davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-04
COTTON EXCHANGES
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Brokers to Observe Golden Jubi-
lee With Elaborate
Programme.

Members OF the New York Cotton
Exchange, brokers. merchants and busi-
ness men Of New York. and nearby
B.ates, are arranging their affairs so
they may attend the semi centennial
anniversary Of the exchange here next
Tuesday. An elaborate programme, con-
puuing all of Tuesday afternoon. has
been prepared and men high In financial
life and In politics are expected to at
tend. Among officials invited are Gov.
Smith. Mayor Hylan and seventy eigh:
Senators and CoIgressmen from New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
The Entertainment Committee met
yesterday afternoon to draw up their
programmes and announcement wus
EAry. that a bufIet lunch viii be
served on the floor OF the Ex-
phange all during the day. The 7th
Regiment Band will play and speeches
will be made by Samuel T. Hubbard
Ind Arthur r. Marsh, ex-Presidents OF
The Exchange; Byrd w. Vienna n, Hum
ter Miller and Arthur Lehman. Leopold
B. Bache, the President win welcome
the guests and two charter members,
Who were at the meeting fifty years ago
when the organization came into exist
ence. will tell tAe youngsters" how
their predecessors did business back IN
Henry Hentz and James W. Murphy
Mr.. Hentz was President Of the Cotton
Exchange from 1874 to 1875.
The Organization has outgrown ltf
quarters and work viii soon be started
ON q contemplated skyecrAper which
provides a floor for cotton trading or
the lineteenth floor.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
MOORE AND cox
CONFER IN CHICAGO
ON FUND INQUIRY
Go Over Information Governors S
Representative Is Expected to
Give Committee.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4-Gov. Cox dis
cussed the Senate "slush fund" in
vestigation here to-day with +. II.
Moore. his convention manager, who
is scheduled to present new 'leads"
to the Senate Committee next week.
Mr.. Moore talked briefly with Gov.
Cox in the Governors private car
which remained here two hours. They
went over the information Mr.. Moore
plans TO give the Senate Committee
Tuesday. to help it discover evidence
which Mr.. Moore says will prove
concllisively Gov. Cox's charge that
the Republican National organization
sci out to collect Sl5,OOO,0O0 or f16,
OOO, 900 to buy an underhold on the
Government"
part of the evidence Mr.. Moore
plans to give the committee consists
of a circular known as form No.
lOl," said to be the plan for collecting
large sums in the DiR cities through
a secret organization which Moore
charges was under direction OF pro-
fesBional money raiserA
Gov. Cox read from form No. 1Ol
and an accompanying quota sheet in
his Pittsburgh speech when he
charged that $S,I45.000 WAS 10 be
raised in flfty-one cities in twenty
seven States.
Campaign Plan, Larger Cities" is
the heading OF form No 1Ol. The
sheet bears the office address here OF
the Treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and the date June
Ii, 1920.
win Hays, Republican Chairman,
ond Fred Upham, Treasurer, said
that the plan outlined in form 101
was never put into operation. II was
raiected. they said in favor Of Hays's
"deeentrauzed" collection plan.
! GOV, Cox left tor Milwaukee.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
YES, REAL BULLETS
were IN REVOLVER
Z. THAT KILLED CHUM!
Boy, Taunted That They
Were Blanks, Put in Fresh
/ Ones and Fired.

