davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
AUTOMOBILES.
AuIomobIIcs for saIe

FORD SEDAN-Look this over. q 1920
Ford sedan, good tires. motormetcr
clock, large locking wheel. eNcellera-
tor. dash lights etc. $50 cash takes
f. Call MishIWaku 226 Federal
bakery 1It3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-18
REAL ESTATE For SALE
business Property

BRICK STORE ROOM-MOdern two
story brick store room, Main st.. 10 be
vacant Nov. LIST Price $500 wiz
rent for $3.50 per month. Stark Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

make Rusty forget the Green Forest
But after few days Rusty. being
quite over his fright from Shadow the
weasel, and having grown famillar
| with all the new and strange things
about him. began to grow restless
and unhappy From his cage he could
look out window Of Farmer Browns
house straight over to the Green FOR
est. He could see the bare bougns
OF the hickory trees. and tho beech
nut trees and the maple trees and the
birch trees swaying to the touch OF
rough Brother North Wind. He could
see the dark green on the pine trees
and the hemlock trees and the spruce
trees, who hold their leaves all WIN
ter.
Now and again he caught glimpse
of Blacky the Grow dying over the
Green Forest. Almost every day ne
heard the harsh voice Of Sammy Jay
calling some one thief. Once he saw
Lightfoot the Deer bound lightly
and disappear within It. Twice he
saw Reddy Fox trotting along the
Long Lane, and once he saw Peter
Rabbit Jump over the old stone wall
on his way to the Old Orchard. When
ever he saw one OF these former
Yes, sir. Rusty's spirits became very
low indeed. You see. Just seeing them
made him homesick. He would cling
to the side Of his cage nearest the
window and look out wistfully for the
longest time.
Farmer Brown1 boy noticed this.
"You foolish little rascal" he would
say. you are ever SO much better
orr here than you would be in the
Green Forest. Here it is warm and
no harm can come to you. You have
all and more than you can eat. There
isn't a thing in the world for you to
worry about. Out there the ground is
covered with snow. Rough Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
Housekeepinu Idea.

A food many experiments have been
made Ia cooperative houaeiespint Of
various kinds at various times. A
tseint plan may be Of interest. be-
eaass II 10 practical and hss proved
~ worth.
In . smali town whore the servant
psoalsm va dimcult-both oeessss
Go6d ssrvants were scarce ana BE-
cause they ware axpsasivs-baie .
dessn families, soma Of them related
and soma az them only friendly.
Joined together In q coeopey1tivo din.
Ing room. Il was the cooking prob.
lem which discourage the house.
wives The, could menase g 81
get the beds nlade and the rooms
busted and the posehss swept .fhe1s
duties peesned nothing compared with
the cooking that muSt b done 70 ct.
isfy their large families.
So they Decided to serve meals in
the house Of one Of their number. who
with . large living ro9m. Thay ex-
pertmented several NeAkd before 4hsy
had the plan working tynoothly, but
they finally settled down into fou-
tine.
Two unmarried women take charge
week. thS other tie next, and ths one
the dinjnS room. they hire : coed
cook and two young ktfla 70 hslp
prepare vSgetaeies. wash dishes Ana
wait on table. They pay the cook
So . week. and the young. sarls, who
. =. !, 81. :ad ,s e: s DsS r az,
Two 6oIlsrs . week pAys Tor the rest
Of thu SsYvic4-A l6undfeSS fer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

