davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Miscellaneous

WHY PAY SUCH HIGH PRICES FOR
Painting? Save 500 by using my pat
ented method Trial Free Contracts
taken for cleaning OF wall paper and wall
painting, which will show again their
original colors. Write call. 40 P M.
Dustproof Cleaning Est blishment, J.
FISCHL. 416 East seth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17

Eight very large room cottage. Dutch Colo
NAL. separate conservatory and laundry.
.arge linden and chestnut trees in front O,
house plot o3xl1o. Price, 1850. Ideal
location: train and elevated service within
three blocks Call ll22 Woodhayen ave
or phone Al Richmond t3;ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
The BEST inWESlt1ESTER,
KYMES -nnS -kJLaTE BGRhS
NAN ROBERT FARLEY
~ ORGANIZATION
IL East Attn g. Murray Hill .YaA

FOR sALE.-HOUsE on CHESTER HILL.
Mount Vernon. n. y. Crestricted residence
section), nine rooms reception hall. bath and
store room; laundry in cellar Lot 6sx105.
Room for garage. Five minutes walk TO
train and trolley. Price s2l.5OO. Terms TO
suit. <. F. Box 1863, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
Beautiful FLUSHING
6. +. MIN MO,
Ready for Possession

SPECIALIST N
LONG ISLAND PROPERTIES
lO9 Main street. lei. 3l35 Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

AT WESTBURY. sl3,5oo $4,000. S. cen
cash; TWO dwellings recently completed
grounds Io0x235, beautifully laid OUT; double
garage; one and TWO haths: gas. electricity =
hea!thiest section Long Island village $500
population, as minutes out; built and scia
direct. Maple. near Ellison ave- HENRY
PIERSON. Owner City phone $3.50 Prosper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

FINE CARPETS (slightIy used, $500 yard
up. 200 to 400 yards same pattern ali
colored rugs, all sizes, all prices; sna H.
$500 to $500; medium size, s25 to $50 up;
large. SIS up; small medium size Oriental
rugs making over, cleaning dyeing laying
repairing reasonable beautiful. STILL
INGS. INC, 62i62s Madison Ave (5sth)
Plaza $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-17
APARTMENTS TO LET

LOOK FOR YOUR APARTMENT NOW
Dent delay Fall rentals will % difficult TO
secure and high in price. See US to-day while
list is completes.
J. CLARENCE DAVIES,
81 East AGA ST.
Vanderbilt s744
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
WHY DO YOU GO TO CHURCH

We over heard an argument, rather a discussion, the other evening (which. by the way, grew out of a little gossip for which man is responsible about why people go to church.
 One party to the discussion said that there was not enough music in the church; the other said there was too much; that people did not go to church to hear music.
 Some people go to church to be entertained, either by a good sermon or by good music. Some others go because they believe they ought to go, and would go even if the sermon were poor and the music absent.
 But going to church never has injured anyone as far as has come to our knowledge, music or none, but it seems to us, that music only makes more effective the other part of the service.
 Why do you go to church?
 Or, perhaps we should ask, why don't you go to church?- Exchange,
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
THAT LITTLE WHITE HEN.

H. A. Atkins, who recently came from Palm Beach, Florida, and settled out in Parker Can. yon, where he will operate a poultry farm, informed the edi- tor of the Patagonian that dur ing the months of January, Feb ruary and March of the present year, he cleared, above all ex- penses, $1OO per month from the sale of eggs produced by about 17O White Leghorn hens. He bought all of his feed, paying just about as much as it sells for out here. and sold his eggs in the market at price ranging from sixty to eighty cents per dozen, just about the same as they sold for in Patagonia. MT. Atkins experience with poultry ought to be an incentive to others to engage in the same line of industry. It has been said, but with what degree of accuracy we do not pretend to say, that the poultry farms of the United States produce more wealth than the cattle ranches. The Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
MEXICAN FOREST FIRES.

Forest fires originating in Mexico are giving forest rangers considerable trouble along the international line, it was re- ported at the forest service. The fires are being beaten out as fast as they cross the border, but is said that they usually creep around and break out at another point.
 The rangers have no authority to step across the line to quench a fire and they are forced to wait until the fire is in the Un ited States before they can fight it. Heretofore there was a working agreement with the Mexican authorities by which rangers were permitted to go into Mexico for a short distance to stop fires, but that agreement has lapsed and on account of revolution, forest officials do not think it can be renewed.
 It was said that on account of range conservation policy of the forest service grass is always good in the forest reserve and provides excellent food for the flames after it crosses the MeXi- can border, making the work of the ranger on this side more difficult than it would be in Old Mexico.
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
SUMMONS.