Frank ostrofslSy. twelve years OF
agc, Of No. 42S Walnut Street,
Tonkers, is under arrest to-day.
awaiting the verdict of Coroner
George Engle. charged with shooting
and killing william Berrigan. also
aged twelve. Of No. 27s l-a Nepperhan
Avenue, leader Of a rival gang, on the
Rumsey Road. near Dunwoodie Gem
ptery. Yonleers.
Frank, his sister, Helen, aged three.
and other children were roasting po-
tatoes in a bonfire when Willie, his
brothers, Joseph, aged ten, and John,
aged seven, and several other boys
appeared and started throwing stones.
Producing a revolver. which at the
inquest held hast night was said 70
have been taken from the home OF
John Aatey. Frank discharged Its six
cartridges into the ground.
"Ah, Il ain't got real bullets,
while was said 10 have taunted.
Reloading. Frank prepared TO prove
Ehat he was firing real bullets, and
willie duriSed behind tree ninety
feet away. Just as a shot was fired
at the tree he poked his head out and
Ghe ball entered his right temple. He
died two hours later at st. Johns
Hospital.
The children ned in terror when
WINE fell and Detective Lieutenant
Cooper arrested Frank later at his
home.
The cartridges used by the boy
were said TO have been purchased
from a second -hand dealer" CORE
spending TO a pawnshop keeper In
New York. pawnshops not being a.
lowed in Yonkers The police said
they expect to arrest the second
hand dealer to-day.
The dead boy was q nephew OF
Motorcycle Pntrolman James T. Mad
den OF the Yonkers Police Depart
ment. His mother. Mrs. John Berri-
gan, who has a six-days' old baby
was to-day reported 70 be In a serious
condition from the shock Of tbs
tragedy.
The evening world., 1920-09-04

sive. who write the best competitions
on How to Play My Favorite Came"
The compositions must not be more
than $50 words In length
II q diagram viii make the de-
scription Of the game clearer. draw
II on a separate piece Of paper.
Each contestant must sign his or
her NAME. AGE COMPLETE AD-
DRESS and CERTIFICATE NUM-
BER, and his or her PARENT or
GUARDIAN must also sign each con-
tribution to tell me that It is original
and has not been copied.
Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening
The evening world., 1920-09-04

wSAGs Kiddie E1ub. No. ss Park
Row. New York City.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
EVENING WORLD
LAUDED FOR WAR
ON SUGAR GOUGERS
D'Malley Says Price Cut Means
Saving of s2,7So,ooo a Day to
Cons,r,Are In IL c
Consumes in U



B ns nna0r 0f Ths pyening Word:
II Is difficult to find words to
express In mundane terms the
great service rendered by The
Even ng World In smashing that
obnoxious combination between
che sugar importers, sugar re-
ainers and the financial institu-
tiOns that made II possible 20
gonge our millions OF consumers
out OF hundreds Of mill ons OF dol-
aars q year BY those methods,
The service rendered by The
Evening World might bs appre-
clatsd when you stop to consider
the saving efrected to our nO.OOO.-
900 consumers. Already the con-
Sumers are paying 10 cents a
pound less for sugar than before
The Evening World came to the
rescue.
The consumption Of sugar in the
United States 10 about 1880. 900
pounds a day, and a saving Of 10
cents q pound means that your
laudable efforts are saving the
consumers of thu United States
the monumental sum OF Ss.7SO,O 900
= a@y in the price that they are
now paying for sugar against the
retail prices that were obtained
three weeks aSo.
A. Commissioner OF Markets.
entereSted IN the price and the
distribution Of food, greatly ap-
pFeciate the service rendered by
EDWIN J. o'lEALIIEY,
s.-.i..l comnalsgiOnss'
The evening world., 1920-09-04

NTv very dear Cousins: Cousin
MI Marion is quite right In her
ave- advice to keep on trying until
you win. / am sure that every KID
die who read Cousin Marion's essay
on the American flag last month IS
glad that she tried and tried until
she won. To keep on trying Is one
of the greatest steps toward winning
either a contest or anything else that
Won want in the world, for the more
Won try the abler you are. Another
thing that is important in winning is
accuracy; you must always be very
careful TO follow the rules exactly
The evening world., 1920-09-04

