davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
FINANCIAL
STANDARD GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
Sinking Fund Purchase Convertible Six Per
Cent Sinking Fund Gold Rnnda


Pursuant to the provisions Of the Collat-
eTal Trust Agreement executed December !.
1911, by the Standard Gas and Electric
Company TO the undersigned as Trustee to
secure an authorized issue 0f Thirty Million
DOllGr Iony"rtihle Sinking Fund GOId Bonds
maturHs December !. 1920, the under
signed hereby gives notice that It now has
on hand the sum OF seyGnty-four thoustn nj
on" hundred and two dollars and thirty-seven
cents CI74.l02,9 Sd In the sinking Fund pro.
Vided Icy sRid Trust Agreement, and that
II Is It's !nlentiut, to apply said sum, under
tho provisions Uc said Trust Agreement ~
thc purcahr Of said Oonis, Offers OF sa!d
bonds arc 'HWted at price not 70 exceed
par, accrued interest and I'VE per cent
premium. SCALED tcndcrG should hc addressed
TO the PhiRdcl phia Trust Company, Trus-
tee. sinking Fund, standard das ana Flee
trio Company, Broad Street Office. broad ant
Chestnut streets. y h. Corner. PhlladelphIn
designating the denomination VI honda ten
drred, and Will lie received until D. M ,
Thursday, January g. 1871
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY. Trus-
tee, by JOHN c. WALLACE.
Philadelphia December Z 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. 2l.-The foreign ex--
change market opened strong and
higher at advances OF 2 TO Is points
over yesterday's final quotations Ster-
ling vas 3, higher: French exchange
was 81. points up and lire gained I to
3.4SI. for cables and 3.4S for checks
Quotations We're:
Demand sterling 3.53A. cables 3.54;
franc cables 5.96. checks 5.s6A Swiss
cables l522. checks 1925; guilder
cables @lig, checks 81 y pesetas cables
1902, checks 1900; Stockholm cables
1880, checks 1880; Christiania cables
1908, checks 1900; Copenhagen cables
1880, checks 1925; Belgian cables
G.2s%. checks SIS; marks were l.39.
Until today, the 1872 per cent pre-
MUM on New York exchange in Mon
tr-nl was the high record, Today, the
premium rose 70 1874 per cent. The dis
count on Canadian funds in New York
rose to a new high, at l6 to 1875 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
NEsTEknAY,S EINAI. QI,OTATrNNA

S.,rlng Francs Lire Guilders
i@I9sn EHmsni ,''.' 33'SS""7. ~ $S11 3ii'Yy99
TODAI'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
S:crIing Francs IAre Guildera
Demand ..... S.53lt 1854 8,4s 3l.37
Cables ..... 3.o4 800 8.4Sia ~, so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
English market at the hour of the local
opening showed net loss Of IL points.
General business here ,vna guoll
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
Prices Firm on Paris Bourse

Paris. Dec, 2l,-Prces were firm on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentcs
6 per cent loan, 85fr zoe. The dollar
wesi quoted at 16fr TIC. ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

Ilyg TIE HNNIAI. MFETINN OF THE
Stockholders Of the PHILADELPHIA Life
orice OF the Company, III North Broad
Street. Pn!ladcIghia. Pa, on wednesday,
January 26, 1921. at 12 NJ % hear ho
report Of the Board OF Directors Tor tTr
hscal year OF the Company ending D"ccmbrr
81, 1920. and 20 elect three (3) directors II
serve for -four D ysArs: and to attend tC
such other business as may properly come
''' WILLIAM K HUBBARD. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank cioaringB today. compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1920 1919 1918
Phila &Sl AL COS S75. 1850, 400 s6O, 2O2. 100
Boston. dl070l3l 1885. .4a2 "a, 05s, 575
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
ASKS LANDLORD TO RAISE
HIS RENT.

