davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
SEEK BOOZE. GET FISH
Biggest Seizure of Struggled Rum
Has FliVvered.

Has FliVvered.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-The air Of
mystery surrounding the customs office
and its inspectors has at last been
cleared away and the biggest seiz-
IRE of smuggled booze" has hivycred.
For the last two weeks. \. G.
Brooks, special investigator of the
treasury department, has waived
aside new&papernen with: Nothing
doing today. Something later" Every
body was waiting for the big n"Ws
On "Wednesday til" air of mystery in
created.
Iatr "Wednesday night. a dozen
agents were dispatched to the Five
Mile Beach. where an AngIeS@a fish
ING vessel supposed to have spent the
last IS days in the Bahamas. was to
land with Il cargo of Struggled booze.
All evening The agents waited and
finally toward midnight they sped the
vessel coming into port. With rrEGlv-
49, drawn they Az: arhed He ''cI:.
tu,l when She lanh'h they dram t',-,l..<
'oaHded her. only - fad that f." '.@
.f-t - days tn ~.'-s 'l> r.. Il ..'.:.,..
: repairs In 'D.4rl aIDaa ',t,.
"a rice river. s. j.",ad or 81 -
49,! "f booze. H.. @'... "a. noll:-
liz nut fey. tar.;>'< - .isA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
IDLE MEN UP AT AUCTION
No Money Bids Offered For Services,
But Aid Volunteered

But Ala volunteered.
Boston, Sept. 9.-The services of I'M
employed men were offered at auction
on Boston Common by Urban LedouX,
their Self-styled shepherd.
The men stripped TO the waist as Lee
doux from the auction block annOunc-
ed their abilities None found a bid
der for his services.
Joseph Mitchell, negro. who said
he had been out of work for six
months and at times had eaten only
vice a week, first went on the block
and when he drew no bids, LedOux
called on the crowd to pledge food and
shelter for week, which was prom
iScd.
\ promise of a home for Il week
from one bidder and 81 from another
was made when William Davis was
put up A dog belonging to one of
LedouX'S company was sold for 81 ana
then returned to its owner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
CORN CROP MAKES GAIN
OVercomes July Loss During August
in Prospective Production

Washington, Sept. 9.-The corn crop,
which suffered u loss of about 81 ,00O,-
900 bushels in prospective production
In July, made a gain of $4,000 600
bushels during August over the fore
cast last month.
The indicated production from the
September l condition of the crop is
3, 1S5, 900 bushels.
Preliminary estimates of this years
production of winter wheat and other
crops, based on their condition Sep
TENDER |, were also announced by the
department of agriculture as follows {:
Winter wheat, 544,0OO,0OO bushels ;
spring wheat, 21O,OOO,OOO; all wheat,
1j4,000,000
Oats, 1,09O,0OO,OOO bushels; barley,
167,O00,OO0; rye, 64,3OO,OOO; buck
wheat, 100000; white potatoes
323000,0OO; sweet potatoes, 100000
900: tobacco, 948.OOO,OOO pounds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
Damurrane Up to County.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 9.-Under an al
tentative writ of mandamus issued by
Circuit Judge Branning, the county
must pay nearly $1,000 demurrage
charges claimed by the railroad against
the private car of Harry st. Francis
Black, New York millionaire, seized
here last March when Intoxicating
liquors were found on board. Black
was given several hearings in county
courts and before Il federal commits
>ioner. but was cleared in each case.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
Standing of the Ciuhs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures s: Eorton,
6. GSt gameD Batteri"$-Winler>i
Peters: Opschger Gowdy.
Boston 10: Philadelphia. :. 20
gameD BatterieS-Watson. ONeill;
G. Smith, Sed@ewick. Bruggv.
At Chicago Chicago. G Cincinnati.
. BatterieS-CheNes, O'Farrell: Don
ahue Wing0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09
keep Well And BE Happy

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09

.Boatmen. look so your interest
and buy your supplies from Herbert
Haarn Hdwe. Co ADV.
r R-2 wlzS cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-09