for NO matter how clever your Idea
ls, II you do not follow the rules, II
does not count. For instance, several
Cousins would have won at least
Honorable Mention in the rebus let
ter contest II they had read and fol-
lowed the rules more carefully. Some
forgot to write their ages, others did
not give their addresses or certificate
numbers; some did not have their
parents certify their c. trlbutlons
and one or two even neglected TO
sign their names. In The Ihswers t.
the game contest that Is ust begin
ming, hope that l do not find one
, which the rules have been ex-
actly followed
You must be just as careful about
signing all other contributions for the
KIddie Klub, whether they are for
the contests or not. Each one must
have your name, age, COMPLETE
.u-I,ss and certificate number clearly
w'Itten upon 1t, and your parent or
guardian must also sign each contri-
button so that I will know II Is
original. COUSIN ELEANOR.
The evening world., 1920-09-04

~ EAR Cousin Eleanor: I was over
Il ioyed when received the check
from you for winning in the
July essay contest. 1t is the first
prize have ever won. am going
to have the check cashed and then
have theNmoney framed
When first Joined the Klub and
tried in the contests always met
with failure. Soon became discour-
aged, but my mother told me to try
again and to keep on trying. 80 l fol-
lowed my mothers advice and have
at last been successful. l think that
many Cousins have had the same
thing happen to them, and ! hope
that they will keep on trying. just as
/ did. l am going to try IN future
contests. Your loving Cousin,
MARION BLANCKE, Aged IL.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
THE BRIDES.

How like to see the brides fly,
Reflected from the bright blue sky,
Here and there and everywhere,
Flying gracefully through the air.
All the brides seem to be
Seeking their food so busily,
Merrily chirping all the while,
Making us all happily smile.
BY DAVID SUsSWEIN, aged l3,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1920-09-04

Boy" she said, will you please
climb to the top Of yonder mountain
and bring me a handful Of pure white
snowT'
The boy said YES" and hurried up
the mountain. It was very steep and
rocky and difficult to travel. and the
air grew colder and colder as he went
higher. But he did not hesitate until
he reached the very top. Wnere the
purest snow was piled. he tllled al
his pockets and both hie hands with
the feathery white snow IL was 50
cold that II hurt his hands but ne
did not let go OF 1t until he reached
the fairy again. Then he made 1T
tie pile OF II on the ground before her
She said: well done, boy. and
then touched the snow with her wand
And 10. where the tiny pile OF snow
had been was now a wonderful rose
colored flower-the flower the boy
had been seeking.
The fairy said: pick IT. 1t Is
yours" and disappeared.
The boy hurried home, and as soon
as his mother had breathed the
precious perfume OF the flower she
grew better, and in short time she
was as strong and well as she mao
been when a young girl. She and her
son lived happily together for many
years and the wonderful flower never
wilted nor faded.
BY LOUISE LAMPHlER' Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
HONORABLE MENTION.

Nine Vsar ciassi Theodore De
Roche, May WeiGin. Isabel johnson,
Ernestine Kirschner. Goldie Green
berg, Harold Lehrman, Marjorie Pace.
Frances L. Brown. George Van
Bfunt. Regina sasso. oarret Boyle,
David Rosenthal. Louise Ruth. Bella
Tobin. sheua Held. Bertrand Lord
and Freddy Carman.
SEPTEMBER WRITING CONTEST,
There will be an award of one dol
lar to each OF ten Kiddie Klub MEM
bers. aged from six to fifteen inclu-
The evening world., 1920-09-04
The Evening Worlds
Kid die Klub Korner
The Rose COlOred FlOver.


. searching for wonderful rose cooed
noweT long time and a
~ the coored nower and
wonderful
seaBchea In WOODS ana IN
IN he valleys abe UounAina
stone and sadly thought tnat ne
thai would his mother SUD
hAo looking
dessed sparng gnrments
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

practical standpoint automatic train
control devices ARE still In the de-
velopment stage" and that many
problems In connection with their
practical application remain to be
solved
Development OF automatic train
control devices declared the COM
mittee, "by individual ntefprises
must OF necessity be extremely slow,
and 1t is believed that the time has
come when more active cooperation
be undertaken by the railroads. To
accomplish this task systematic
study Of the problem must be con-
tinued, available engineering talent
must be utilized to design and con-
struct apparatus suitable for the
purpose intended, apply It to many
various operating conditions and
conduct experiments on more COM
prehensive scale than has been done
in the past.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