, short sleeves. Curious idea, this. but
one that continues to be seen
wherever young girls dance and
fPolic.
The skirt that is attached to the
tafeta bodice 10 of lace made in
apron effect, pulled out into sharp
folds at each hip. Altogether a kind
Of Mosaftian frock.
What docs such a gown have to
eder in the way Of suggestions for
the spfinS7 Surely not the hip
drapery on the skirt. nor the elbow
sleeves: but the decolletage edged
with fur and tho convincing Of tat
feta and peltry are the things to
take to heart.
1t looks as though the oval OPEN
ing we borrowed from the fourteenth
century Is to have q serious rival in
this more attractive style Of showing
OF the neck, even though We face
the difaculty Of having a host Of clean
collars and modesty pieces. for this
wide opening cannot be worn without
that tucker Of lace or chiffon which
distinguished those Romney. Rae
burn, Reynolds ladies.
Those who have the chtpmunk
habit Of storing objects In dark
places to tide them over the lean
seasons. may chortle over the MEM
Dry Of = box Of these ermine tails
laid away from Grandmothers shawl.
Here. they say. 10 q chance to use
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
CAP AND SWEATER
FOR LITTLE GIRL

Augtra1lAn TSphSF q used % make
. knitted sWea&sy ol light byas tor .
iissis saE. e ssiss ss e isys,, .asRi.d
% EVAy yara Of . litAt4r wsie6t!,
Thts svsetsr aAs sst.ia alss.e snd
wtde. Tue oSe6hetsA buttons which
trim thu swSAtsP are blue with gray
centsrS. and Two lines Of 9rAy yarn
appAat at tho neck and on the cuts.
A very pretty cap and sweater ara
knitted In coral yarn with q touch OF
turquoise blue appearing ia. . fancy
10 usei around tie bottom Of He
swes 81 An1 81 The {4snSd-up hSelbAAd
Of Ne eAp. he ,e6nAf and cuts are
til. sesI - he Ser11s. ~ nssk 10
and e01A yag1, AnlsAs6 via ba0D Of
cltyDsd cU11a y13a q AAAA al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

North Wind 10 bowling through the
trees and searching out every tiny
hollow. Jack Frost is waiting to pinch
your nose and toes. Hungry neigh
bors are ready and only too eager to
dine on fat Squirrel. Why can't you
be contented here?"
Rusty couldn't tell him that not all
the comforts and safety in the world
could make up for the loss of freedom.
He couldn't tell him that warmth and
comfort and safety and plenty to eat
in . prison meant nothing at all COM
pared to being free--free to go and
come when he pleased. even though
that freedom might mean cold and
hunger and suffering and danger. He
couldn't tell Farmer Browns boy that,
because he couldn't speak in any Ian
guage but his own, and that Farmer
Browns boy didn't understand
So Rusty looked and longed and
couldn't be happy.
Copyright 1920, BY r. w Burcess)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

roT ysar, with ssrgs spheeI dresses
HKs1 tsev ~ " ss"Sss q NV stits
Or pihk sstees. a. 81 nstubal-toIored
crash to wear with everyday wash
drAsa4s.
4 little girl may now also have
kn!eAers and lace-trimmed pstticoats
- muslin un1sSvsas . "ted6y becr's
TT her may b made with : Detti.
e4ef 70 naAfdh butten1d onto Il or =
sk1Ee aAA yraaDt EAxmtat Ga . uladS
vttA eApeE !16ees6o4h n ~. V1l0f.
- - g 81. = sisalss Z 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
FRANCE WILL EXPLOIT TAFFETA
ny ANND AFTERNOONS.

Both OF tho governing countries in
the fashions that interest US are
determinsa to use ta6eta Whenever
they get q chance. In truth, they
take chances. They gamble on the
public being persuaded to wear what
10 advised. Sometimes It does. soms-
times it doesn't.
But as far A. this fashion has
gone there has not been aay attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
"It's Just Like Living
Next Door to a Farm
CUPPOSE you had all the convenience
- ofyour presenthome, but right next
door to you there was big farm, with
a fine herd of cows!

you have this wonderful farm next
door-on your grocers shelves.
Every Day Milk means all the
rich purity Of country milk!
only most Of the useless water
has been taken out 80 it can be
sent to you economically, sealed
and sterilized in it, bright Now
tins. ,sussaunlsssa-s<a., II:
When you put back this wzsef;'
you get more than a quart Of
creamy milk-pure ~ sunshine
l-fo, less than a quart Of oH5ash.
ioned bottled mill costs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

