davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-02-20
NYV

was likely to kill them instantly. This
was too terribly true. Yet in the whole
length and breadth Of the land there
was not an ounce of food Of the kind
necessary for such cases. At Kars
saw one man die with bread in his
teeth. And if you will consent to look
with me upon too awful thing | will
add that he showed evidence of having
eaten too much grass.
II went hungry in Armenia, and
associate remembered pangs Of my
own with all my >recoIlections Of the
terrible land. had plenty of food
with me, but for days on end | could
not eat. 1t was physical impossible
ity.
sand l came to point, too, when to
look upon things that had to be looked
upon set my heart to quaking in q
horror. difficult to describe"
OF her first sight in Armenia Of the
terrible condition of the people Mrs.
Egan writes Of the scenes on her way
to KarS:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-02-20
AID GODS POOR,
SAYS MRS. DANIELS
BY MRS. JosEPHUs DANIELS,

Wife of the Secretary Of the Navy.
THE plight Of the people of
Armenia presents tragedy incon-
ceivable. Hundreds of thousands Of
the descendants of, the eagliestl Chris
tian race are now, because of their re-
ligion, undergoing sufferings beyond
the Imagination of civilized America.
During the war IT. Is. estimated that
100000 Armenians, third Of the to-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-02-20

s2.35 will get the Recarder and
Thrice week World whole year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-02-20
ut Is Not Very Nice TO StarUe, =" "
Says Little Guest From Armenia

This little Ar
men an has a
name With a
'his tory as
long as the tail
of. a cat, " she
says. Daugb-
ter of afamous
to'dier, she of
ten cried from
hunger. Nou
she is in Am
erica and does
not cry any
m o r g, S h e
naiUeiy adds,
but her mother
cries, mourn
ing for the
thousands of
other Arneni-
an tables Who
are hungry,
back in the ma
tue land. But
little Iraneh
smiles Diseiy,
as she tnoWs
4 ear East Re-
Eef is al ing:
the poor Peo-
pie of Arme
mir .
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
BETTY

Betty, conlurlng visions OF saucy.
piquant young person. Is really a
name of sacred import la has a
lengthy Biblical history and bears
the significance Of Gods OATH Ac-
cordIng tu ciymOloglsts. IFS earliest
origin was among the lsrcaliles at the
period OF the Exodus. when 10 was
their habit 90 make a name contain
dedication 20 the Deity by begin
ming or ending 10 with a word Of
divine significance.
Thus the word III was used 30 cor
respond with our terms Deity and
Jacob called the spot where he be-
held the angels, Beth El House OF
God. Elizabeth and Isabel are two
other feminine names which had this
origin, and Betty is the outgrowih Of
Elizabeth's evolution, though so pre-
Valent is the former that. in many in
stances 10 has lost It's original form,
and Is regarded as a separate and in
divIdual name.
Elizabeth WOOdville. whose mother
was Jacquetia Of Luxembourg, was
one OF the early Btitys Of history
Her daughter, Elizabeth Of York. also
bore The charming diminutive. BY that
time Betty had won such popularity
In the English court that at least q
third Of the court beauties were called
Lady Betty" irrespective Of theii
bapiismal names. Betty was demo
cratic, however, and 90 had equa
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
REAL EsTATE-FOR sALE.
FARM BARGAIN

$50 acres. u miles TO Wilmington. on
improved road. Large complete build
ings. best OF land; immediate posses
sion. 500 per acre FOR quick sale.
Owner will sell stock full crops, In
500 bushels oats, II acres corn. etc,
stock and complete line Of machinery.
nearly new. ALL AT A BARGAIN
PRICE.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
SEPTEMBER MEAT INSPECTIONS.

During September Meat Inspector
Lulz inspected 80 cattle. iS2 calves.
320 sheep and 2,i62 hogs. The num-
her OF carcasses received during the
month was i.762. or the latter sol
pounds or meat was found 10 be un-
'i for human consumption and was
condemned
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Tho Want Ads Will offer good op-
poriunities for d0mestics, Mattresses,
cooks. governesses and nurses for the
coming month
Evening journal., 1920-10-09


everybody watching-ive extra Oncs
YOU know as the school board was
visiting that day?
But after while the little muskr3t
boy forgot about his troubles. The
reason was that his mind got on the
words In the marching song, more
especially the last verse, which went
like this:
Mr. Fish aswimin' in the brook so
very near,
Heard The skeeter's song, and then
swan close so he could hear,
ThOuglt 10 was so fine ne up and
swallowed it my dear.
As we 20 marching on 70
Markie's mind dwelt most particu-
larly on two words-"nsh' and "swal.
lOwed"-and what happened ther
was very natural. He began to thini
he had Mr. Fish in his mouth in
stead Of just chewing gum, and. be
fore he knew %, he gave a big gulp
Down went the gum. only it stuci
In his throat, and Markie choke-
alarmingly.
Copyright, 1920, y. L. A.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COwLES
Copyright 1920 by The M cClure Newspaper Syndicate.