operas than any other writer Of the
last quarter of century in Italy. He
was a prolific writer and had such an
intimate knowledge of the theater
and its needs that all composers OF
his time turned to him for subjects.
Illica's most celebrated operas were
written in collaboration with Guis-
eppe Giacosa and are Boheme, Fed
era, Manon and Adriana. He whote
Iris and Maschere without collabora-
tion and has at least forty less fam
GUS operas to his credit. Catalani,
Cilea, Giordano, Franchetti and
many other composers drew upon
him for plots and lines.
Although lllica was So years old
when Italy entered the great war, he
volunteered for service and was with
the artillery for one year. He suffer
ed fall from which he did not fully
recover and was forced to give up
military duty.
His latest important opera score
was that of Isabeau, for which Mas
cagni supplied the music. The opera
told the story of Lady Godiva and
was received with in difference
which discouraged Illica. There was
considerable discussion about altera.
tions made In the libretto by the com.
poser and director and 1llica said the
production gave an entirely wrong
Interpretation of his work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

Mozart began composing at an
earlier age than anybody else on re-
cord. At four he was exhibited as
an infant prodigy. and at five he
composed concertos. When he was
.eleveh he wrote an opera bouffe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural,
comfortable, pleasant, DIR. king 8
New Life Pills are a boon TO DOweis
that need assistance. They eilml-
nafe fermentipg waste and put the
system in normal shape. All drug
gists-25c. q bottle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
GREAT COMPOSER OF
OPERA is DEAD

MILAN, Jan. 5. (By MaiD Luigi
Illica, the famous poet, and librettis,
who recently died at his villa, Castell'
Aquatic, created the plots for more
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
TO AID AVIATION.

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 30.--To furth-
er national and international avia-
tIon. the municipal council OF Rotter-
cam has resolved to construct flying
grounds, at cost OF approximately
100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30