Large stocR aluminium end agats
ware in Cambridge. Herbert HearR
IIGwe GO-Ady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
He didn't see Reddy For standing
on q big rock of to one side and
granning as he aoatched
BoWser tear past

full nose to the ground and run. He
didn't understand it. He didn't un-
derstand it at all. Never had he
known it to be so easy to follow
Reddy Fox.
jolly, round, red Mr.. Sun climbed
higher and higher in the blue, blue
sky. 1t grew warmer and warmer
until it became hot. The dew had
long since vanished and the ground
was dry. Still that trail was easy
to follow. Bowser knew that this
meant just one thing-that Reddy Fox
was so short distance ahead of him
that the scent was so fresh that even
the dry ground held it long enough
for him to follow it.
Bowser's hopes were high and with
every passing minute they rose high
er. He felt sure that Reddy could
not keep on running much longer on
such hot day. He himself was feel
ing the heat and growing tired, but
was sure that Reddy must be worse
off than he. He would get that red
scamp if it killed him.
Now once more the trail turned
back toward the Green Forest. It
would be cooler there. "Wow, WOW.
Wow, wow!" roared Bowser and
tried to run faster. And so intent
was he on keeping that trail that he
didn't look to one side or the other
and so didn't see Reddy Fox stand
ing on big rock off to one side and
grinning as he watched Bowser tear
past headed straight back to the
Green Forest.
Copyright. 1921. by r. w. Burgess)
The next story: 1.-THE Trick Of q
Ciouar poir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Hylnrs Hears Princess Fntinan.
And Longs for Atghanistan
Sixteen Million Faithful Subjects and Not Inves-
tigator, or Woman Curious About Schools, i'm Lot /;
Their Interview Restricted, but Picture Is Success

Ho. We hadji VIM near the green
turban. honored throughout Islam,
draw near! Caravan leaders, camel
drivers and muleteers, all We who year
ly make the pilgrimage to holy Mecca to
worship before the sacred Kaaba, draw
eleventh tale of Princess of Afghan
istan who journeyed half the world to
bow the knee before the good Caliph
Hy-lan of the Rudy Countenance in
all his glory.
Now, it came to pass in the fourth
year of the Profit that the watchers
on the walls brought word to the good
Caliph where he sat in state sur
of Estimate that caravan drew nigh,
craving entrance to the city and ad-
mission even to his presence.
Then quoth the Caliph and his brow
was dark with suspicious:
"Send forth squadron Of the
Mamelukes, heavily armed, to question
these travellers, and if it be that they
hail from the poison wells Of AL Bany
let them all be put to the sword"
The Ladies Fall for Him
And it was as he babe. Yet mes
senger came back from the squadron,
who salaamed before the presence and
said:
Bridegroom of the Aurora Borealis,
Lnho e.
dience of you, saying that even as the
Queen of Sheba journeyed to the court
of Suleiman the Wise so traveleth she
to marvel at thy glory and wisdom"
Then spake the Caliph again:
"Peradventure she cometh to inspect
the schools. If so let the watts Of boil
ing oil be made ready for her recep-
ton
But the messenger said, again:
NAY, Brother of the Volcano, she
cometh from the land of Afghanstan
and is heartily in accord with thy
school system. Princess Fatima is her
title, name that Allah loveth, and
with her come three princelings to bask
in thy glory"
Then the Caliph Strengthened his
Sinn-ott of the Gorgeous Garments:
Bring hither my Sunday burnoose
and order my scribes to indite speech
of welcome. And let the gates of my
city be thrown open and permit this
wise and good woman to enter, even
unto my palace"
And Sinn-ott did as he was bid and
then hied him forth to meet the cara
van at the portal of the palace.
Then when the Princess of Afghanis-
tan saw him stand in the glitter of
the monday, she and her caravan pros
trated themselves before him. But an
interpreter hastily raised them again to
their feet, saying:
"Forbear. This is only the grand
vizier of the Caliph."
And they, looking upon the glory of
his garments, marvelled.
Then, at the door of the palace, the
Princess, lovely as the full moon and
glittering in gems like the armament
at midnight, spake to the warders:
Behold, come to bow the knee be-
fore the valor and worth and wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Skipper of Lake Elwood
And Mate Lose Decision

In the admiralty suits instituted by
Captain William H. Chamblis and Mate
Charles A. elliott, of the steamship
Lake Elwood, owned by the Kerr
Steamship Company and operated by
the United States Shipping Board, to
recover for wages and maintenance,
Judge Julian W. Mack yesterday filed
IN the Federal District Court a de-
cision adverse to the plaintiffs
Chamblis and Elliott were DISCHARGED
by the American Consul at Buenos
Ayres when the Lake Elwood touched
there on trip from Norfolk to Rio de
Janeiro with cargo of coal. The cap
tam and the mate contended that the
Consul had no power to discharge
them, but Judge Mack ruled that the
Consul appeared not only to have had
the power, but also TO have had sufi-
clent reason for exercising it.
The judge decreed that the captain
should Immediately make an account
ing to the Shipping Board for the
period of his command of the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