CHICAGO, Sept. i0.-This is
the story OF a tenant, mind you,
who asked his landlord 10 in
crease his rent, but 70 no avail,
Sounds incredulous and hardly
believable, but
Policeman Dennis Condor, Of
the West Chicago avenue sta
HoA is the landlord and J. ".
Woodward the tenant II was
Woodward who suggested 70 the
owner that the rental be ad-
vanced.
Everybody else around here
is paying higher for flats and
YOU may as well get an even
break" quoted Woodward.
You're crazy. responded
Condor. I'm making rea-
sonable amount OF interest on
my property and that's all I
want"
Condor says all property
owners are in a position 70 act
in a similar manner but are
apparently engulfed in the
throes Of profiteering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
Phianthrophy

help IL and neither could he. and
she'd be better Of without him
anyhow. as long as he was SO un-
happy with her mother.
His little boy? Oh. well. he ex-
pected 20 take the little boy with
him. and I was going 10 be a mother
10 him-a good deal better mother
than his own. with her queer reli-
gion and her lectures and her faded
hair and the way she had Of looking
tired all the time. I had seen her
She was pointed out 20 me once in
a restaurant. The waiter told me
who she was. He'd seen me in that
same place with the Married Man,
and I suppose ne thought I'd be in
terested 10 see what she looked like.
Listen To Your Conscience.
I was. l didn't blame him a bit
for falling in love with somebody
else-when 1 looked at her.
She looked as II she hadn't had
a good nights sleep in a week and
7 don't believe she'd ever had a good
massage. I didn't get &c see her
nails. so I don't know whether she
was manicured or not but I'll bet
she wasn't. by the way she wore her
clothes. And yet, Just think, she
found out about me and came and
Sid she'd shoot me. and he turned
right around and went home with
her, and he sent back every letter
I'd written 10 him since. and when
I went 10 his office, the office boy
told me the Married Man had left
town before 1 opened my mouth 70
ask for him Aren't men decoitful?
I'll never listen 20 a married man
again"
Won't you indeed. my dear?
Won't you. indeed? VIII you listen
TO your own conscience and your
own sense of decency and your own
belief in fair play, then, just for a
change?
Tired? OF course she was tired
the Married Mans wife. who
wouldn't look tired IL she were mar
ried 10 such a man? Don't you sup
pose she knew all the time that he
was unfaithful 10 her? Do you i'm
agine for one minute that you
were the first girl he'd made love TO
since he'd been married-or even
the second? Do you suppose you'll
be the last? If so. why?
What alchemy do you know that
will so utterly change mans whole
character in Just a few minutes?
Keep To The Straight Path.
Hearken. my dear! have OBJ
served a good many of these affairs.
oh, a very great many! They al
ways make me sad because they
mean nothing but heartaches and
misery and disappointment 10 all
three Of the triangle. Hearken, A
man who will lie TO mis- wife will lie
10 you He's a liar. That's all.
Just a plain, common, garden var
iety. How would you ever know a
minutes peace IL he did divorce his
wife and marry you? Would you
ever trust him again? Would he
ever trust you?
And, honestly now. didn't you
ever have a real qualm about those
two little children and what was
really going 10 become Of them?
Keep away from married men
my girl, and make married men
keep away from yoU-or you'll get
your name in the papers or into the
police court records some day, just
as sure as you live.
Copyright. 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
Revelations Of a Wife
My Heart and nv Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

real or fancied neglect Of my hus-
band.
I'm thoroughly asharped Of you,
Richard she went on Without Civ
ing him a chance TO reply Not
content with leaving your wife by
the roadside, you come in here a
good hour afterward and abuse the
man but for whom Margaret might
be lying in a ditch somewhere"
"Oh. isn't she just giving IL 10
him little Mrs. Durkee whispered
gleefully She had stolen TO the
window at the frst words. and was
listening in undisguised childish de
light 10 what she latec character
lied as the best scrap I've heard in
a month OF Sundays"
Please. Mrs. Graham" Mai.
Grantland interpOsed. You are
doing your son an injustice"
4 don't want 10 hear anything
from you," my mother in-law tart
" threw a. him. You're Just like
all the rest OF the men. getting
things tangled up so nobody can
make head nor tail of them. You're
responsible for part OF this mud
die, 1 can see that but Richards
SO deep in il that he's got no
license TO criticise anybody"
Am I crazy or are all the rest
Of YOU ne demanded. "Madge
with a fractured rib In a faint.
This is the first I've heard of il.
Where Is she? That's all ] want 10
know. All the rest can go 20 the
devil"
shes upstairs in her room" my
mother-in-law answered. But you
mustn't excite her The doctor said
she must be
But Dicky was already pounding
pell NELL up the stairs. Little Mrs.
Durkee tripIed lightly 10 the door.
II never did like playing goose
berry, she remarked. Besides. !
think that good-lookinE OFFICER
downstairs may need some revivinc
by this time. I think I shall take
him home and make him a good
cup OF tea"
Dicky flung open the door.
brushed past her. evidently never
seeing her. as she left the room.
The next minute he was on his
knees by my bedside
sweetheart, Sweetheart" he
groaned. TO think didn't real
lie YOU were hurt so badly. for 1
suppose that must be the reason
for Grantland's bringing YOU home
Are YOU sure you're all right? I
Just felt something was wrong after
few minutes wait. so I left the
old boat by the road and started
70 hoof II after you. Got a lift and
then found YOU hadn't been al the
little hotel Then / beat il here
nearly crazy. Can you ever forgive
your boy for being so heedless?"
And almost any woman can guess
my answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
Personals

