. Cuticura Heals.

MY face broke out in pimples that
were hard, red, and large. They were
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

members Of the police department. ef-
feclive July 4. fixing their salaries as
follows: Chief. $500; surgeon, $3.50;
captains, s2iOO; sergeant of detectives
S2i0O: scrgeanls, $500, detectives.
$500. pairolman. nrst year. siiOO
second year. $500: malrons. $3.50: Jam
itor. $3.50. Councilman Robertson point
ed out that during the lie of the pres
ent Council the salaries Of an police
Offices have been increased S5i0. which
was more than 80 per cent raise and
he thought that arm Of The city gov
eminent had been well taken care OF.
He declared that The police should not
bother the new council for any fur
ther salary increases.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
CITY WITHOUT
TWO INSPECTORS
Council Again Fails to Elect
Building and Milk Depart
ment Chiefs
$500 SALARY RAISE
FOR THE POLICE

Although representatives Of the VIII
mington Country Club before City
Council last night. with the bills con
trscted by them during the influenza
epidemic. were anxious to explain to
Council what the money had been
spent for. no mention was made Of
any OF the flu bills now before Coun-
eli. Instead the Councllmen again
~rangled over the selection Of the
milk ana building Inspectors.
The Republican members of council,
who have been deadlocked over the
appointments for the past three
weeks. went into caucus at $50 o'clock
and az 935 o'clock when they left the
committee room, it WIS evident that
the caucus had been anything but
pleasant The first ballot taken on
the building lnspectorship showed
that the deadlock still exists.
Councilman Cathcari. Of the Twelfth
ward. whose ward sent a Democratic
Councilman TO the incoming council
at the election Of saturday, noHin-
sied Harold 5. Creamer FOR The in
specforship. while Councilman For
wood. Of the Ninth ward, who was re-
elected last Saturday. nominated Ellis
p. Preston. the present inspector.
Councilman James Kane, nominated
Samuel j. Newman. The vote stood
Preston i've. Newman. four, Creamor
four. The election was then laid over
FOR one week
HI 'fE,iiic nomination and election Of =
milk Inspector was then taken up.
Councilman Robertson naming John W.
Porter. Councilman johnson named lr-
win Sictser and Councilman Ward
named Emil G. Ulrich Councilman Nc
Donough nominated James l.. Lynch
The nrst ballot stood Porter, five
Sietser. two, ulrich. two, Lynch, four
Mr. Sieiser Withdrew his name and
the second ballot stood. Porter, 1--WE,
Ulrich. four Lynch, four. There was
20 change made ON The third ballot.
on the fourth ballot councilman
johnson placed the name OF jain
Moere.- -7af the Eighth ward in nomin
alton and the vote stood Porter. four
Ulrich, two; Moore, three, Lynch,
four
The NTH ballot showed Moore 10
have lost one vote. while Porter
gained one. The sixth ballot showed
the same result Councilman Cath
cart then made a motion 10 lay the
matter over for week the motion
passing by a vote Of : TO 6.
Council then confirmed the appoint
ment Of Joseph Bancroft as a member
Of the Board Of Harhor Commission
Councilman Robertson. who made the
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

at dinner given by z. C. Barrett at
Front and Market streets. His uncle
presented him with diamond ring for
having made such good fecord over
seas.
Before enlisting in the army he was
employed by The PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company and expects in a short
time to return TO his former position
He has always been active in all ath-
lelics and is considered one Of the best
amateur baseball players in Maryland
The Went Ads give full information
for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
SOLDIER PRESENTED
WITH DIAMOND RING

Stanley NJ Barrett Of Hayre de
Grace, Md, son OF Phillip Barrett and
a nephew OF y. C.. Barrett Of This city.
has arrived home from overseas and
has beeen mustered out OF the service.
lie was a member of The 3i3th lnfan-
try. 18Th Division. amt was in many OF
The large drives
Barrett was Wilmington visitor
yesterday and was The guest OF honor
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
OPEN HOUSE FOR
SOLDIERS AT Y.M.C.A.