men and women In this country and
Europe. Few names hav. ever con-
iributed so many able men TO the
profession Of medicine. there having
been three very prominent physicians
and surgeons OF the name. In THIS
country John Brown, OF Asawaiomie,
the aholutlonlst, Is the most famous
Of The name while among clergymen
OF the name there is Robert Browne,
who was the founder OF the denomi-
nation now known as Congregation
alist
What Is Your Manner Watch for u.
on Monday, Robinson.
There are many ways 90 turn an
auto into cash. secure a new car OF
ono OF different make under forum
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF he Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
VIII. Is III BROWN?

The popular idea is that next to
smith and Jones. the most usual
name among folk OF British extrac-
tion is Brown.
Smith, Jones. Brown and Robinson
that is the way we usually think OF
the usual names But. though this
may once have been correct, 10 Is no
more. Brown usually comes not be-
fore the sixth place in the list and
some one who took the trouble TO
study names In England and Wales
discovered that-after Smith and
Jones-Ailliams, Taylor and Davies
appeared before Brown. And In
america the name Is not even as us
ual as 70 is In England So, although
your name, II 10 Is Brown, may not
be actually unusual, it Is not 10 be
classed in the first rank Of usual
names.
/ This is one OF the color names. and
/ 10 was originally applied In token OF
/ The dark complexion OF the man who
bore IL. just as Black was given 20
men who were extremely dark, white
10 those who were excessively pale
and the Unusual Red 20 those who
were endowed with auburn hair
The name has It's equivalent in the
nomenclature OF almost every
country. France has her lie Bruins
in great numbers and Germany could
count many thousands Of BrOuns. IN
Scotland The name Is also usually
Nspeled Broun. In every case il was IN
dOublfdly OF descriptive origin. Their
Is a disposition on the part or sOm'
Americans and Engllshmen now q
spell the name Browne. In one cast
a family OF the name Browne Wal
derived from a French family o
Brunei who were among the Frencl
b lprOiesiants who went 10 England b
1888 afler the Recovatuon OF the Edic
OF Nantes. They soon gave up thel
French-soundiug name and becaml
Brownies.
Browns and Brownies have alway
. been numerous among the notabl
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
Around and around marched
BAD TINE FOR MARkIE

Around and around marched the
pupils of Meadow Grove school with
Nancy leading, Nick playing the time
on his mOulh-Organ, and Mr.. Scribble
scratch tapping the time on his desk.
10 was very line marching In spite OF
the difference in the legs Of the pu-
% l.. Greenie GrasshOpper Just took
one step TO an aisle, leaping over the
heads Of those in front and then
waiting until be could fall In line
again; Buddy Blue Bottle, steps
weren't bigger'n the eye Of a needle,
and Cutie COtlontail had TO watch
with an his might so he wouldn't
hop on top OF some Of the. little ones
and mash them.
Markie Muskrat. though. was in a
peck OF trouble with his mouth fun
OF chewing-gum and no place 10 put
10 but a hollow In his cheek TO
make 10 wOnse, every time he started
20 sing the song about the mosquito
and the fish. his mouth started TO
waller He'd have thrown The chewing
gum away, only how could he with
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

vogue in the villages. To this day 10
is the title Of many a pretty rustic
cOquelte In England, not 30 men
iion It's widespread vogue among all
classes In this country.
The diamond is Betty's talismanic
gem. For her it H. said 30 be a sym
Dol Of true love and will insure her a
fortunate marriage. Sunday is her
lucky day and her luck number.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
1 CAUSE g GILPlN |

Realty Brokers & Insurance Agents.
1ith & Orange Sts., Wilmington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
SHELLEY