The condition Of W. 3. Pershing,
S07 Ashland av.. who has been seri-
ously III for the last three months.
Is considerably improved.
Miss Mary Whitehead, daughter
of Mrs c. Mcnamara. y. Eddy St.
will leave for bloomington. Ind,
Saturday, where she will attend In
diana university. where she is a
senior this year
Cleo wedeI. 1929 Lincoln way
r, left Thursday for Des Moines,
Ia. where he will attend the Still
School of Osteopathy.
Miss Helene Westervelt. 527 y.
Lafayette. and Miss Genevieve Shid-
Ter. 315 W. Navarro ST, have re-
turned from a personally conducted
European trip.
Miss Katherine Flynn OF Chicago
is the house guest Of Mrs +. G.
Wedel, 1929 Lincoln way L.
Mrs. Joseph Rockwell OF Indiana
polls has returned 70 her home af-
ter spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. E +. Mangold, 800 y. Main St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

The shock OF hearing Dickys
voice in excited alteration when /
had thought him miles away watch
Ing his wrecked car by the roadside
was almost too much for me. How
ever he had managed 10 get home
only he, of course could tell. but
~ needed nothing but his tones 10
inform me that he was in one Of
his towering RACES
No doubt his mother had inten-
uonally or unintentionally famed
the flame Of his wrath by her dis
courteous attitude toward Maj.
Grantland. But he must be churl-
ish indeed 10 be so resentful
me home so promptly had saved me
many hours Of suffering
"Oh, please!" I gasped 10 Mrs.
Durkee, with a wild idea of send
Ing her for Dicky and so cutting
short his diatribe. But a sober
second thought showed me the fu-
tility Of injecting Her Fluffiness."
as her son has Christened her. into
the affair. There was nothing 70 do
but 70 wait quietly and helplessly
until Dicky's wrath should have
spent itself.
Mai. Grantland's voice. deep.
outwardly suave. but steely be-
meath the surface. came through
the window. slowly. distinctly.
/ am sure you cannot have un-
derstood me, Lieut.. Graham. when
I told you that Mrs. Graham"
Leave my wife's name out Of
II, Dicky snarled. and knew that
he was beyond all bounds OF rea-
son appeal or discipline. EXcept
20 one person.
Richard"
The word hinged upward 70 my
window like a rifle bullet. II held
astonishn ent, anger and the cor
receive power which Mother era
ham never hesitates 10 assert over
anyone connected with her.
Please keep out Of this.
mother. / could visualize Dickv's
quick. sullen side glance az her.
VIII YOU be quiet and listen 70
me - his mother demanded. and
without waiting for him 10 reply
she began torrent OF words which
flowed fast and furiously enough TO
engulf more hardy mariners than
her son
I'd like 70 know where you've
been" she began. "that YOU. with
OUT a scratch upon YOU that anyone
can see. leave your wife with a
fractured rib for another man to
bring home and carry into the
house in a dead faint"
Nv heart SlOwed with connnre-
henSon, Ny mother-in- flaws churI-
ish conduct toward Maj. Grantland
had not been rooted IN resentment
against him. but in honest resent
ment against Dicky In reality she
was championing me against the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
Winifred LACK Writes About.
The Married Liar