HOW you would enjoy sending
IL one of the children next
door for a big shiny pail of that
rich creamy milkl And how you
would save money on your milk
bills by not having to pay for
constant watchfulness and ice to
prevent souring. and broken glass
bottles, and delivery men, and
all the other things you pay for
when bottled milk has to Be
brought many miles to your door
stepl q
Well, 90 far as milk is coneezned,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

who started out with prospects as
poor as they could be, yet who rose
to eminence and power. He urged the
boys to begin making up their minds
what they are going to be in life and
then when the time comes they can
more readily bend their energies
towards the attainment of their ends.
The boys meetings are held every Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock.
The regular mems meeting, which
was held at four o'clock, was well at
tended, though the audience was much
disappointed at not hearing the pro-
gram they had hoped to hear, as many
of those who had promised to appear
failed to come. The meeting tomorrow
Sunday afternoon will be held at the
"Y' building. Special duet music by
Mrs. Clark Craig and Mr.. Charles
Clark. Father William Organ will be
the speaker. Everybody will be cor
daily welcomed.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
GEORGE C. SAMPLE LAID TO REST.

Sunday afternoon last gave the rela-
tiVes and large circle of friends an
opportunity to gnze on the face OF our
beloved citizen, George G. Sample, ana
To pay their last respects to the
memory of II man who had played his
part on the ocean of life and rendered
such service to his fellow men that,
though he Is dead, yet he lives In the
hearts Of men and his good works
will not be easily effaced from their
memory. The funeral arrangements,
under the auspices of the Knights OF
Pythias lodge No. IL, were carried out
In manner that reflected the best
expressions of the public for fraternal
organizations and their efficient sys-
TEN. The cortege, led by the band
from the Douglass undertaking par
lors, PAS Welton street, consisted of
members of the uniform rank and the
three X. T.. lodges-Damon No. .,
Pythias No. IL and Syracuse No. TO-
Members of the Odd Fellows lodge
were also In procession, the deceased
being member also of this order.
The services were held at Campbell
A. NJ. Il. church, conducted by the Rev.
|. S. Wilson, pastor, and ably assisted
by Rev. Adams of Pueblo. A church
packed to its capacity, with many per-
sons on the outside ON day when the
temperature was not so inviting was
an evidence of the high esteem In
which Mr. Sample was held, and quite
an opportunity was afforded the Rev.
Wilson for paying tribute to the
deceased, as well as making an i'm
pressiveness that went home to the
hearts of his hearers from the text
II have fought the fight, / have kept
the fnith," etc, which he delivered in
manner that called for self-examina-
ton in the huge assembly. DIR. ]. ii.
T.. Westbrook and c. S. Muse, grand
chancellor of the X. P's, eulogized the
deceased, while George Davis, chancel-
lor commander of Pythias lodge No.
IL, of which Mr.. Sample was founda-
ton member, acted master of cere-
monies and made very appropriate re-
marks on the. life of the deceased.
Floral offerings were rare and beauti-
full. The choir added much to the
solemnity of the service and thus
closed the last chapter of the life of
a man who had served his country, his
people, his God; having filled the
honorable position of legislator of
Colorado, being the second man of
color to have been so honored; charit
able to fault to his fellowman and
faithful to the trust reposed in him
by his God. Interment was at Fair
mount cemetery in the family lot.
Peace Be to His Ashes.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
INTELLIGENT UNsELFIsHNEsS.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS are neither
more nor less than translated thoughts.
A selfish or careless Christmas gift
is worth no more than selfish or a
careless thought to the receiver, no
matter what its cost in money may
have been. That is why many young
ster and many a grown-up also, finds
Christmas day time of bitter disil-
lusionment and disappointment.
Presents bought in selfish hope of re-
turn, or in careless fulfillment of OBJ
legation, or even for the fleeing pleas
ure of the moment can never bring real
appreciation to the receiver or real
pleasure to the giver. For they lack
the essential elements of good VIII
and thought for the future.
None of us has had so much that we
do not desire those dear to us to have
more. None of us has lived so success
fully that we do not desire others to
avoid the mistakes we have made. The
successful Christmas gifts are those
which are based not on the selfish
pleasure of the moment but on thought
and care for the future. None of us
knows the future, but each of us hopes
for the future of those near to us.
Scarcely a Christmas gift is dis
patched in this country that is not ac-
companied by at least n perfunctOry
HOPE for the future. But it is posi-
BILE to give gifts which carry not only
hope but an ASSURANCE for the flu
ture, gifts that develop character, that
inspire success, that promote independ-
ence. You can give your youngsters
HABIT that is worth more than money.
You can give them training thar
should be a part of the equipment OF
every American. You can give them
protection against misfortune which
will last them all their lives. AND
THEY WILL LIKE THEIR PRES
ENTS.
What is more, you can make your
presents cost what you will, and you
can buy them at any pOstoffice. All
YOU need do is ask for Government
Savings Securities. No matter how
slim or how bulky your purse, they VIII
fit it. No matter if you can afford no
more than 25-cent Thrift Stamp past
ed on its card, you can do as much to-
ward giving your boy or girl the hab-
it of thrift and safe investment as the
man who gives his children Sloo
Treasury Savings Certificate. You can
start your youngster on the may 10 IL
nancial independence and safety with
So War Savings Stamp as well as
with a $1,000 Liberty Bono.
When you give those sound securi-
ties, you put love and thought and good
will into your gifts as well as money
and you give happiness for the future
as well as for the present.
Nc matter what concrete form they
take, YOUR THOUGHTS ARE ALL
YOU CAN GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS.
THINK 1T OVER AND BUY GOV
EMINENT SAVINGS SECURITIES.
INV w s.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Buy w. S. S.