Bert Wilson of Idaho Falls was in
town several days last week pur-
chasing and loading a couple car
loads of peas for the factory in
Idaho Falls.
Mark Jacobson of Blackfoot is
managing the Bills Auto company
here for couple of weeks, while N.
R. Lambert is managing the COM
panys garage at Aberdeen. Lloyd
Jones who has been in the employ Of
the company is also over at Aber-
deem for a couple Of weeks.
The sugar company here is now
in readiness for this years run which
will start about the first Of October.
Two hundred seventy votes were
cast at the school election last
Tuesday.
Miss Goldie White entertained the
Bridge club at the home of Mrs. ].
L. Moore last Friday afternoon. The
following were present: Mesdames
lockwood, Kingsbury, Lambert,
Nicholson, Paul, Mile, Packard,
Sage, Wright, Harrill, Jorgensen and
Moore. Mrs. Moore received the
hing score. Toward the close of the
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
FIRTH

o. L. Sartin of Idaho Falls spent
Saturday here.
Miss Louise Battman entertained
number of young people at her
home Saturday night.
Miss Eva Dye returned Thursday
from Logan.
Miss Jessie Firth is teaching
school at Tradition.
Miss Ruth Hoff left Saturday for
Iowa, where she will teach this
winter.
Mable Moore spent Friday in
Idaho Falls.
Miss Tavern Miller and daughter
returned to their home in Blackfoot
Thursday.
Mrs. Finis Kuderer, who has been
the guest of Mrs. R. F. Willie is
spending few days in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Lochyer were
business visitors here Saturday.
Miss Tressa Sibbits Of Presto is
spending a few days with Alverda
and Leota Landon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Winschell and
family returned Sunday from Soda.
Kenneth Keveren, Ruth Hoff, Ru-
dolph Hoff and Hanna Barron at
tended the show in Idaho Falls
Thursday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
FOREST BALES TALKS POLITICS

Forest Bales of Riverside was in
the Republican office Saturday after
noon and stated that he had read the
road article in the Friday paper re-
garding the uproar over the candi-
dates for county commissioner in the
second district and that when he had
finished the article he and his wife
agreed that under the circumstances
they would like to vote for Mr.. Bills
for commissioner. He said that a
man who had done his duty in the
way he considered that Mr.. Bills had
done was entitled to be re-nominated
and reelected and when man had
been attacked as Mr.. Bills has been
he was entitled to be sustained and
indicated.
When Mr.. Bales went out he
laughingly said that he was demo-
crat too, but that he was not demo-
crat enough to hurt. In the course
of his conversation he said that he
hoped whoever was elected would ex-
pend enough money to maintain the
roads we have already built.
He said he thought it would prob
ably take 10 per cent to keep them
in condition and that would require
100000 a year. He hoped that no
candidate would run for office with
the idea of being economical to the
extent of losing the investment we
have already made in our roads. He
said that he would not vote for any
candidate who was not willing to
maintain the roads we have now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Farm Loan and
Collection Firm
In New Office

The Business Service company, OF
which Pierce Egan is local manager
has moved their office in the build
ing on Broadway occupied by J. A.
Stewart, where in company with Mr.
Stewart, Mr.. Egan will conduct the
business of collections, insurance and
farm loans.
Mr.. Egan specializes on farm loans
and collections; he being member
of the American Collecting associa-
ton, a world wide institution whose
mission is the tracing and collecting
Of bad bills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
PROGRAM READY
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Large Exhibits; Many
Attractions Will Make
Things Hum

The program for the Bingham
county fair has been completed ant
given to the public by the secretary
M. o. Monroe.
The sporting events, coupled will
the large exhibits of grains, fruits
vegetables and live stock, promises
to the people of southeastern Idaht
the. best fair ever given in this sec
tion of the state.
Below is a tentative draft of thu
program:
Horses Races
Three running races daily. M
entrance, no deduction, overnight
events.
Total purses, four days $1,000; five
to enter, three to run.
Farm bureau derby, Thursday
Sept. 23.
Seven furlongs $400; five to enter
three to run, fee $40.
Roundup Program
Mems professional bucking contest
Grand prize $3.50, total purses $3.50
fee S..
Cow Boys Relay
Two miles daily. Daily purse $95
total $3.50; five to enter, three tt
run, fee S. daily.
Indian Bareback Relay
Two miles daily. Daily purse sos
total $3.50; five to enter, three tc
run, fee IS daily.
Wild Horse Race
Daily purse $50, total 1920; fer
81 daily; special events 5000.
Motorcycle Races
Five mile event. Daily purse $50
total 5000; five to enter, three tc
start. Preliminary heats il neces-
sary.
Three mile event. Daily purse
$50, total 200; FIVE to enter, three to
start. Preliminary heats il neces-
sary.
Special Events
Including race with airplane 500.
Automobile races
Five mile free for all event. Daily
purse 800, total $500; five to enter
three to qualify for finals, daily.
Fee $25 to guarantee appearance.
Three mile stock car event. Daily
purse 500, total $500; five to enter,
three to qualify for finals, daily.
Fee $25 to guarantee appearance
Special events 500.
Airplane stunt flying exhibition
daily, band, three highclass vaude-
Vile acts daily, harvest carnival, big
street dance every night.
Largest exhibit of purebred live
stock ever assembled in southeastern
Idaho; huge crop exhibits; $4,000
spent on building and grounds i'm
provements; tractor demonstrations
Bingham county extends hearty
invitation to southeastern Idaho to
come and participate in the grand re-
vival of the southeastern Idaho fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