An open house win be held at the
Y. NJ c. 4. this evening for soldiers
and sailors. While the affair is being
held for overseas men. an men in the
service in and around this city are in
vited. Music. movies and a swimming
contest viii be some OF the features OF
the entertainment. The music will be
furnished by the Misses Isabelle B
Wales, Edna r Bradlleld and Mabel
Haley There VIII also be community
singing.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

The articles are delivered TO You i'm
mediates and you ran pay Tor them in
the way that suits you best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

36-inch fleeced ciderdown
for kimonos or warm dress
ing sacques. Pretty floral
designs on medium and dark
grounds. Ffiday sale, yard;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

What If unlov1ier sounds of outside
origin are sometimes family heard?
Here are love, happiness. under
standing. Enough for any heart.
And though 1T may sound very.
moral indeed, L really believe that
q heart so rich in treasure should
be rich, in tolerance, too.
The happy person can afford to be
generous with the unhappy one.
A. NJ. V. is doubtless right, as
may as well admit, in believing that
his mother and sisters are jealous
of his devotion to his wife. But he
should remember that jealousy is
an aspect of love-even though one
of the baser aspects. it is true. 1t
was formerly they who had all his
devotions-and they're still lonely
for the lack of it.
1t isn't tragic or a hopeless
situation. Far from. it. 1t isn't
even n situation that justifies sur
render to the blues" 1t is. / think,
a situation that q clear-sighted.
warm hearted young man ought to
be able to handle-if his wife helps
him.
The Young Husbands Course
Gently. but unmistakably, 1 think
he should make it plain to his own
relatives, once for all, that he can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

bers have little more leisure than
is necessary, and are victims, per-
haps. of the very human vice of gos-
slipping. and have never been trained,
as most of us haven't to take the
biggest and sanest view of every
thing.
Criticising the Bride
A. M. V. should realize that his
case isn't unique by any means. That
there must be countless thousands
of instances in which young hLs-
bands relatives either openly or
secretly criticise his wife for not
conforming to some ideal and impos-
sible standard which they them
selves have set up.
But there are other things that
he should realize as we'll.
Having confessed that he is in
possession of the supreme gift OF
life. doesn't he see that in the mat
ter of general distribution, he may
be said to have his share?
A wife who is prize" and whom
he adores unreservedly after four
years of marrlage-and two chill
dren to boot?
Here are all the essential har-
monies. Here all the strings are OF
silver, all are beautifully vibrant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

ing quite properly in doing so. But
his mother and sisters, who adore
him and who take everything con-
nected with him very devotionally-
his diet, his wardrobe, his social en-
gagements don't easily recover
from the disappointment or having
their candidate defeated.
They consider that the idolized son
and brother is equal TO any oppor-
tunity that life may offer; that he
can perform any conceivable exploit.
But they don't think he is capable
of choosing his own wife.
They feel that he deserves to be
the happiest man in the universe.
But they can't admit that this girl
of his own selecting has the power
to make him so.
Now the reasonable course for a
devoted family would be to wait to
see whether the young mans mar
riage proved happy, and in that
case, to applaud his good fortune,
even though they might feel that the
young wife spent too much time at
the piano. or that she darned her
husbands socks on the wrong day
of the week.
But devoted family isn't al
ways reasonable, and can't be ex-
pected to be, especially IL it's men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

not listen to any unkind criticism
of his wife.
And from that time on, l think
he should try to put the whole mat
ter out of his mind. Assume that
the existing relations are normal
and pleasant, and avoid watching for
little manifestations of jealousy or
other ill-feeling. 1t won't help mat
ters any for him to talk the thing
over repeatedly with his wife. In
deed. it's better not to refer to it at
all If possible.
If he plants himself firmly on the
basis of his own happiness, and
assumes that everybody else knows
he is happy, and that there's no pos
sible excuse foT wounding criticism,
his relatives will be obliged TO sue
cumb gradually to this attitude of
his.
BY acting as though nothing but
good feeling could possibly exist,
good feeling itself will inevitably
! develop.
AS have already hinted, this will
be less easy to bring about il the
| young mans wife is not tactful and
cheerful and magnanimous and
eager for family harmony. But ii
she is, A. NJ. V. ought to be able to
straighten out that problem of his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Nations Republican
Pilots Abandon Bright
Side Of Big Meeting
By .Assoeiated Press

