davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
DEMOCRAT DEFEATS
DANA IN NEW HAVEN
Other County Elections Merely Con-
firm Primaries

The defeat of Charles s. Dana in
New Haven after his having received
the uncontested endorsement of the
primaries provided what was perhaps
the lone ripple in the calm that of re.
cent years has attended the Nov mbei
balloting in Addison County. Ol
course the voters were interested 70 a
degree in lending their quota toward
the record Republican majority o.
the state but without enthusiasm. In
Middlebury, and outside of the New
Haven contest generally, the primaries
had settled the political question for
the season. The September nomi1a-
tiOns were merely confirmed
In New Haven A. B. Hoffnagle
proved a typical clark horse. The
voters of that town took little account
of his being a Democrat, There had
developed feeling against Mr. Dana
which evidently reached a climax IN
the Saturday preceding the elect cns
Mr.. Hoffnagle had not sought the Of
flee. 1t was thrust upon him. He had
been requested merely to permit the
use Of his name He made no cam
paign His friends, or rather the op-
ponents of Dana took good care of
that. His name was placed on stick
ers", and the Tuesday result of his
l2l votes to SO for Dana was a sho K
felt around the state. Mr.. Dana's re-
election was not doubted for moment
outside of his home town. HIS can
didacW for being returned as Speaker
of the House was well under wav and
had been the subject of much editorial
comment by the press Mr.. Hofnagle
is the second Democrat to be sent 20
Montpelier from New Haven c. s.
Squiers represented the town in 1897
on the ticket of that party. Nj Dana
was a candidate for a third successive
term. He had served as Speaker at
the last session of the Legislature and
was so capable that not a criticism of
bis record was brought against his can
didaCy to succeed himself in that Office.
although several editors objected to
the Craftsmanship of both branches Ct
the legislature being held by men from
the same County.
Abram Foote of Cornwall in his can
didacy for lieutenant-g -governorship wa;
included in the landslide of Republican
votes. His popularity was evidenced
Dy the record number of ballots cast in
his favor He had gone through the
primaries unopposed and the confirma-
ton of his nomination was made in
the excellent vote he polled Tuesday,
one of the greatest ever received by
a candidate for the same office,
plurality of $4,000.
Willis N. Cady of Middlebury and
Walter R. White of Panton were elect
ed to the Senate from the county
The representatives from the various
towns are as follows:
Addison-C Charles w. Fisher X.
Bridport-Carton J Barber, r.
Bristol Royal W Peakc R.
Cornwall John l. Sperry, r
Ferrisburg-E. A. Noonan, R.
Goshen-Lewis W. Baird, R.
Granvile-William Shirley, R.
Martin, r.
Leicester-S. A. Capron, r.
Iincoln-Georgc K. Vamey, r.
Charles I Button R.
Monkton-Ernest P Stinson, r.
New Haven-A. c. HoffnagIe, D.
Owell-D A. LaDuc, r.
Piper, r.
Sherman, X.
H. Dyer r.
Shoreham-Harry J Church. R.
L. Carpenter, r.
t-.-.e..e ,-.l,,,- ID T,Lar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
MIDDLEBURY LOSES
TO NORWICH 60
Cadets Win First Game in State
Championship Series
Middlebury Campus

In a game which threw surprises of
the disagreeable sort for the most mart
into both the Middlebury eleven and
supporters, Norwich took the first
game of the State Championship Sc
ries at Mortified Saturday by a 60
score. Coming to the Norwich game
with a record of success in games play
ed second to none within several years,
! Middlebury met an eleven not so
confident and without any great rec
ord but with the punch to carry things
their own way practically throughout
the game.
Saturdays defeat almost precludes
the possibility of the state title but
triumph over Vermont next week,
providing the latter eleven emerges
victorious from its encounter with Nor
wich this weekend, will afford another
opportunity to meet the Cadets.
The game itself was marred by
numerous penalties and fumbles which
can be charged, in the majority of
cases to Middlebury The work of
the Norwich ends, especially Hyland,
was the feature of the game Their
covering of punts and breaking up of
PLAYS contributed much to their teams
victory. Gollnick played the strongest
game of the Middlebury backs until
injuries caused his removal from the
game Captain Mead was in every
play and the Blue leader played hard
and fast game.
The winning touchdown came early
in the first period Middlebury had
kicked off and Norwich punted after
failing to make first down The punt
was received on Middleburys 1-yard
hne and the speedy ends dropped
Leonard in bis tracks On the first
play two yards were netted but a fatal
tumble gave the Cadets the ball on the
next play. Middlebury was too an
Xious and five yard penalty for off
side resulted. A line plunge and an
other penalty brought the ball 20 the
two-yard line where full-back Dewitt
carried it across. The attempt at the
goal failed.
Middlebury was unable to get with
in their opponents 40-yard line during
the game and after the touchdown of
the first quarter the contest developed
into a rushing game carried on for the
most part in Middlebury'9 territory
One final attempt to score by Middle
bury occurred in the final minutes of
the last quarter when a futile aerial
attack was launched against the Ca
diets. Two of the passes were completed
but Norwich was prepared for such an
attempt at this time and small gain
resulted, the majority of the passes
being broken up.
The shift plays of Norwich were
well timed and the plays used from
them proved good ground gamers. Our
line was a little heavier but at times |
was sadly outplayed. In the punting,
Ashley easily out distanced his op-
ponent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Through an error the Hallock auc-
ton was wrongly advertised last week
as set for October 9. The sale will
take place next Tuesday, November o
according to the corrected advertise
ment this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05
Middlebury