I'll never trust a married man
again" said the Pretty Girl 10 re-
porter the other day. Never. never,
He told me his wife hated him and
he hated his wife. He said she
never understood him and just used
him 20 make money for her And
then her pcople-they bounded him
out OF his own house. and she had
taken u : .i.e OVssr relig .Cu and
was always going - ',ctures and
having meu n .ocg robes come 10
Tea and prelch { = her Trends. and
ne simply couldn't bear il a day
longer.
He was going 20 get a divorce
just as soon as ne could arrange
some property. and the minute he
got the divorce ne wArA going 10 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

married. and he was going 20 take
me away from everything that was
mean and ugly and sordid and dull.
and we were gOing 10 live in a world
Of music and flowers and gardens.
and cafes and theaters
Why. We picked out the very
motor car he was going 20 buy me.
and ne said he would have IL paint
ed and cushioned just 10 suit nv
fancy, And when he took me TO
the dos show. We picked out a dog
1 was 20 have when 7 moved out Of
my little room and lived in the big
house he was going 10 buy for me-
His little girl? Yes. knew
a bout he. OF course. 7 was sorry
about that. but u wasn't my fault
that her fathAr loved me- I couldn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
HAS BIG ENROLMENT

The eleventh fall term of the
Thomas Commercial school opened
this week with marked increase
in enrolment. The day sessions
began Tuesday and the night ses-
sions Thursday. The school has
been located for one year in its
new quarters. which covers the en-
tire third floor Michigan and
Washington SITS, southeast corner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
FAREWEIIL DANCE FRIDAY.

More than $50 students and
alumni attended the Farewell 70
the Alumni dance given in the high
school gymnasium Friday evening.
Sept 10 Joe Arts orchestra again
lives UP 20 the highest expectations
~ the dancers Mr. and Mrs. J. &
MCGOWAN. Miss Sack. Miss Bernice
Clark and several other members
Of the faculty acted as chaperones
20 the affair. Keith Masters.
Knowles Holloweil and Louis La
Pierre acted on the committee of
arranc ements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Strantz. 1926
:. Taylor 81. daughter. Sept. g.
Mr. and Mrs. John Traczuk. SIS
Sample st. son, Sept. S.
Mr. and Mrs Geza Paszile, 10 S
Phillip st. daughter. SEPT. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A Saunter,
921 y. Lindsey St, daughter, Sept.
Q.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Wroblewski
734 Wilbur ST.. son. Sept g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

the next meeting will be made
later.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid SO
ciety OF the Muason chapel were
entertained at an all day meeting
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Ellen
Carlton, Division 81. RI. A pot-luck
dinner was served at noon and
needlework occupied tho afternoon.
Ten mennoe were present Sept.
% the society nin meet at the
church for the purpose Of electing
officers for the new year.
At a meeting Of the Service Star
legion held Thursday evening at
Beyler hall plans for the utilization
with the Ana erican legion as sister
Organization rather than as a moth
er order were considered Another
meeting OF legion will be held az
the same place IN two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Our Michigan peaches are ready.
We have a large amount 10 supply
our trade. If you want canning
peaches, get busy. best quality al
ways comes FIRST. Prices are right I.
Ask your dealers for them; they
can supply YOU with any amount.
Elbertas. Paliic. Ensels. Mammoth.
Champion. Schiller. Klingel & Co,
115-l7-1s ". Bronson ST 9152-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
ENIPLOY HIGHWAY cor.

Arthur Austin has been engaged
as motorcycle policeman by the
county highway department 20 aid
in the enforcing of speed and traffic
laws in this county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
VISITING IN INDIANA

Miss Minnie Kempe, clerk Of the
board OF public health; left South
Bend Friday morning for a two
weeks vacation to be spent with
her sister. Mrs. c. F. Weiss, Medary-
Vile. Ind. She will also spend a
few days with friends at San Pier,
In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
Announcements

The Lincoln Literary club will
not hold a meeting on Sept IS. "a
was previously announced. The
date OF the meeting will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
WYMAN'S WASH GOODS REM
NANT SALE SSc YARD.

Our entire stock OF Wash GOODS
Remnants (about 1000 YARDS the
accumulation or remnants from this
seasons Noiles GinEhams Satins
Crepes and other weaveS These
goods sold In the regular way from
SIC 70 81 yard. On sale saturday
Sept IL a. 3Sc yd
9151-1I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

stephen RydZynski OF South Bend
to Maria Wesolowski OF South Bend
Charles Wuthrick Of South Bend
TO Geraldine Houck OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