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona
 Alberto Ca6ez, plaintiff. vs. Loreto Montiel Canez, defenda ant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Ariz- ona, and the complaint filed in said County ot Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to Loreto Montiel Ca6ez, defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-nsmed plain tiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum mons, if served in this said county, or in all otLer cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Giveo under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 4Ch day of May, 1920.
 (SeaD ROBT. E. LEE, 5-8 St Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP CONVEN-
 TON FOR FLAGSTAFF.

Hugh Campbell, president oi the Arizona Wool Growers Asso- tion, was University Week. visitor at Tucson this week, says The Arizona Cattleman.
 He states that a combined meeting of the Arizona. Wool Growers Association and the Arizona State Cattle Growers Association is to be held at Flag staff, July z and 8. The com bined convention is sure to bring out a large attendance as it is expected that Secretary of Agr- iculture Ed T. Meredith will be present, also other prominent national livestock leaders and forest officials including W. B. Greedy, recently appointed Chief of the United States forest ser vice and B. A. Sherman, asso- ciate forester in charge of graz ing on the national forests.
 The chief topic of the joint summer convention will relate to grazing on the national for ests which is subject of vital importance to both cattle and sheep men.
 There are eight national for ests in Arizona with a combined area of II, ,OOO.O acres which is 15 per cent of the entire area of the state. Grazing permits have been. issued by the United States of agriculture to A ArizOna StOckmen this year for 353. POO head of cattle and horses, 36o, 800 head of sheep and goats, and 1855 head of swine.
 The officers of the Arizona Wool Growers are Hugh Camp bell, president, and Judge Per. kins, seer etary, with headquart CTS at Flagstaff.
 The officers of the Arizona Cattle Growers are c. P. Mullen, and F. E. Schneider, secretary, with headquarters at Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
MISUSE OF UNIFORMS.

For some time past we have thought that peddling and pan- handling in uniform" was prac- tically extinct, but there has re- gently appeared upon the streets of number of western cities an organized team of men who would rather pray on the sym pathies of the public-soliciting funds, selling stocks, magazines, etc., than to go to work at a real job. The former, of course, is more lucrative and less strenu- ous than working at position where ability and merit are the basis of compensation, rather than the sympathetic and charit- able inclinations of the public for the returning soldier.
 In most cases, this mistreat- ment of the uniform is the re- suit of promoters who use the discharged soldier as a means of a get rich quick" plan. There is absolutely no occasion for these men to follow such oc- equations as the public has al- ready donated generously to their welfare; there is plenty of work for those who want to work, and any man who became disabled in the service is being taken care of by the govern ment.
 The American Legion strong ly condemns this misuse of the uniform and hereby warns the people against all such attempts by discharged soldiers to fleece the public. The co operation of the citizens of this community is asked in order that the sch emes of such men may be thw- arted and the country be rid of this gang of get-rich quick" - American Legion Re. porter
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
ALL BIS6EE REJOICES.

Bisbee, May IA pandemon- ium of joy reigned on the streets last night as the news of the acquittal of Harry B. Wootton, spread like fire throughout the entire district. Hundreds of citizens came down town to join with the throngs on the streets and exchange congratulations.
 The big feature of the cele- bration was an automobile pa rade of 25 or 30 machines, all filled with noisy citizens many of them waving flags. The big parade was headed by Charley Thomas, known as the high constable" an old timer of the district who had previously an- nounced that when the verdict of acquittal was given he was going to parade the town wav- ing an American flag. He car ried a huge American flag wav- ing from pole fastened to the machine.
 Little groups gathered here and there all over the city to re- joice over the verdict. A gen. eral atmosphere of relief pre- vailed and was given expression in the universal joyousness with which the people greeted one another.
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
WHY DEMOCRACY APPEALS TO
 THE WOMEN VOTERS.