of the Lord of this Land. For his
fame hath gone abroad even to the
Businesses of Afghanistan. And in the
bazaars of Kabul they tell of the glory
and wonder of his works. OF his abid
ing love for the people, so that he
distributes his picture among them at
cost of 1000 shekels; of his obedi
ence and trust in Mur-phee the Mullah
and in Will ibn Hearst the Sheik III
islam Conduct us, searchers for truth,
into the presence of the Caliph."
Water Everywhere, But No Fire
And when the doors of the audience
hall were flung open one of the princes
in her train cried: Fire, fre!" and
sought for q water bucket And a sec
ond Frustrated himself, saying: "Be
hold the sun rseth in the East" But
the interpreter said:
Refrain. 1t is the Calph, Hy-lan
of the Ruddy Countenance, beaming in
welcome"
Then rose the mighty figure of the
Caliph from where he safe among his
emirs and pashas. and from a paper
he held in his hand he read eloQuently,
as follows:
welcome to our ethyl"
And murmur Of awe rose from the
multitude at the magic of his words
to the interpreter the Caliph turned,
saying: What sayeth she 2"
And the interpreter replied, "She
sayeth, 4 am happy to meet you'll"
And they waited eXpectant for more
pearls of wisdom to fall from the lips
of Hy-lan of the Ruddy Countenance.
who, after pause, quoth:
"A-hem. What is the area of your
country?"
Then answered the interpreter:
1.-TWO hundred and forty-five thou
sand miles"
And again there came a great pause
and at length the good Caliph spoke
again:
Hum. A-hem. FIR How manv
people have you in your land ?"
And the princess smiled behind her
hand and quoth in her own tongue so
that the Caliph turned to her frown-
ing, saying, "Wot's that ?"
But the interpreter made hasty
reply: Lord of Infinite Goodness, she
merely said, am happy to meet you
is 16,500,00O.
Then queried Hy-lan: "And are there
among them many Investigators 2"
All, Happy Land!
To which the interpreter made an
swer: NAY, lord, but many execu-
TONER'S"
And the face of Hy-lan of the Ruddy
Countenance grew wistful and he
sighed
Then while the people marvelled he
MADE another address, speaking with
out notes, and saying:
II am for the people and against the
interests. Welcome to our city. If
you will step outside we'll all have our
pictures taken"
And some one laughed, so that the
CtaShph, fixing the princess with gaze
like a drawn scimitar. said:
Whats that you say?"
And the interpreter FASTENED to an
swer: defender of the Faith, they
merely remarked. L am happy to
meet you"
Then went they all forth to the steps
of the palace and it was as the good
Caliph Hy-lan of the Rudy Counte-
nance had said. F. F.V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Bedtime Stories
Bowser Has High Hopes
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Hope leads on through thick and
thin
ToaUard the thing yoa seek to eUin.
--Bowser the Hound.

Being early, very early in the morn
ing, it was cool, and Bowser the
Hound was thoroughly enjoying him
self as with his wonderful nose to
the ground he followed Reddy Fox.
Never had he had better trail to
follow The ground was damp, for
there had been a heavy dew in the
night, and the scent lay strong. 1t
was easy to follow, and in the joy of
the chase Bowser forgot everything
-tn-. Ills great ee,cc rang oet steadily,
for it is his way to bay on the track
of q Fox.
"I'll run this fellow down this time
If it kills me-" thought Bowser. "If
ne continues to leave trail like this
l won't give him a chance to rest.
III run him off his feet
Across the Old Pasture to the up
per edge, then over into the Green
Forest, ran Reddy Fox with Bowser
only a little way behind. Through
the Green Forest to the Laughing
Brook they ran. "Ha," thought Bow
ser. He is going to try his old trick
OF breaking the trail by running in
the water. That will give him a
chance to rest. But it won't do him
any. good. know all about that
trlck. lie III nave to leave the water
somewhere, end If I don't find his
trail on one bank III find it on the
other"
But to Bowser's surprise Reddy
did not take to the water. He kept
along the bank for some distance and
his scent lay stronger than ever there
for the dampness held it. Bowser
knew by the smell that Reddy was
only a short distance ahead of him,
a very short distance. at is queer
he doesn't try that water trick"
thought Bowser. ut must be that I
am so close to him that he doesn't
dare stop to try tricks. Ha, he is
heading back for the Old Pasture.
He is getting tired. He'll take to his
hole there, and then may be able
to dig him out. / feel it in my
bones that this time am going to
catch Reddy Fox"
Sure enough the trail led back to
The Old Pasture. But it didn't lead to
Reddy's home. Instead it wound in
md out along the many cowpaths.
He twisted and turned and crossed
and recrossed, but always the scent
ay strong, and Bowser had no
.rouble at all in following it. Not
,nce was he puzzled Not once did
aeddy try any of his many tricks
or mixing up his trail All Bowser
lad to do was to keep his wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
General Weather Conditions