not be taken rs minimizing 'ne s'''-
business OF the s''us,'on' anu 'a.ew
attention to the fact that IN coVsfp'
ing them weight shou'o pe sNe" W
tho further fact 'hat many o' '"e
victims OF the tram ooihs'ons a'e
passengers VINO 40 not 'on.r'o"'' W
their negligence 10 the ac''oen' """
are entitled 10 'ne 'e'ees' "e"e.'
.ot pro'eo''on '"a'
sioe. ~ po'"'o' o"'. - a..,,.a,
,he 'in''a''o"s " ""V -.
ueViees s"o"'.
~ "n"e's'o'''
The cost OF the au'oma''V u'''
control system Is an uhue'erin'"e"
item, whelh Involves NOT oh's '"e W
ginal expense OF ihs'ai'a''o" ou' "e'
the oest OF maintenance anu ''' ''-
feet OF its operation "po" '"V ."r"
city OF eSsstins 'ae''i.'es' s''' wy
committee. i's ihssu"a''o" ""e's
heavy trathc Is hahuieu may "e'ess,
tate further eSpehoi'u'es io' "
tionai ruhhins TRACKS, Ing se''NS
to satisfactorily meet SUN .o"u','o"s
must therefore, pe one Mh'0n w." :,
terfere US 'i'''o Us poss'o
capaens Oh i"'''o'u ~"
qu're'heli' mag "e.oo,''e ~. !.
aitioh u speeo- '''''o' "'po
N ~
"- .,'-.
a"N
rhe tram 'on'.o, ,a,a 49,, 49,
crsateu on 'a"u"'s s ..
chaifmah oeihs =. o. .ao' ~ ',.,s..
director Oh '"e ".',s'ou ~ - go
OF the ra'iroau ""'s.' ns'' 80,
cn'ei ens -, .,,-sa, -.
$50, .,.,rmon % A NJ Burt.
,1,as, - d,rao,or ~ ina division of
'aa,.a,,on rated s,a,es railroad ad-
',.,,s,.a,,,n Tha o,,er mombers
-. n p.s,.na .,,es hureou of
-. ,n,ars,a,e commerce com
- ~ nanny .ss,stant fed
-, ,,,.no,.r Nav york Chicago &
g, IouIs rai,road: II. s. Ballet,
-, a.,an,c,i eng,neer. Boston
-, ,p,,na rai,road. T. II. Gumbs.
narintonaan, pennsyl-
,,an,a r.,,road and r. w. Bell. gen
.,.,,,...,,,ana.r, ~ motive mower.
go. can,ra, r,,,road
.. :, .os
o'hoe .,a q,
maue 'hspe0', a, a,rar-
.ne eoun.'s' " ,.so.a,orv
eht oesi'es' .,,
FORM OF IN ae'ua, So -.,,.aa "a
ROAD. anu IN au soo .-.,n
piano -.
con''o' des
j In reciting the history Oh ihves.
I s9attons OF train controi devices, ~.
COMMITTEES pointed out tina. - 'vs
! Congress directed tne in'e's'''s
Commerce commission 70 in'es''s''
and report upon the suolec. u au'o
matte train controi ana tha' as
suit in 1907 the commission so"'n
ted report 10 the oohs'e -"
mending that omcia' .es' 'o' "",'
matte appliances ior .he 'o' = y
railroad trains conduo'ea a' so'e'n, ,
ment expense snou'a oe au'"y' 49,
by Congress. consequently aA ~
preparation OF >oo'VVo was :,
by Congress IN iso' anu .Ap'1'e' '
in 1908. since 'ha' I'm. .ne so-
mission has conducted various eNaN
nations and tests OF tram ~ on''o'
devices and mas repor'en 'noa'
These Investigations nave oeeA ~
use OF by the comm'''ee oi INC .1
road administrator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30

Try 'em. herald Want Ads
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01
PROMOTED TO
BANK CASHIER

The promotion of H. S. Herman
to cashier ofthe Citizens State Bank,
Brinsmade, N. D., is of special in
terest to the president and faculty of
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. d., of which school Mr.. Her
man is graduate.
Hundreds of big business men got
their commercial training there, and
now employ D. B. c. pupils them
selves, because they know they're
well equipped for making good.
Summer school opens soon.
Follow the Successful and write
F. L: Watkins, Pres, SO6 Front
St., Fargo, N. D. for information.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

wsol growers association for the ad-
vuncement of the wool industry here.
1t is thought that ut least five carloads
of wool will be marketed from the
county this year.
Bisnafck.-AIiss Blanche Hedrick,
assistant librarian Of the University
OF North Dakota, has been asked by
the board of administration to become
librarian for the North DakOtu public
library commission. Miss Anna Peter
son, now in charge Of the work, has
resigned.
Bismarck.-Adjutant General Angus
Fraser has announced that $515, 71S.7S
has been paid in bonuses to returned
soldiers, and that $22,950 on hand is
sufficient to care for about IS addi-
tional claims for which vouchers will
be issued at once. When the IS
vouchers have been issued 1850 pay
ments will have been made.
Bismarck are COM
ing out SO thick that they are threat
ening one of the best crops the slope
country has ever had, according to
G. w. Gustafson, county agent of Bur-
leigh county. He urges farmers to
procure poison from the county audi
tor with which to battle with the
pests.
Fargo.-On Monday, July ~, the
second annual homecoming day will
be celebrated at the state fair
grounds, and all soldiers and sailors
of the World War will be given free
admission. The program will embrace
thrilling aeroplane flights, eliminating
in leap from plane, using the para
chute, and many other remarkable
features.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