Chicago, Jan. s.-All social fea-
lures of the Republican national
committees meeting here tomorrow
will be abandoned out OF respect to
Colonel Roosevelt, but the business
sessions will be he'd as planned, VIII
II. Hays, national Republican chair
man, said on arrival here to-day.
Republican women are to have
headquarters in Chicago and their
national executive committee will
share the central offices which the
Republican national committee VIII
establish here, Mrs. Mabel Gilmore
Raineke, executive secretary of the
women's committee, said to-day.
The woman's executive COMMITTEES
will meet tomorrow with Chairman
Hays preliminary to meeting Friday
with the national committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
LITTLE TALKS BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Do your relatives praise you

Do your relatives praise your
Wife?
Are they convinced that she is the
pest of domestic partners for you,
knd supremoly competent mother
10 the children?
Or do they sometimes let you per-
feive that they are sorry for you,
Ind that they can't understand how
n the world you ever happened to
make such a choice?
II you have had the latter exper-
Ience, don't, l beg of you, take it
90 seriously. Try not to let it affect
|'ou as much as it has poor A. NJ. ",
Who has written me as follows:
II have been married four years
ftnd have two children. I have tried
my best to keep on good terms with
my mother and sisters, but they
have from the first tried to interfere
In my affairs. They keep tab on
Everything my wife does. They in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
President Asks Status
Only of Prime Minister

Paris. Jan. 9.-The Temps says it is
able to state that President Wilson
has officially. informed Premier
Clemenceau that he does not desire
to be considered at the Peace Con-
gress as the head of state. but only
as the prime minister OF his state.
The Temps says the United States
Constitution makes the President not
only the head of the state but the
head of the government, and that
President Wilson will claim only the
right to tn eprerogatives of the last
named position at the Peace Con-
ference.
The newspaper adds that, when
making known his desire to Premier
Clemenceau President Wilson also
informed the Premier concerning the
detailed work the various American
delegates to the congress would
have assigned to them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

quire all about my personal affairs
and try to turn me against my wife.
| consider her a prize and l think
ME very fortunate in making such a
splendid match. 1t makes me very
blue at times. What would you do
in the matter?"
In the first place. this state of
things is by no means unusual--and
it's very human. Don't you see how
it comes about?
Almost always there is some good.
sweet girl, lingering patiently and
hopefully just outside the margin of
thos family picture, whom a young
mans mother and sisters are par
ticularly anxious to have him marry.
And quite as often, in a somewhat
remoter background. there Is an
other girl. just as good and sweet
whom he himself has fallen in love
with and whom he does marry.
Nobdy would deny that he is act
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
family

without allowing any family
arrangements to develop.
So that doubtless 1t will come to
seem not a problem at all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
39c

32-inch imported Japan
ese crcpes ir inulti-colored
stripes on white grounds.
Very suitable for mems
shirts or neat house dresses.
Fast colors. Friday sale, .yd.,
90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

32-inch fine American
ginghams; smart plaids;
stripe and plain shades. Fri
day sale, yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
White Goods Special

Remnants of white goods,
comprising short lengths
and end pieces of fancy voil-
es, flaxons, long cloths, and
many other white fabrics.
Many of these pieces are of
good lengths and only re-
quire a visit to the laundry
to make perfect goods. Fri
day sale,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Underwear

Children's unbleached un-
|dcrwear, vest and pants.
Fleece lined. Regular mer-
|chandise. Sizes 2 to 6. \
real Friday bargain,
35c
BowYAN's-Main Floor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Nueces County Gins $4,000 49,.
Bales of Cotton During IVY