WAsHINGToN. July l2>-Pressure re-
mains high off the Atlantic coast and 1t is
quite uniform over the United States but
with centers of relatively low pressure
over the Dakotaa and Arizona. This pres
sure distribution has been attended by a
continuation of warm weather in the Mis-
sisstppi and Missouri valleys and the upper
lake region and normal temperatures in
other regions
Within the last twenty four hours there
were local showers and thunder storms in
the Atlantic and Gulf states, the upper
Ohio Valley and at widely scattered points
in the plains states, the Rocky Mountain
region and the extreme upper Mississip pi
valley. Fair weather was the rule in
other parts of the country
The outlook is for considerable cloudi.
ness and scattered local showers in the
Atlantic and east Gulf states. Tennessee.
the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region. No material changes are indi-
Gated for the eastern half of the country
during the next ortyeight hours.
district Forecasts-Eastern New York.
eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and New
England-Partly cloudy to-day and to NOR
row. no change in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Boy Is Instantly Killed
BY Fall on Third Rail
Passengers at 81" Station on
Culver Line Witnesses
IF EIactrnc,,tinu

2o4 Avenue n rs BROOKLYN n was electro Iset o.
cuted on the third rail of the Culver
line at West Sixth Street and Neptune
Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon,
in the presence of scores of passen-
gers on the station platform.
The accident happened when six lads
tried to beat their way to the plat
form Of the station by elm bling up
Orders. Barbato fell on the third
rail. He died Instantly. One of the
dead boys companions tried to drag
him from the rail and was knocked
down by a shock. He was not seri-
ously injured. Two women and man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Fourth Celebrated in Tif;s

SIX thousand Georgian school chill
oren marched to American tunes on
July through the streets of Tifis,
trans .Caucasia, in acknowledgment of
American relief measures in their
country, according to cablegram re-
ceived yesterday by the Near East
Relief. The demonstration was au
thorized by the Soviet government
after the children had signed petit
ton asking to be permitted to parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Rope Across Highway Fatal
Auto Driver Caught Under
Chin; Hurled 20 Feet

HORNELL, N. Y. July 12.-Phillip
DoheTty, prominent resident of Dams
willie, was driving his automobile along
a country road this morning. Men
pressing hay had rope stretched
across the road and frightened it up
just as he passed. The rope broke the
windshield and caught Doherty under
the chin, hurting him as though from :,
catapult for a distance of seventy feet.
His neck was broken and he was dead
when picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

tried to climb down from the platform
IN an attempted rescue. They were
restrained by station guards.
A call was sent in for Hook and Lad
der Company 244, but before it ar
rived Motorman George Bothwich, of
the Brooklyn Rapid ransit, donned rub
Der gloves and succeeded in removing
the body from the rail. Bothwich
Communicated a passing automobile
and took the body to Coney Island
Hospital. Surgeons there said death
had been instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Newest Books
of the. Week

FERN SEED-Henry NJ.
Rideout. s1.75. A mystery
story located in lovely coun-
tryslde in England.
WHEN EGYPT WENT
BROkE-Holman Day. 5000.
Old Jasper Britt starts out to
scheme for pretty young wife.
THE VOICE OF RUSSIA
M. Alexander Schwartz. 5000.
Mr.. Schwartz spent seven
months in Russia studying CON
ditions in Moscow, Petrograd
and other important centers.
TORCHLIGHT-LeonieA Am
inoff. $3.50. Finished and
elaborate picture of the Ma
poleonic epic.
THE CAR THAT WENT
ABROAD-Albert Bigelow. So
Gypsying through the golden
age before the war.
Book Store,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Quadruple-plated
Ware-speclal