The Stull Efhciency class Of the
Stuu Memorial church. which was
recently organized. was entertained
Thursday evening az the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. II Anderson. 2014
&. LAFAYETTE a. The contest favor
was awarded 20 u. r Smith Games
and music were other ements
OF the evening Announcement OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

the n.x. meetlne - be -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
ldaho's Law Enforcement
Chief Explains New Plan

most exclusively concerned In tho
enforcement of law within the
boundaries 81 their homo county
They were not So much concerned
with giving assistance Co any other
unit Under the constabulary law
these county officials. nv well nH
municipal officials. cooperate with
each other as wen as with the state
police in all matters OF law cuforcc-
mont one OF the greatest benefits
81 the constabulary system has been
the fact that In an emergency Il en-
ahlcd the state to quickly establish "a
definite policy OF law enforcement
In tho l. W. W. menace, which
developed quickly In Northern Idaho.
the constahulary. by giving inatruc.
items Ca police officers. aa we'll aa
by augmentlng It's state force. was
able 60 cope with tho situation.
THE attitude OF the bureau and
It's aggressive policy Of Kidding the
state Of this undesirable element.
stimulated local and county units 10
greater activity,
The state established tho policy
that Il could not handle tho menace
hy merely nrodding members 81 the
l. W. W. Ia move on into other
states Its policy called Tor the ar.
rest OF /. W W everywhere Fur.
thermorc. the eonsabuiary organiHa.
ton offered tn county prosecutors
every possible assistance in obtaining
and developing evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
ny DAN 4. RIrBr

poisE. Idaho. Jan. 3o.-tn any
emergency involving law enforce.
mont Idaho can quickly establish n
definite policy. statewide i'm its ,f.
fcct THIS iS made possible bv the
fact that at the state house an police
authority is conferred IA one man.
This feature. according 20 Robert q
Jones state commissioner OF law en-.
forccmcnt. liz one % tho grcatezt
benefits ~ Tho Idaho state con.
stabuhry system.
Jones summed up Tor the United
Press today the results Of EIGHT
months activity Of the constabulary.
Created primarily TO enforce LIQUOR
laws, Il has been used chiefly 10 cor.
raj l. W. W. who have entered Idaho
from tho Northwest,
Following tho Ccntraila killings
Idaho officials announced that radt
Gals were entering tho state Ia grea,
numbers, The conatahulary waA then
brought into fun play for tho frs,
time.
The state conStabulaf-y began is
operations May s. 1917 said Jones
IL ia composed not only OF state
police. which Il a small but we'll
trained and experienced force. bat
under tho law Includes all OF the
police officers of Idaho. IL involves
a centralized police agency for law
enforcement, makes possible cen
tralization % authority and develops
among tho different police agencies
a continuity 81 purpose.
Heretofore the different county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Ankle pepper Given
Boot by Irate Wife

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 40
II you admire tho graceful legs Of
other women but say nothing fiat
tsrinr about those OF your wife. IL
that grounds for divorced
This was the question brought b.
fore the superior cour, FOR decision.
II has been raised by Mrs. Emily
Williams. who brought suit for al.
vorce against George C. Williams. a
clerk.
Besides alleging that her husband
omitted mention OF her ilubs. she
charges that he admired ali wcmen
except her and pawncd his clothing
tn buy liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

e pain relieving ingredients N just
AS hot. but quicker, cleaner. and
more effective and cannot blisi'r
When your throat ls core. when
you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a
pain shooting chest cold you can get
speedy and lasting relief with this
most effective preparation because
heat eases pain so 70 90 cents at
druggists or by mail. \. c. Wells a
60 Leroy. y Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

The average man thinks he ser-
tho image Of perfection every time
he bumps up aKainr, n mirror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30


n q swrllingn
With most excel
cnt results but
q bilatercd
Heat eases
,ain and hegy =
.fuatarlnn made
90 pure vel
. 10 W IN us
tard. togcth
or with 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, TonsiIitis

Oid fashioned remedies are often
tho best yellow Mustard. In the
form 81 plaster or poultlce. has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
DOWNTOWN

Groceteria No. 6-85 Pike st.
Groceteria No. 3 Pike Place
Public Market-Downstairs.
Groceteria No. 14-Westlake Pub
lie Market.
Groceteria No. 17-Corner Public
Market.
Groceteria No. South End Pub
lie Market.
Groceteria No. 10-503 Union st.
Groceteria No. 31-Liberty Public
Market.
BALLARD DISTRICT
Groceteria No. 49, 5419 Ballard
Ave.
Groceteria No. 11-5801 18th Ave.
N. w.
NORTH BROADWAY DISTRICT
Groceteria No. 9-233 Broadway
North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

My Wife's Syrup Ito close
out) ia-gallon :. 500