Nu,cca county was ginning cotton pa
fine shape up tu the Time OF the storm.
ulthuugh the rrun AN oyer thD NAHUM
gnr 1919 was considerably under tha'
of tho previous year
Much ~ the cotton that bad hc'N
ahmed ANA halted WAS washed away COZ
severely dainseod hy the wnioi, 'nhf
NrltRc of Houston, amounted ird'i',
receiver for ail stlvnrci cotton iH.u. ~
IA report shoWinE that approximately
ign0 bales had hcvn sHlNaHrd mere
rhi4 wua shipped 90 Houston NoW bf
lraus and Memphis. whore 10 WaH frr
Ionndltluurd and put un the mlthcl
a government grnp l'pnft lfhu'N
about the middle ~ uctnhNi HlNrA A!
interesting comparison nf cotton Einn'A
in a,verai of the south lvNRl. cuunti'H
utlor to the september crops THO
i fIhfD afYNN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
co EDS DANCE STRIKE
BROKEN DN JEALOUSY

ANN ARROR. Mich When ego -eds
,,hn announced that they would attend
nn mono Michigan Union dances hp
r,use they were not permitted iu uHn
th. tao rnom heard That the men hHd
arranged to continue the dnaces Win
opialdr girls an their guests the Htiitc
,,.ta uroupuy Discontinued.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

1'he frW figures show tih'. '''niiN
r,,, rtorm. Nuorcs county gathered a
hotter crop than the most "i "lhrt
sn,th Texas counties The iinal yiold
f., the county Tor this avnspn iA NN
n.ctpd 60 ruach a@iuNu haleH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
COMING

"Thc Miracle Man.
Nazimoya n The Brat"
Mary Pcklord iu Hearts of the Hills
Douglas Fairbanks In "Wheu the Clouds Roll BY"
Anita Stewart in Old Kentucky
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Try caaer chsslaels for result
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
farm WORKERS
OF 5 COUNTIES
IN CONFERENCE

Representatives i Farm Bureaus
% surrounding counties are III confer:
ence at A. ". PALMS office Ii the
Federal building this afternoon. Many
subjects c~oncerning farming ana agri.
culture Will be discussed and ques.
tons pertaining to farm bureau . !.
CARNATIONS.
!. III. Boyts. the assistant state
ssader, fros1s Brookings. came to "a.
dress the meeting. Mr. Roytss advice
viii De especially valuable because 81
his training ana experiences BIS organ:
ixsr III the work
n. NJ Banter the treasurer ot TIE
Hsanlin county Farm Bureau; Lieu
tenant Jones. the Gounty agent y
|Esuel county; A. Dexter the county
aEenta Clark country;
ktns i courty ageft H&inliHi
|cousatysts Fsfsun, county p
auli c0tnt odilasfol
|ge1anfy8 rsln a1S fAi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

H.s Sharp Of Lily, one OF the regu
lareaders III the DAILY News, was
raneactsng business in the city yester.
day rstalrniDg home this morning vie
heAatnleapolis & st, Louis, connecting
AZ BRADLEY with the Milwaukee line this
evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
TEST Ignite
COAL DEPOSITS
WITHIN STATE

Aberdeen.-To definitely determine
fields in South Dakota preliminary to
development by the state, soundings
are to be made in detail throughout
the coal district in the western part
of the state.
Three crews Will be started upon
the work at once, beginning to work
in the vicinity Of Isabel, where coal
of the highest quality is said to be
available, though located three miles
or more from a railroad.
Engineer Ross Miller and State
Mine Inspector Otto Ellers.sa ~c1e
in Aberdeen yesterday enroute to
Pierre after a visit to the Ignite
region where they made the arrange
ments for the work to proceed under
h recent appropriation of $4,000
for coal mining development.
Z They were to have been joined by
Governor Norbeck at sabel4Shst4 a
mixup in handling kilograms made
them miss each other and Mr.. Nor
beck is now back in Pierre. He is
enthusiastic over the prospects for
coal and hopes to see something de-
finite come of the states venture into
the fuel business.
1T is the intention to obtain full
date Of the coal veins and the topog-
raphy Of the ground through the
soundings which are toSbe the first
step. With this at hand then the
first investment will be made in a
mining venture at a point having the
greater apparent advantages.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
GROWERS TO MEET
FRIDAY; F. E. M'CALL TO
ADDRESS THE SESSION