Fire insurance.

Fire insurance. J. H. EARLY
adv26ti
Mr.. and Mrs. George ShumakeI
and children, Mrs. Marshall Wright
and daughter Mildred, motored to
Pocatello yesterday. Mrs. o. F.
Smith returned with them after
visiting in Pocatello week.
R. A., Stewart has sold his black
smith business on West Bridge street
to A. j. Bowers.
Work has commenced on the paw
ing to connect West Bridge street
with the Snake river bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Martin and
little daughter returned to their
home in Boise Sunday morning, after
spending the past month with Mrs.
Martins mother Mrs. w. c. Johnson.
H. F. Nicholson of the Goldwyn
Motion Picture company was in town
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Grace Stevens and son
Sprague left for Boise Friday after
noon, where they were called on &C
count of the death Of Mrs. Steven s
mother Mrs. Morgan, which occurred
Thursday night, Sept. 8.
Miss Marie and Geneieve Millick
spent Saturday in Pocatello.
Walter Chubbuck left Sunday
morning for Moscow, where he will
enter school for the coming year.
A. B. Hulit was down from Hamer
Friday and reported that he is es-
tablishing game farm there and
has a house built. He is a mile west
of Hamer and reports plenty of
ducks, trout and catfish.
Roy Sisung and ]. V. Flaherty are
renting the mechanical end Of the
Andren Garage and are conducting
q repair shop.
Archie Hendricks left Friday for
Denver, where he will attend college
the coming year.
Mrs. Virgil Pearson, who has been
visiting her mother at Blackfoot re-
turned to her home at Weiser re-
Gently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
PRE- NUPTIAL SHOWER FOR
MISS MABLE CHRISTENSEN

The home of Miss Vada Thompson
on North Fisher avenue was the
scene of most delightful gathering
Friday evening when sixteen guests
responded to the invitation of the
hostess for a pre-nuptial shower in
honor of Miss Mable Christensen,
who is soon to become the bride of
Fremont Kutnewsky.
Decorations of white wedding bells
and streamers adorned the house
and a most delicious luncheon was
one of the big events.
Many beautiful gifts we're be-
slowed upon the popular bride-to-be.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
CHALLENGE MONROE

D. A. Jenkins, acting as manager
and financial hacker for M. M
Farmer cashier of First National
Bank Of Firth, challenges M. o. Mon
roe for a five mile race during the
fair, Mr.. Monroe to drive his Nash
and Mr.. Farmer his Chalmers, both
cars roadsters. Ice cream, cones tC
be delivered to the winner at the
completion Of the race.
d. A. Jenkins states further he
does not think Monroe has a chance
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
SURVIVOR OF MONITOR
IS DEAD IN MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont.-Adam Wander
Hayden, q member of the crew Of the
historic Monitor in the battle with
the Merrimac, is dead here at the age
Of seventy-nine. He was born in
Amsterdam, Holland and for thirty
one years had been resident OF
Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
GROESBECK TELLS OF
OLD TINE MARRIAGE