touchdown made by, Dewitt; goal
from touchdown, no goal, Steele, Waite
for Edwards. Flanders for Waite,
Bradley for Griffin. Marsden for Ma
her; Middlebury, Lobo for Drost,
Quackenbush for Leonard, Kalin for
Monyahan, Keppler for Kalin, Pa
bato for Toba referee, Suffiield-
Brown umpire, Morse-M. A. c.;
linesman, Murray Williams; time, II
min. periods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-05

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a cafeteria
supper at the church this evening, be-
ginning at 6 o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

lives. cultured and wslI-to-do persons
who positively refuse to behold au7
form Of human wretcliedness. iust. Is
Ishaye always done. Jane. We felt tho
rule Of war. And we hated it-ana
stamped 1t out. Now we arc rulad
by greed and We haven't any machin.
cry ready to stamp that out. Jane.
believe that human greed makes
poverty and 1 vowed that n ] ever
got out OF that hole-and back 70 M
tribe again. I'd spend my days max
ing this world less selfish. Az soon
as stopped thinking about myself
something inside Of me relaxed. And
l spoke, one day, to q little child
which was crying bitterly because Il
had been beaten. spoke out loud
without remembering that ] had been
dumb for monthsl I forgot myself 70
comfort babyi"
Hysteria has always cursed Chfys.
tobel Lorimer. Never would Il do %
any more realized as she finished
her story.
"My Prince Charming, you sec. was
q pitiful, weeping infant-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

"silly!" she said again, and hurried
back into the living room.
81 was lust telling Mr.. Henderson
about our mining stock, dear, and
that 1t made US quite Independent
again." her mother said. II told him,
too, that l thought 1t would be wise for
you to resign. There was Something
wrong with the letters, was there not?
You are inexperienced, OF course"
ION the other hand, the letters were
perfect, quite perfect" Mr.. Henderson
fastened to assure her. you won't
think of leaving US, will you, Miss
Nan, that is, not yet? am going to-
be right in the office now for two
months"
mo, 1 like. it." Nan. smiled up a,
him from under the bewildering swirl
Of blue tissue. ~ am going to work. al.
ways" she added emphatically.
AT the door the good.iooking young
man paused. His hand had posses.
sive touch. on the little fur.clad sleeve
beside him. "Of course, Mrs. Taylor.
I know that some day I am going t.
agree with you, am going to urgs
Miss Nan to resign" He laughed boy
ishly, flushing little.
Now, the only difference between
sis and me Is that am open and above
board, mother" calmly acknowledged
Ruth when the door had closed on the
two. "Ill bet my new red hat that Nan
knew about him all the time. Miy
business and pleasure? All a girl
wants is the chance"
ut is fate, Ruthie. know" said
Mrs. Taylor when the high.priced pun
of Mr.. Henderson's smart gray road.
ster had proclaimed that Nan had
found the mice and pumpkin coach
that waits for every Cinderella in the
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