On account of the absence of the
chairman from the city, the regular
monthly meeting of the committee OF
management, which ordinarily would
have been held on Wednesday, was
postponed until next Wednesday even
ing, the Sth. At that meeting several
important matters will come up for
consideration, since it will be the last
regular meeting for the year. 1t is
hoped that every member of the com
mittee will be present.
The boys meeting last Sunday at
ternoon had a good attendance, and
was very helpful. Young Mr.. Rucker,
student of Denver University, was
the speaker. He told the boys of men
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH.
Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence st.
Rev. |. S. Wilson, Pastor.
Res. 1918 23rd ST. Phone Main 1872.

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Preaching by pastor.
6 80 D. m.-Christian Endeavor
1870 d. m.-Preaching.
Mid-Week Meetings.
Wednesday,, s p. m.-Prayer ana
Glass.
Thursday, 8 p. Unwilling Workers.
Monday night at church conference
trustees were elected and other Of
ficers were appointed.
The pastor has put the church into
clubs in which they will bring alto
gether 500 a month. The willing
Workers and Trustee Helpers will go
on as before.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
SCOUTS ACTIVITIES OF NOV. ri
AND 27, BOOKER T. WASHING
TON DISTRICT.

The Boy Scouts program was rem
dered at Shorter Chapel to a large au-
dience. Opened by selection of the
choir, followed by the Scouts Oath and
laws, by Scouts and congregation. The
address by Scout Underwood Spriggs
held the congregation spellbOund. His
subject was "a Challenge to the
Adult Scoutmaster Dove and Assist
ant Scoutmaster VIM. Spriggs deliv-
cred splendid address suitable for the
occasion. The orchestra of Troop %
rendered four selections, led by Scout
master Beckwith. This orchestra of
boys is a credit TO any community.
Mr.. Harry Townsend, the city wide
secretary of the boy work of Denver,
led a song service. Pianiste, Aristide
Chapman
The Champion Scout Band favored
us with several selections, giving us an
idea of what they did in Europe.
Mr.. Malm, from headquarters, gave
us words of encouragement.
The Troop meet Nov. q was con-
tested by Troops 80 and 90, both teams
struggling hard to gain hOnOrs.
The demonstration was knot tying,
first aid and bandaging, stretcher race,
fireman drag, fireman carry and sig
mailing. Speed and accuracy were the
points to be considered by the judges.
Each Troop scored 141s points. w. E.
Parks officiated.
The District Committee appreciates
your attendance and lives In hopes that
you will encourage every Scout move
ment.
w III g s PIIRIICITY.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
KNIGHT TEMPLARs' ENTERTAIN
MENT.
Give 1t to Them. They Merit 1t.

Hiram Conmandery No. 20, In spite
of two postponed events, due to uncon-
trollable conditions, demonstrated Its
ability for catering TO the pleasurable
taste of the public, when their efforts
met with such success as attended
them last week Friday evening in their
grand ball at the City Auditorium. An
ideal evening specially ordered by the
clerk of the weather, was the fore
runner of number of limousines,