5-piece tea set, plain, Colo
NAL design ..........$ 35
3-piece after-dinner coffee
SET ..-.z-!. go
Chop dish and cover. $40
Vegetable dish with lock
handle -. $40
Water pitchers =. SO to 500
Bread trays. $3.50 to $3.50
Candle sticks. 1925 to SIS
Sandwich plates. Sc to $40
Bonbon dishes, 1926 to $3.50
Hot-weather needfuls
Tea strainers 90. 81 to $3.50
Tea balls. .S1.25, $3.50
Tea-ettes ............. 81
Lemon forks .S5c
Coasters Use
Iced tea spoons (dozen), Sc
to $3.50.
Ice cream forks (dozen),
$13.
Thermos sets .S14
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

All of this furniture has
been chosen with the great
American public in mind.
There are many beautiful
costly suites and pieces, of
course, such as only people
with means could afford, but
there are more that have
been bought for the home
Of people who would like to
surround themselves with
furniture of good taste and
refinement and who wish to
pay only modest prices for it.
Take, for instance
the present large and
very attractive stock of
painted furniture-now so pop
ular.
Young married couples
who love CHEEKY, dainty
effects in their homes are
finding that they can buy
for a few hundred dollars
the most charmingly painted
and decorated breakfast
room and bedroom suites in
delightful color combina-
tions which are richer and
more harmonious in effect,
in many eases, than walnut
or mahogany suites which
they might buy at the same
prices would be in their
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Breakfast sets

which may also be used as
dining-room suites - are
many of them finished and
decorated in our own work.
rooms after our own ideas
and designs. This gives
them more individuality
than if they had been done
in large factory.
From $10O to $3.50 really
delightful suites are to be
found here:
one in China blue and a
soft gray, for instance, with
old-fashioned ladder back
chairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Local Official Record.-The follow,,
Highest. 81 degreea lat o.1s rn

, IIIgHest, 81 degfees Iat 2:l5 p. M
lowest. 50 Cat a. M; average, rs; aver
age same date last year, 49, average same
date for thirtythree years, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 436 m. Sun SETS. 1927 p. m.
Moon rises. l :54 pm. Moon sets... -
Local Forecast Partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow; no change in temperature
gentle, variable winds
Local Official Record.-The following OF
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of Las wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Quilts for the
Seashore bungalow

Cotton-flled, 1925.
silkoline covered with sateen
borders to match.
Wool-flled, S6.75.
covered with Powered silk
oline; various colors.
Null quilts, $1,000.
wool filed covered (1)
with figured null, stitched all
over in pink, green, rose, blue,
lavender or fawn; (2) with
dotted null, tufted in many
dainty colors.
All these Quilts are Of light
weight-just the thing for cool
nights by the seashore Cor in
the country.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
The Home Fires
On the Hearth

in the little country wood stove can
never be forgotten.
Humble as they were, they never
were disgrace to any one. They
still connect us with the sweet, dear
days when mother was everything
She called us in the morning and lit
the candle that lighted our way
upstairs to bed.
The moments we spend in living
over those old days of ySuth are
live-saving stations.
(Signed)
Ut Nh~~<<
July 13, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Humidity

a. m... 80 1 p M. 70 p. NJ. so
Barometer Readings
a, m. 3012 l p. M. 90 8 p. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Women S Sweaters
in black and white

slip-ons, $6.75 and sS.75.
Tuxedo sweaters, fancy
stitch, white at $4.75; combina-
tons Of black and white,
$13.75; all black or all white,
$12.75.
Scotch buttoned sweaters,
black or white, $3.50.
All silk sweaters, black, SIS.
Heavy Shaker knit sweaters.
white, $12.75.
Silk scarfs, black and white
striped, $12.75 and $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

Imported and domestic,
full fashioned double tops
soles, toes and high spliced
heels; sizes 815 to 10.
Luxury tax included in the
prices quoted.
all silk, open-work ankles,
1898, s6.40, $6.95, $3.50.
All silk, open-work side
clocks, several attractive de-
signs, 1898, $8.05, $1,000.
all silk, solid or eyelet en-
broidery fronts, $6.40, $3.50.
all silk, plain, S3.10, $5.14.
silk with mercerized cot
ton tops and soles, $1.55, $1.95.
Cotton Isle, 36c to SO
Imported and domestic, full
fashioned, with high spliced
heels, double soles and tops;
sizes 5 Y to 10.
with open~work Paris side
clocks, $3.50, SO.
with open-work clocks and
mesh tops, $3.50.
with wide open-work
clocks, 50; with open-work
ankles, S1.25 to $3.50.
plain or drop-stitch, seam
less foot, mock seam leg and
double tops, 3Sc pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Miss Irene Lavery of Stratford ave que is spending the month of Angus at Laurel Beach.