chrys began hef story with her dis.
appearance from the secret chamber
Il never knew who carried me Off
she said. 81 was watching Spence
and Archer as they pounded down the
panel in the wall. Suddenly shawl
was flung over my head and fingers
frightened on my throat and kept me
from calling out, / was dragged up
a flight Of stairs--I was dragged
roughly and was very much afraid.
For the first time in my life, was
afraid. Jane. That was because I
could not see. / think was choked
into insensibility. When I could move
freely-and open my eyes. found my
SELF in a howell. think 1t was the
meanest hut in the village"
'1mpossiblei" exclaimed. ".You
-Chrystobel Lorimer-shut up in q
dirty shanty?"
FOR days and days, my dear"
Chrys replied.
"And eating coarse common Mexi-
can foodf
Surely. And very glad to get 1t, af-
ter q few days2"
HORRIBLE! Now understand why
you were all in when we found you
on the beach-and SO helpless in the
storm. How terrible!"
Not at all, Jane. Not at all!
had all the comfort the poor natives
had. II II was not an impossible hab-
itation for other human beings, why
should It prove impossible for me?''
looked at the girl in establishment
Plainly, the tender soul which had
been missing from that beautiful body
had found It's way bach at last.
Nobody ought to exist under the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE
q & posabe . manne crys Eatnn cearss Meslean Zoe
ltcopyrig6t. 1870. By the n. 2. a

w - .EaIu8 O0dTbot HeNtSAU Fooos
conditions I saw in that place. Ana
yet Thousands d6-the poverty striek.
en- In every corner Of the globe.
Since the war, more thousands than
ever in the history OF the world,
suppose. Nobody can learn how hate,
tul poverty is Just by reading about
1t. Nobody can know what starya-
ton means unless he Is deprived of
food. You've got TO live It Jane. Well.
I've live 1t all. Don't feel sorry be-
cause suffered my dear. do no:
regret anything that happened. I'm
really glad, Jane.
%Chrys, you talk as II you'd gone
back to your Job Of reforming the
universe" said.
Maybe have" she said softly.
But not in the old way. I'd begin
reform now with the individual. And
first, I'd set everybody to work. Many
people are lazy. People do not real
ize that human comforts anly come
from human effort. This old world
isn't suffering from any too much
honest effort, just now.
Jane, ] learned the worst there Is
to know about life during those awful
days in the hovel. Noise, smells,
dirt, wretched food. quarreling and
brutality. greed, selfishness, crime and
sim met them all face to face. And
I discovered how blind had always
been to them as actual facts in this
big world. I discovered how wilful-
ly i had ignored them Just because
they were 80 hideous that the thought
of them hurt mo aaw fhp tha firet
time that they fill the years OF mil.
lions OF human beings. And ] counted
my nice friends and my nice rela-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
will be best" insisted her mother

will be best" insisted her mother
comfortingly.
AT 8 o'clock sharp the buzzer
sounded In the tiny hall. On her way
to answer Nan instinctively put her
hand to her shining brown hair and
smoothed it.
Mrs. Taylor and Ruth sat waiting
patiently for Mans employer to leave.
Presently they heard laughter, a
mans ringing voice and Mans little
chuckle. She never laughed that way
except when she was happy.
He sounds young and good looking,
too, doesn't he, mother?" demand
Ruth, listening attentively. "They
don't sound business-like to me, either,
talking about plays and books and
everything"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
SISTER N[ARY'S KITCHEN
tcopyright, 1890. BY the N. Z. As

y =
With linen soaring to the skies and
becoming scarcer than the proverbial
hens 10th, It behooyes the house.keep.
er to conserve her supply of table.
clothes.
The sets of doilies made of fine, es.
pecially.prepared o!lcloth are Tery at.
tracttye and inexpensive, and above
all, practical.
In the first place, whether one
wants to save her linen or not, these
sets save laundry. A damp ciotn
rubbed over chem daily keeps them
spotless and fresh. 4 Small. sized nan.
ktns, in colors to correspond with the
stenctlling on the table doilies, arc
charming, and do away with many
minutes spent in ironing damask
napkins.
This is only a small way to simplify
bit OF ones living arrangements, but
1t surely counts as alabor saver and is
really a pleasant departure from the
usual white table.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST = Halves of grape
fruit, fried cornmeal mu>h, cyrup, cot
fee.
Luncheon-salmon chowder, Sally
Lunn, orange marmalade, tea.
Dinner-Braised leg of mutton
mashed potatoes, canned peas, pine
apple salad, crackers and cheese, cot
fee.
My Own Recipes.
Many people utterly disregard the
possibilities Of mutton. While I'm
frank to admit lamb is more delicate
be 1t remembered that we have to pay
for this delicacy and are not gaining
as nourishing a food. Mutton ranks
with beef as far as nutritiye value and
digestibility are concerned. AS nut
ton contins larger percentage of fat
1t has higher fuel value.
SALMON CHowDER.
l large potato.
liz onion.
cup water
1-S teaspoon red pepper.
! tablespoon ketchup.
! 3 cups milk.
IA cup cooked peas.
2 hard-boiled eggs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