Mrs. John K, Ottley, Associate Democratic National Committee woman for Georgia and a mem ber of the Executive Committee, in a recent appeal to the Demo crats of her State, said:
 As lifelong Democrat, I am proud to stand upon the record of the Democratic administra tion just drawing to close. Be- ing composed of human. beings, I suppose it has not been in fallible. but the consideration of entrust to the opposition party.
 Democracy has a great story to tell, and it is the sort of story that appeals to the American people, The reactionary poll cies of the Republican party are not what the American people want On the other hand, they do not desire the extreme radi- calism which fights vainly first under one third party banner and then another. What they do want is a liberal party with a record of practical, forward looking achievement. and pro- mise of future progress iu the same direction.
 "This is what the Democratic party has to offer, and if we are united in it's presentation, the American people will show in 1920, as they did in 1916, that their wishes lie that way Wo- men especially, want the things that the Democratic party stand for. They proved that in 1916 by throwing the election to the Democrats andWoodrow Wilson. We have more than fulfilled their trust, and today 17,50O,O American women have presi- dential suffrage, over and be- yond the 9,5OO,OOO who will be added by the ratification of the Federal amendment. These wo- men have a voice in choosing 339 of the electorial college, which is nearly two thirds of it's total. In very large measure, these women the country over want the continuance in power of the Democratic party"
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
FARMER BEN POWELL.

Ben Powell, a resident of this immediate section of Santa Cruz county for the past twenty years, and now residing on a block of land in the north part of town, has the largest and finest looking garden we have seen anywhere. He is now making preparations to plant four acres of sweet potatoes down the creek on the Sonoita ranch. On his place here in town he has quite a nice apple orchard which promises good crop of apples this season. He is also a keeper of bees and fine poultry, all of which, as he stated, will enable him to Hive at home and board at the same place." This is very good and a very practical way to beat the high cost of living. The Pata- gonian.
The border vidette., 1920-05-08

ties of proposed irrigation pro- ject.
 Stoddard - Franco American company starts shipment of 5 tons ore daily.
 Mayer-Unwatering in old Tip Top mine progressing rapidly.
The border vidette., 1920-05-08

Adjutant General Walter S.. Ingalls, will on Monday receive more than S3.OOO, the first pay ment of the salary of his office since his appointment June IS, 1919, by Governor Campbell.
The border vidette., 1920-05-08
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW

1 Odlb hlVor prOJ0cG was SOlQ O6 fore irrigation at $15 to $2O ar acre. When the project was finished land rose to $50 ar acre. Stimulated by fruit and | the cotton industry the land has gone to $4OO and $500 an acre.
 Phoenfx-Long staple cotton sells at record breaking prices here.
 Bisbee-Phelps- Dodge estab. fish plant for making own ex. plosives.
 Tucson-The Ell Tiro company ships 26 cars of ore in month.
 Patagonia-Bland mine ships ores to Mason mill.
 Bisbee-Smelters want more men; expect better copper market
 Ajo-Commercial mica found near this place.
 Phoenix-Governor Campbell campaigning for funds to finance educational campaign for Colo rado River basin project
 Yuma district to plant approxi- mately 25,OOO acres to cotton this season.
 Casa Grande-Vakol mine to be operated by eastern capital ists, machinery valued $500. .OOO to be installed.
 Liberty Buckeye Valley farm CTS to plant 300 acres to long staple cotton.
 Winslow-Engineer to thor oughly investigate local irriga tion scheme.
 Globe-Superior and Boston mine make rich strike of covel- itte ore.
 Douglas school teachers grant ed 40 per cent increase iu wages.
 Yuma-Yuma Oil Go. selects site for experimental we'll.
 Phoenix to erect armory at cost of $1OO,OOO.
 Phoenix postoffice to get seven additional clerks starting May 1
 Miami-Recent copper strike in Van Dyke mine proving boom to district.
 Phoenix-33 Gales long staple cotton sells for SIPS breaking all records.
 St. Johns-$151, 300 contract awarded for completion of Ly- man dam.
 Phoenix - 1920 cotton crop from Salt River valley estimat ed 100000 bales.
 Ajo-New Cornelia declares regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents.
 Bowie-U. s. Oil & R. con- fo 1o 0f large drilling rig.
 Phoenix-Plans under way for of $1, ,6OO,OOO city and county administration build ing.
 Jerome - Verde Inspiration mine starts mining and milling operations.
 San Carlos-San Carlos bridge idle for three years, now open to traffic.
 Douglas-March output from Copper Queen smelter increased 500, ,OOO lbs. over Feb. output.
 Douglas-First National Bank distributes carload registered pigs to stimulate valley hog raising.
 Miami-9 to 15 cars ore being loaded daily, congestion being relieved.
 Canon-Kay Copper company installing electrical equipment for power line.
 St. d-Meeting to be held l to promote 10000 acre irrigation project.
 Somerton-Southwest Cotton | company to start construction of | new gin.
 Phoenix Standard Oil com pany receives 10 cars gasoline l relieving shortage.
 Prescott-County Chamber of | plan state advertis | ng campaign.
 Phoenix-Airline mail service | to New York being advocated.
 Tucson lifts embargo on gaso inc, 10000 gallons now avail able.
 Douglas - Sulphur Springs | Valley land owners to install | huge pumping plant.
 Bisbee-Copper Queen com pany slowly shoveling Sacra nento Hill away.
 Phoenix to donate $40, ,OOO for of national guard armory.
 atagonia-Flux mine devel- oping rapidly. 15 1t. ledge of ! nigh grade ore opened.
 EranxlIu-T = Rfciaui3 Si9p ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE,