There will be meeting of potato
growers of this vicinity at the Cham
Der. Of Commerce rooms at 2 r. M. Of
FRIDAY. March Is.
Mr.. r. Il. Mccall Of the state college
extension division will ssaeak on1How
to Improve the Potato Crop.
People who are interested In better
farming and In better crops are urgee
10 attend this srnportant meeting. Ideas
viii be exchanged winch viii he Of use
to all who attend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

7 JStA Z w. k1teNBtd 81 oobtbS
Phone osea
49,, o. ran, To,,, yv,7-nr rbona
2osl. d71-tf@
,r- ro,, p.,,,., ,..,,,.,oa ., 49, ho,.
- 80.
List your farms and city property
is,s,
Frank Sears is having his "srnoke
Honse' redecorated n otherwise inn
proved.
J. ]. Adams OF Hazel bought a Ford.
son tractor ms morning dnd will take
In a little over a month We can enjo.,
a 5000 days fishing at Lake Kampeska
and oiheH similar fishing resorts.
g, W Kerrf.,r -, oCo,,
Smith" Il piaturlzed version of the fam,
Gus stage com9dy. Metropolitan tonight
and Friday, 10 and Is cent,
Nh. a,,s lT-, u.nn ,k.. ~
oTsrss he,.n 1..f, fo,. , ,,.i, ,.;at. MI
r3a,no,, vino i in a srbo,I ~ Tennos.
see, They WI be gone about a month.
g, U..,tia,, r9ar,,,,n =, mgr, MAN
E1,>7r-pr,, -,as+ and ..o,.as, ,to+nno
,t,o s,c,s,,r .S,,srfnov an,ooa-
l-rarron,Ii,ar ss,,,,,7av AMI s,,1,y ~
ond X cnn,s
.
we,,a rn,,ar in hstra,. oondftion fo,, :
.,,,, ,ba, .bo,, aro INC s,,rinr T,ooi.
,,t fa,, , n.,n,,e, c.on ~ 60 90 wnoa,
-. s,,,,r D,,,a-.
ifanc e&'Ss iiail tonight. Music by
Casino orchestra.
Frank uaqnon y t,>a ve,ino salesman
says that in 81 tue Years ne has raw
ed with a car IN South X mas ne
seen the roads IN as a condition as
they are at the present tlne.
Eyi.,np tho afe-h4 wear ,Id son off Mr.
md Mrs Adn,,,h ciave,,+e rasidi,r AZ
from a severe attack of bronchitis and
rna,,uonia He has been II, :,hout t,vo
Iyoal,s
M ana WIS - my ]NPieN resplHs
a weeks visit in Minnesota and the
twin cities. Mr.. Abbey is working with
H. Wiersbeck in the moving and con
tracing business. While in Minnesota
the Alleys looked at farm lands.
~. wan
Sa.s
- c-IS., %
- ~ aaotasstaa ,n 80.
se1aa ~. WIN,
-, 80
eh = w.,
FcS sALE-I have two beantf Il
residence lots just across 9Th avenue S.
from the Broadway Park. The size OF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
EMERSON SEPARATOR

We have the Emerson Wild oat Sep.
arator for sale-the only machine made
which separates ali the wild oats from
wheat barley. Come in and see It
demonstrated. Corn at $3.50 per bu.
Mccaull, Webster Elevator Co, Forest
vile, s. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
BONDS!
BONDS!

We buy and sell all kinds Of u. s..
Government Bonds. Come In and talk
with us. PIatts Auto Company, Tars,ells
Building, s. Broadway. WATERFOWL, s.
ID. 1861