bearing occupants whose delightful
appearances were evidences of the
great treat In store for them and
which they enjoyed immensely after
they graced the specially prepared
floor. The Knight Templars, in their
regulation uniform, stood out con-
spicuously among the variegated spe-
cially designed gowns of the ladies,
and the seasons fashions seemed to
vie with the conventional dress attire
of the men, who fought calamity for
supremacy in the recognition of spec
tators who occupied the boxes. Nor
rison's augmented orchestra, with its
added brilliancy and colorfpl features
of harmony, improved the attractive
ness of the terpsichorean art, and up
to the hour of midnight catered to an
increasing round of pleasure. The
management, consisting of Messrs.
Frank S. Reed, Andrew Riley, l..
Stamps, J. Gardner and John NJ. An
derson, came in for the highest COM
treat to the public.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

NJ. McKeether, popular among the
boys, spent two days in Denver THIS
week en- route to Omaha, Neb., and
Kansas CITY, Mo-, from Tempest, Colo.
Mr.. McKeether lived in Denver for
some time and was always given the
credit of being one of our most ener-
getic young men. He operated farm
in the Dearfield colony, Colorado, ana
was pretty successful, when his atten-
ton was turned to stock raising ana
now our young friend is located on a
64O-acre ranch at Tempest, Colo.'
where he is engaged in the rearing OF
stock. We wish him every success.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
PROMINENT AND POPULAR COL
oREp PHYSICIAN APPOINTED
AS A MEMBER ON THE STAFF
OF THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.

On November 81, at a meeting OF
the board of directors of the CITY anu
County hospital of Denver, DR.. Z. H.
Terry, one of our most efficient anu
popular physicians, was honored by
appointment to the medical staff OF the
hospital.
This makes the second colored phy-
stefan who has been SO honored. d.
westbrook was the first colored phy-
stefan appointed and has been reap
pointed.
DIR. Terry is broad, active and use
full citizen and is charter member u
the Denver Colored Civic Association
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Mrs. Mcclure, East Thirty-fourth
ovenue, mother of Mrs. Jessie Zachery'
was very painfully burned in the face
and arm, accidently, on Monday even
ing. Nov. Doth. Under the care OF DE-
G. E. Terry, she is rapidly improving
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

On Thanksgiving evening, MIS-
Vivian Greenwood of 225 w. Eleventh
avenue entertained twenty-five OF her
friends at a progressive whist anu
dancing party. The first ladies' prize
was won by Miss Alberta Hickman !;
second prize, Mrs. Claribel Parker, ana
BOBBY, Mrs. Bessie Jackson. f1rst
gentleman prize, Mr.. Frank Barnes !;
second, Mr.. George Gross, Jr., anu
BOBBY, Mr.. Dwain Williams. A most
ENJOYABLE evening was enjoyed by all
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

PLENTY of fun at the big mask ball
at Fern Hall, Monday night, December
9Th. There will be five handsome
prizes given away. Smart SET e'u0'
Billy Knight, manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
w. H. C. S. PUBLICITY.