Temporarily Located
Commercial Truck Co. Garage,
1858 st. NV. Franklin 5ISS
1918 BIDDI.E 4-PASs. SPORT s.. $50
Six wire wheels. new cords.
1918 BUICK LIGHT SIX TOURING. 81 .050
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
1917 BUICK LIGHT SIX ROADSTER. $3.50
500 cash. balance monthly .s-,
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
1920 FORD TOURING, STARTER. :. $3.50
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
1917 SCRIPPS-BOOTH ROADSTER. $400
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
1916 REQ TOURING 800. .............$550
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
The above cars, with others, at low cash
payments and small monthly instaliments
ready to go. Titles guaranteed on all cars.
WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR FOR
CASH MONEY. II
FOR SALE CHEAs
Ford 1917 touring car. Good condition.
/ Cadillac delivery truck.
In frst-class running condition.
1-two-ton dump body.
Firsf-class shape.
Ford racer body.
Extra cheap.
W. n. Hessick. 50 st. ne. Phi. FIR. 745s. g
BRAND-NEw Standard eight. at a great re-
duction.
stutz roadster. 1920. run only 1000 miles;
good as new.
Stutz. 4-passenger. 1917, in fine mechanical
condition. five cord tires.
Auburn 1918 chummy roadster.
Auburn 1918, 7-passenser, with demountable
top.
The above cars can be purchased on terms
to responsible parties. All in perfect me-
chanical condition and guaranteed.
Motor Company of Washington,
oath and NJ sts- NV,
West 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS

FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
WHY buy n second hand car whea yoa en-
upy q new Ford on reasonable termst
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW
FORD TRACTOR
FORD SEDAN.
FORD COUPELBr.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY.
FORD CHASSIS.
FORD TOURING CAR BODfEA
Ford Trucks on the following terms: ~
payment $242. %; balance monthly of t4O.& "
nonths- This includes insurance. interest. eee.
We install Ford starters on your en- car
Expert radiator repairing.
ETEUART'S GARAGE
Authorized Ford Agents.
l6l Eth ne. Lincoln 02oo40M.
HUDSON SUPER-SIX; 1917;
good condition; five new cord
tires; good hacker; consider
terms to responsible party.
Phone Col. 72S5, after 4:3Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

TIRES. TIRES. TIRES.
Just received a carload of the
famous Giant Rebuilt Tires at
astonishing prices. All sizes in
stock. Non-skid and Ribbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Tire Bargains.
We have several used tires
still fit for considerable service,
real cheap.
1910 18th st. NV. Phone N. ASIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

This is your opportunity to secure fresh.
new tires in reliable makes at greatly reduced
prices. No rebuilt retreaded tires. Mail
orders promptly attended to. Open evenings
until O'Clock this week.
The Tire Bargain House, Inc,
14th and R. l. Ave. NV.
Phone Franklin 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
S1.OO TIRE SALE!
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED

IN HIGH-GRADE TIRES.
ALL Tires Adjusted on n 9. 600 Mile Basis.
Our big August sale begins Monday. Aug. 2.
Come early and make your selection. During
this sale to every customer purchasing q tire
at the list price will sell an extra tire.
same size and make for only 81. The follow
ing is our list of prices non-skids:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
TRTJCKS-