Well, Mr.. Editor I must tell you
some more. l was going to the AID.
ventist church or went last Sunday
evening. I overlook a couple Of
ladies going the same way. I heard
one of them say, "Did you see how
an old man eighty years old is writ.
ing for the papers.?- Il would like
to see him." Well, I stepped a little
faster and caught up with them,
put my hand on one lady's shoulder
and said, Look at me. I am the
old man." Well, we had quite tall
as we walked along. Twill not tell
you what they said as there is ar
old adage that self praise is an open
disgrace. Well, I went on down tt
the meeting and listened to the ser
mon. They are all fine people.
have heard that doctrine for seventy
years. When l was a little boy
used to know an old man thai
preached the same doctrine. He
used to marry lots of people; ant
marry them as long as they could
agree. That might be all rihgt, but
it is not lawful. II man and wife
cannot agree they better be apart
have not the friends name but thai
makes no difference. / do not care
what q mans religious or politica
belief is. I respect all alike. I like
the Salvation army also the Chris
tian Science people. will have tt
tell you q little joke. ! used to know
Mrs. Phelps and her three sons
all salvation preachers. They hap
pened to be where / was, or ! wal
where they were. Well, the old lad!
came down the valley and yount
man had been out all summer herd
ing sheep. The old lady said to him
Young man, don't you know tina
Christ died for your" He looked W
and said, II did not know the Oh
Man was even sick" Well, the OLE
lady only smiled and went on. Som'
people would have reprimanded him
Well, excuse me for telling sucl
stories, but I could talk to anybod!
and use such jokes to good advant
age.
Well, / don't care just SO the PEG
pie Of Blackfoot vote for moving pic
ture shows and anything to help tn
city. I do not remember as ! hav'
told you ! passed thru Blackfoo
thirty-two or thirty-three years ago
Blackfoot was not much Of plac'
then. Well, I will tell you Of remin
iscences hereafter. ] was up to thu
sugar factory today and will tell 70,
later all about it so good bye To-
today.
Oh, / forgot, I hope every vote
will vote to have shows Sunda!
nights.
D. c. GRoEsBECK. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
LONG AUTO TOUR

F. W. Pelkey and family are back
from an auto tour of $3.50 miles that
took them to Wichita and back. They
were gone from the twenty-second
Of July to the twelfth Of September.
They travelled in new Chambers car
and did not do anything to 1t but give
it gas, oil and water, and mend two
punctures caused by a tack and a
screw.
They visited some notable places
on the trip including North Park,
Denver and Colorado Springs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
TWO.PLATOON SYSTEM

BOSTON.-Boston firemen will
again ask the voters to accept the
two-platoon system at the coming
election, despite opposition by Mayor
Peters, the finance commission and
the defeat of the plan last year by q
majority of 5399 votes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
CLASSIFIED
| ADVERTISING
WANTED

MEN WANTED-Good positions
open for laborers, mill men and
construction workers; both expert
enced and inexperienced. Steady
work the year round. Good chance
for advancement for the right kind
of men. Apply by letter or in person
to ]. G. Hadley, Utah Copper COM
pany, Garfield, Utah. adv. 1926
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
BUYING TRACTORS FOR FARMS

Charles Sundquist purchased two
Fordson tractors Of the Bills Auto
company and put them to work Oh
his big farm west Of Firth last FRI
day.
Tractors we're also Purchased last
week by George A. Line Ut Spring
field and q Mr.. Eeamon o. Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
FARM LOANS

In my opinion money for farm
loans will be hard to get.
have money left for more
farm loans on irrigated Iand. Loan
70: five years, optional payments on
thirty days notice. Seven per cent
interest; commissions and discounts
reasonable. QUICK SERVICE.
G. s. BEEBE, Blackfoot. Idaho.
adv. 100tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
DEMOCRATIC EDITOR WANTED

The Idaho Republican has re-
publican editor, and, to demonstrate
what can be done with CONSOLE
dated, cooperative community paper
it wishes to employ q democratic
editor who win also handle the tele-
graph news and part Of the local
matter. Start any day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
GAS PUMP WRECKED

The gas pump at the Boyle Service
station was wrecked this morning
by car smashing into it.
Mr.. Boyle says it will be out OF
commission until some time tomor-
row.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

WANTED-Salesman to sell line
that sells; money-maker for
salesman and purchaser. Address
Capital City Nursery company, Sa-
lem, Ore. lO7-l2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

WANTED-To lease for cash go to
sO-acre farm, good water right de-
sired; have good herd Of dairy cows.
Write Stewart Bros, Leslie Ida
no. 1O7-Sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

WANTED-Highest prices paid for
live and dressed poultry. Write
us for price. Utah Fish & Poultry
Co., 10S w First South, Salt Lake
City. Utah. adv. 110-113-116p
WANTED-Girl for house work.
Mrs. J. L. Ward, 8S Smith street.
114tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

FOR SALE-One piano; one Dow
den potato digger and sorter. al
most new. Inquire at this Office.
adv. 1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13

FOR SALE-Work team, 8 years old
weight 1900 each. Mrs. A. L. Scott
phone Bill, adv. Hoop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

Strawbridge & Clothier--
Aisle IL. Market Street