Labor union and will soon be ready
for picnics and parties.
Minot.-The 1O-year-old son of r. c.
Oxford, a baggageman employed at
the Great Northern, was run over and
killed by an automobile driven by
w. s. Shaw, mayor of this city.
Hebron.-The Synod of the Evan
gelical Lutheran churches Of North
and South Dakota are in session here.
N. A. Mason, secretary to Governor
Frazier, delivered the address of vel.
come.
Fargo.-The st. Johns hospital will
maintain hospital in the southwest
corner Of the agricultural building
where emergency cases will be han
died during the state fair from July
II to II.
Jamestown. w. Brown of this
city, committed suicide by severing
his jugular vein with razor. Mr..
Brown was an early settler here, hav-
ing been interested in the restaurant
business for many years.
Ellendale.-At a meeting of the
Dickey County Wool Growers asso-
citation, it was decided to pool the
wool grown in the county this year.
The wool will be insured against loss
and held for sale.
Grand Forks.-The office of the
deputy internal revenue collector of
the United States internal revenue de,
partment has been Opened in the fed.
eral building. Formerly the office
was only opened internationally, but
will be permanently conducted from
now on.
Beach.-Wool growers of Golden
Valley county, met and organized d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

new Leipzig.-Bertha He'll was
killed and several children injured as
the result of an automobile accident
near here, on the banks Of the Can
nonball river. The accident happened
when the children were ut play ut the
base of a hill on the picnic grounds
A large touring car driven by Daniel
Geise. Jr., evidently out of CONTROL
came rushing down the hill into the
group of children, carrying several Of
them on the bumpers which smashed
into Ford car. When the car was
finally stopped the He'll girls body
was found hanging on the lamp of the
car which had been driven entirely
through her stomach.
FargO.-Harness racing at the state
fair this year will undoubtedly be one
of the feature attractions, especially
in view Of the fact that great interest
is being shown by hOrsemen. One man
has entered a string of 10 horses. It
is believed that there will be in the
neighborhood of 100 fast steppers
when the races start on Tuesday,
July II. About 80 horses have been
in training on the track all spring and
are in excellent condition. Many of
these: horses will take part in the
races at jamestown, Cooperstown and
Valley City previous to the races here.
Parties owning horses in many parts
| of the United States and Canada are
making inquiries. The Fargo track
has become famous all over the coun-
try as one of the fastest half-mls
tracks, and horsemen are anxious for
chance to compete here.
Devils Lake.-Fire destroyed the
Danvang creamery here with loss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

FOR SALB-32O acres slightly ro..
Ling farm land; 80 acres seeded to
fall rye. Remainder ready for seed
ing. ~ miles from growing rail-
road town. Good buildings room
house, granary 18x4O with cement
floor and driveway. Stable 48x48;
fine drinking water soft and clear; and
we'll bovse. ~ miles Fencing and
100 rods net fencing for hog pasture.
$50 per acre if taken by March 20.
Write to H. s. Smith, Sehridge, N.
D., for further particulars ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01
FACTS ABOUT THE
FL|CKERTA|L STATE

New England.-Havelock, small!
town east Of here, celebrated June 26.
Bismarck.-The Commercial club
has voted to establish a camp site for
auto tourists.
/. Grand Forks.-The annual six weeks
summer session at the state univer.
sity opened June p.
Williston.-A park is being con-
structed near this city by the Central
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE.-Section of land, SUBJ
jet to reservations of Government
and Railway Co., in Grant County, N.
Oak, about miles from railroad point
on main line of Milwaukee r. R.. Has
about SO acres broken otherwise I'M
improved, at $18 per acre. Geo. M.
Register, Bismarck N. R-Adv. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

FOR sALE-Five room house, large
barn, with two lots, in fine location, in
City Of Linton. Inquire of DR.. VOL.
vertOn. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-01

EXPERT dry-ocleaning, pressing,
repairing, dyeing, refining and tailor
ing. Ship us your work. KLEIN,
Tailor and Cleaner, Bismarck, N.
Oak. ADV.