TRUCKS
1-ton Service with express body.
2-ton Kissell with open body.
h-ton Republic chassis.
S1s ton Service with fat body.
1s-ton Special Service with post ofice body.
All the above trucks in perfect mechanical
condition and guaranteed. They can be pur-
chased with small deposits, balance to be paid
for trucks earn it.
Motor Company of Washington,
2ith and NJ SITS. NV.
West 10.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
1918 Elcar. 4pass sport. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
1917 OIdsmobile Roadster. $50
1914 REQ self starter. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1918 WHY'S Knight 4"..-......... $50
1918 WHY'S Knight ''S". l. 400
1918 Buick Touring Observation-Disclosures. l. $50
1917 Maxwell Touring Observation-Disclosures. $50
Model So Overland Touring; good top.
rubber. powerful motor. ............. 500
1917 Maxwell Roadster ...-........... $50
H. S. GARAGE AND SALES CO.,
$50 10th st NV Main 1911.
First-Class Repair Station. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

COLE. HuPMoBILE. KIssELKAR
P-A-R-T-Sl
THE HENpERsoN-RowE AUTO CO..
Phone Main 207e- 101z 18th 81 40.
CADILLAC
Passenger cars; rebuilt and Euarsntsed-
1854 Conn ave franklin ma.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
Alto MART 1872 NEW YORK AVE- NV.
Ruy from n firm whose standing and reputa-
tion insure you against q "doped" or stolen"
machine.
1916 Ford taxicsb good running order 500
1917 Maxwell taxicab good running order. $500
1918 Cadillac, 4-cyl., good running order $500
1916 Overland. 4-cyl-, model IS, new paint $450
1916 King 49," 5pass.. good condition $500
1915 Chandler. 6-cyl.. 5-psss.. good cond- $500
1916 Paige. 6-cyl-. 7-pass., good condition. 500
1915 Chandler. 6-cyl-. 7-pass.. good cond.- 500
1915 Overland 4-pnss. coupe. new paint $3.50
1917 Oakland. 6-cyl. 5-pass-. new paint. SEQ
1917 Chalmers 6-cyl. 5-pass.. new paint. 500
1915 Hudson. 6-cyl-. 7-pass-. model $40 $500
1918 REQ. Scyl.. 7-pass-. new paint $50
1916 Hudson super-six. 7-pass- ..--.--.--.. 500
1917 Hudson super-six. 7-pass- .-.-.---. II 600
1916 Hudson cabriolet. new paint $500
1911! Hudson super-six cab'let. new pain. 81 600
1918 WHY'S go sedan, good condition 81 900
1917 Chalmers town car. new paint. 81 900
1918 Auburn, 6-cyl., 7-pass-. good as new-$1. 600
1918 Chandler. 6cyl.. 7-pass-, new paint 81 900
1918 franklin. rebuilt. good new. 81 500
AUTO MART OF WARRINGTON.
1872 New York ave. NV. Main 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

CANOE-Practically new lift. open gun
wales Morris canoe; well equipped with elee
fric lights and cushions price. sos. Call
IJ2l Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

AUTO SALES CO.,
1907 18th St. NV. N. 656S.
BIG SALE ON USED CARS
1920 Buick, pas.
1920 Buick roadster.
1920 Hudson speedster.
1919 Hudson speedster.
1919 Oldsmobile. pas.
1918 Buick. pas.
1918 Overland roadster, $50.
1917 Stutz. pas, Al.
1917 Hudson coupe.
1917 Hudson, pas. (3).
1917 Buick. pas.
1919 Cole, Z pas.
1919 Mitchell roadster.
1918 Maxwell roadster (2).
1918 Scripps- Booth. 3 pas.
1919 Excelsior motor cycle.
1917 Overland roadster.
1917 Studebaker, pas.
1917 REQ, 6, pas.
1917 Chalmers, pas.
1917 Kissel. pas.
1915 Oldsmobile roadster f2).
Many not listed Inspect these before
buying We guarantee to save you money.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

SIS BUYS a good Aeolian-
Vocation grafonola, with cabi-
net; very little used. Ut Pa.
ave- Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

IF YOU have any securities
that are not paying satisfactory
returns or no returns at all COM
municate with me at once. Adj
dress Box IOS-P, Star office.
OPPORTUNITY for white man to make
nloney with Ford machine Address Box
263-P Star office So
PARTNER wanted man Ia finance commits
sion business. Address Box 3S9 NJ. Star Office. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

WASTED-Partner to fnnace new inven-
tion, which is in big demand all over the
world. and there is competition. Address
Rox 1s9-M. Star Office. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

SAILRoAT HULL. is II. by it.. SIS. Ad
dress BOX 10l-P Star Office IL
MOTOR CANOE; cost $3.50 viii take 800 :
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

S295-Very handsome mahog-
any Shoninger upright piano,
with duet bench. ri Pa.
ave. sc.