The door opened and Nan called
them. When she had presented them
she turned to her mother. Mr.. Hen.
derson wants to take me to see vaude.
vile, over at the Palace, mother, the
9 o'clock performance, you know. Is
1t all right?"
Mrs. Taylor looked at the young
man and nodded smilingly,
Ruth followed Nan to her bedroom,
and shutting the door carefully be-
hind her, asked, Wherefore borrow
mothers sealskin coat and powder
your nose and rouge your cheeks
just for your employer"
Nan had the grace to blush as she
lifted little swirl of blue tissue that
was, II you please. a spring hat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
| N FL U EN- Z A
Many Cases Aggravated 1by 'colstlpa-

Many Cases Aggravated by constipa-
ted Condition.
The easiest point of attack for the
Influenza germs is through the intes.
tines. The Germ enters the body
through the nose or mouth and Is car.
ried to the bowels where It enters the
system in the poisonous matter that
is constantly fed into the blood when
constipation exists.
Get box Of BLACKo-TABLETS
from your druggist take whole ono
yourself one-half Of one for children
before retiring. BLACKU TABLETS
thoroughly cleanse the entire purga-
tive system Of all poisonous matter.
Even in the most chronic cases Of con
stipation two BLACKo TABLETS will
provide a gentle. sure acting laxative.
BLACKo TABLETS are sold by ali
druggists in one size packages only,
price Twenty Five cents-Advertise
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
& Olive Roberts Barton.
The Chimney Hunt.

What are all the things looking Nancy the little pins
needles thmbes
ing this and that wherever they - 70
General Pershng.
tS car TO ask Jocko their lost monkey
car
even II the road was paved nice and smooth with
open for too" 1890 10y ''A e'e'
Chimneysa" cried Nick. Down n ground?"
on don't you remember Nick"
tne WOODS! 1t Mrs Woodchucks
The tin soldier laughed These chmney Now
top look like?" " 80 ~ ~ Wv W Anne' vi
The children looked Funnels
ure said the soldier people here use for chin
in
don't often lose Keep years and years hook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
/ cup salmon.

cup salmon.
Salt.
Cut potato into small pieces. Minca
onion. Boil In water, adding red pep.
per and ketchup. When beginning to-
be tender add milk. When milk
reaches the boiling point add salmon,
eggs, chopped, and peas. Season with
salt. Pour onto 4 broken crackers In
toureen. Serve very hot.
SALLY LUNN.
2 cups flour.
TABLESPOON sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
egg.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
cup milk.
u teaspoon salt
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
milk slowly. Add egg well beaten.
Add melted butter. Beat well. Bake
In muffin pans In quick oven. u
PRAISED LEG IF MUTTON.
leg mutton boned.
Ia cup carrot minced.
Ia cup turnip minced.
LIZ onion minced.
Tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon bacon fat.
8 LIZ cups boiling water.
l 1-2 teaspoons salt.
10 peppercorns.
Trim of some of the fat and vine
meat with wet cloth. Stuff and sew.
Put in the deep pan and meat that is
to be baked in the butter and bacon
fat. When melted, add the vegetables
and cook 5 minutes. Add meat well
dredged with flour. Pour over hot
water and add salt and peppercorns.
over closely and cook three hours. I'm.
cover for the last half hour of cook.
Ing. Remove meat from pan. Reduce
liquor in pan to about 2 cupfuls and
strain onto Q tablespoons of butter and
2 tablespoons of flour cooked together
until brown. Make the stutfing of
bread crumbs, melted butter, hot wa.
ter, salt and pepper. The stuffing is
better made quite dry, using two table.
spoons OF water to 1 cup Of bread
crumbs.
Cooking is an art, but dishwashink
is meer chore. MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
By CORA MOORE