The Scout Officers graduating class
was held at East Denver High School
Nov. 90 After the banquet and pro-
gram diplomas were given to A. ".
Gardner, G. G. King, E. Beckwith, VIM.
Spriggs.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

John Canada, our popular Denverlte
and prosperous business man, left to-
day for Minneapolis, Mimi, on bust
ness trip. Mr.. Canada will also visit
Toronto, Canada, before returning.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Mr.. T. S. Rector, one of our old and
respected citizens, active in civic and
lodge circles, was taken suddenly Ill
Thursday and is confined to his bed.
We hope for him a speedy recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

John Blackwell, while on duty at the
postoffice, met with an accident yes
terday by bursting a blood vessel. lie
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

The Y. w. C. A. Living Pictures en-
tertainment was quite a success last
Thursday. The Y. w. c. A. is setting
the pace for the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Mrs. Isabel Stewart of 2151 Hum
boldt street has gone to the hospital
for an operation. We wish her
speedy restoration to health.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

John Michael of 1854 Pearl street,
employee OF the Denver Club, is re-
covering from an attack Of Pneumonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Herman Franklin of 2542 Franklin,
who has been sufferer several weeks
from a paralytic stroke, is able to be
out again.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Plenty of fun at the big mask bail
at Fern Hall, Monday night, December
9Th. There will be five handsome
prizes given away. Smart Set e'uo'
Billy Knight, manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Vincent Smith dropped in Tuesday
evening from Boulder and returned
next morning with some walters for
the Boulderado hotel.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

N. A. A. C. p. annual meeting ana
election of Officers, Scott NJ. e. Church,
Thursday, Dec. 9th, s p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
(EpiscopaD
Ave. and Humboldt st

Sunday, December 5, 1920:
Morning prayer, IL o'clock; sermon
subject, "The Bible.
Solo, eff With All Your Hearts,
Mendelsohn, Mrs. Bruce L. Polk.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

FOR RENT Five unfurnished
rooms at 1928 CIarkson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
FUNERAL NOTICES OF DOUGLASS
UNDERTAKING co.
LIVE.

Let us so endeavor to live that wien 1pa,.
ua come IN die even the undertaken
win be sorry.-Mark Twain.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-18
GarIin.

home from Campbelsville
We ara having some cool sold his tobacco good price
weather Mr.. J. E. Burton sold his farm
Mr.. j. c. Blair and family Purdy $4,000 Ely Young
left for Iowa the 23rd of ,, 1; p. Ia bi
January and are now located at - ,s-; b.ho. co.
hock"el CtS' Io"a'He nos i0D $45Oe
ed farm of $50 acres of land.
" VINCE ~ " " the M. O. Stevenson farm now
WIN - ~ owned by Ely Young.
Mrs O. L. Ellis and Mr.. Jim
Ellis of DunnviIe, visit INC "Ao~' O'Op0 -" NV "
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ellis e " WIS p ~ W N'
from Sunday till Tuesday Mr. D. A. Young Is prlzlng
~ e +b formsrs ara tobacco for the Louisville
-, n; +ohoooo bera ket
Mr. M. O. Stevenson has MISS Nellie EnS' Oh Dunn
-; F bo nsrcbsed vle is visiting her uncle, W. G..
from ]. C. Blair hlS''hlS place.
Miss Holmes is in shool Mr. Sid Bailey and daughter
LWT.S. were at Garlin shopping few
MRH Burton is improving days ago.
at this writing. Mrs. ). F. Reynolds is besar
Mr. Stanley Blair is visiting at tins writing
his sister this place. There have been few tobacco