New Iorks Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The stage is
exploiting some splendid examples Of
new possibilities with lace. For in.
stance, there is Ina Claire's creation
OF metal cloth and silver lace which
she wears in THE Gold Digers.' Mood,
one OF the cleverest OF New York's cos.
tune designers in the matter OF ming
ling colors and acquiring lines, has
made charming adaptation OF It.
First, she has made a slip of sap
phire blue. Then she has made a
lampshade tunic of exquisite Blanco
lace, crossed the sides with string
of French rosebuds and added tiny
close-fitting sleeves of the lace and
shoulder straps Of opalescent beads to
the corsage. and, behold, a creation
again. 1t has gone south now in o
Fifth avenue debutante's trunk and
1t can be counted upon to be remarked
even among Palm Beach's ravishing
costumes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

kitchen
but did you hear of losing a funnel?" = '
said the children
home I'll tell
pocket 80 - 1.es"i. mushroom 'n if0m NsncyS
feet. - A N u 'se Green sn0es from 'ner
The tin slider Nancy Nick were too busy
questions Just then. : - ' e
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
Hawkins e Dickinson
Phone Osage 656l

Phone Usage 61bl
Just finished, six room modern home
In Cherokee Heights. This Is on the
market FOR short time only and Is
- bargain All built-in features and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Price $3.50. $1,000 cash and the
balance easy terms. For appoint
ment call Usage 1851.
a SNAP-A whole block in West
Tulsa including 16 full, sized lots,
good for business or residence loca-
tion. If YOU want to make some
easy money investigate this proposi-
ton. For appointment call Usage
6561
Two-room house In West Tulsa.
Price S1,O5O. $500 cash and balance
terms. For further information call
Usage 656l
NE,W-A four-room cottage just
completed In Kendall addition; a
bargain at $4,000. $500 cash and
balance terms. Phone Usage 656l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

FINE HOUaEg ail in one block ono block
cant ~ West Tulsa school ~ 300 some
f,rms or wit. .sU each huuae ana Tot
HrrHrats call owner. Usage hli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
HOTELS

This 72-roOm up-to-date first ~
hotel. well furnished and cxcellently
located in tho heart of the city; hot
and cold water in every room, three
year lease. first year Sl,l00 and
$1,000 thereafter per month. Is net
ting about $1,000 per month above
expenses; can he bought for 100000,
$4,000 cash and balance terms. Is
being sold on account OF sickness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
MY pNE'
FIFTY NlLTY uL..NuALowS

We are building nfiy nifty bunFalowa I'm
Hillrrest Addition ticst built iu fulfn
Don't take our word but sec them win
pour own ewes. f0r they are tn all H'aFoG
N construction EoWtt. light water. EHH
ana paNing are Rll iu Prices range from
o. nOO inward Initial payments 81 500
tnd up Monthly pavments like rent for
appointment tpll Osborn, Swente ~ RAY
a. DHHFo tlgt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
HOTELS

a bargain In 3S-room hotel; hot
and cold water iu each room. nicely
furnished; rent $3.50 per month, net
profit about $3.50. Price $4,000,
$4,000 cash. balance $3.50 per month,
better investment not to be had.
Call OsaEn GakI for Apnnintment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

ak ROOM COTTAGE with gas eiectri-
city, cistern. we'll. fruit trees; lot bbN 40.
fenced IN chicken tight; attractive lawn,
scrconcd-in back porch. basement, garage
'or one rRr Price - 500 Smali cash
payment and easy terms n is foolish to
pay rent when home can he purchased
~ reasonable as this one. call Blair tiroa
nsage ls7g,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

SIN Room bungalow, oak floors, good
decorations. large basement, combination
furnace garage and driveway only 1900,
ftto OaeFe ngTI Res cedar tAgh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

POSSESSION RIGHT NOw-lf you buy
this 5-room bungalow and breakfast
room, oak floors. corner lot. living room
across front tho bath The price " way
down low $500, |2,boo each, lialft and
Sons. Usage Sto0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

EAST SIDE HFivs-foum bungalow. hard .
wood floors mnntcl nicely decorated. all
large rooms best location. Cash 81, 600
Price o.. 600. Usage 2l00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

usnt collar hnfu. ftuit trrcf. good veil
ltI6H, terms. Sweeney 3ti HuhinFon
HidF Dsarr sos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

FoR sALI pY OWNER -l22s South Chey.
enne. large rooms, basement, 9-ear
Earage, HHryantT quartcrp, immediate nos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07
rHNCkNDf AM INnt .rniNl w

BUSlNESS corner. suitable Tor alI pur-
posca tboNls0 feet handy to post offl,c.
dcputH, freight houses and tratkagc. only
three blocks from Third and Main Htrccts
Phone Osage gG6l, W J. Henry, exclusive
agent
WELL located piece ~ trHckagc ON Katy.
paved street ghs. water and sewerage
available 7. W. subert Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-07

dale y. room modern home, basement
raraFe and driveway in llillcreat Phone
Usage tig7