davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

1 tend the funeral at 2 from the home, 37 Winter street, and at 2:30 from Newfield Meth odist church, interment
 in LakeView.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

Steamship Aquitania will sail to- morrow from Southampton for New York Office force of the Cunard Steamship Co. will replace striking stewards. cooks and butchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

WILLIAM TIRNADY, a private in the infantry, who died in action in July, 1918, was buried this afternoon: Services were held at ? from his home. 22 School street, interment be- ing in LakeVieM.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE.

Mnofrd, May 13.-F'ire caused by a defective fue damaged the cottage of Patrick F. Ramon of Waterbury, which he purchased Tuesday from Mrs. G. Bell Alderman of Holyoke, to the extent of $1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

Sterling foreign exchange quoted at S4.00 in New York, a new high level for 1921 The lowest this year was S3-53 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

ANNA MAY JACK, twenty-five, wife of Allen H., and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Hamm, who died Tuenday- will be buried tomorrow af- ternoon. Friends are invited to at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

UNIFIED COOR-p
 District of Connecticut
 NERTH, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of John Wonnerth of Bridgeport in the County of Fairfield,
 and District aforesaid, bankrupt: This is to giN Notice That on May 10, 1921, said John Wonnerth was duly
 adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in
 the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn.,, May g, 1921, at 10 a.. nl., at which time the creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee. exam inc the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come JOHN KEOGH, | Referee in Bankruptcy. l Bridgeport, Conn, May 13 1921. a 1 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court Bridgeport, May 13, 1921.
 i An Agreement for. the Adoption o1 l Dort=~fy E. Gray, a minor age II years 1 residing in Bridgeport, in said District, | having been exhibited to this Court by 1 approval it is tnereupon
 l Ordered, That notice be given to all 1 persons inte,A St.d to appear at the Pro- | bate Office Tn Bridgeport, in said Dis | trict, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1921 | at 10 o'clock [n the forenoon of said day. 1 then and there to show cause. if any | they have. why the foregoing agreement | this Court, by publishing this order of notice once in some newspaper having a | circulation in said Probate District, al | least , days before said time assigned | for. said hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

Miss Dorothy Northrop of North avenue, Miss Anna Swinnerton of Beechwood avenue, and Miss Alice Curtis of WeIdmere avenue, chaper- oned by MT. Harvey Hubben of Park avnue, attended a dance held recent ly at Choate chooI in Wallingford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
P PERSONALS

The Barnu1n receration center will have the Blessed Sacrament Four as their entertainers at the regular meting tonight. The quartet is com posed of s. Vancho, first tenor; H. Delmore, serond tenor; V. De1more, baritone, and A. W. Johnson, basso, and manager. They have appeared at a number of socials recently where they were favorab1y received. Com munity singing will be led by Joseph Hafner, and social dancing will fol low, with music furnished by the Bar mum orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

Miss TeIen Heating of Park place is spending several days with rela- tives in Fall River, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

Advertise in The Times
Evening star., 1921-04-10

The first of the Sunday practice
District of Columbia was taken last
Sunday aboard the subchaser 210. as
signed here for training. The start
down the Potomac was made shortly
after 10 O'Clock in the morning, and
the vessel. under command of Ensign
c. NJ Donahoe. L. 5. ". proceeded as
far as the governments nSh hatchery,
Bryans Point, Md. where the Off
GERS and men aboard the vessel We're
permitted to inspect the plant.
Mess was served while the vessel
lay at the dock there. and. owing to
the fact that this was the first trip
of the season and the gasoline en-
gines which propell the vessel were
stiff from a winter lay-up. it was de-
cided not to proceed further.
During the voyage down the river
the men were put through a series of
drills familiar to the life of a man
o-wa wars-nan. Gun-pointing drills, piS-
tol practice, signaling. radio instruc-
ton and ship operation were given,
and the men displayed great interest.
The Sunday cruises will be made
part of the regular schedule of train
ing of the local reservists. and today
at 10 o'clock the vessel will make an
other trip. This trip. it is planned,
lie NeSSti Will IEoCttu ~
where the officers and men will in
spect the large marine training camp
there.
Later in the spring. it was pointed
out by officers directing the work of
the local reservists. another sub
chaser will be brought around from
the fleet at the Washington navy yard
and used to handle the increased
number of seamen who are expected
to apply to take the cruises. When
the two vessels are assigned here, one
will leave on Saturday afternoon to
take those who can get away early
Evening star., 1921-04-10
National Guard News

Units of the District of Columbia
National Guard are being drilled each
week at the armory on l. street in
the cadence system Of close order
drill. Col Bernard Lentz. General
Staff Corps. l.. S. A, is the Instructor.
1t has been stated. National Guard
officials say. that under this system
every man is his own company COM
mander. Col LentZ is the author of
a book on the drill system which is
used by the Army. and the District
Guard is enjoying privilege no
other guard organization has enjoyed
and which few regular Army organi-
cations have been offered in that the
author of the system is giving ac-
tual instruction in it's use.
Members Of the local guard put in a
few busy afternoons last week at the
target range at Camp Simms prac-
ticinE for the match which they will
shoot May / against the midsh ipmen
al Annapolis. Some good scores have
been turned in. and those firing are
making excellent progress. The team
to represent the guard will not be Sc
lected until April %. All guardsmen
who desire to compete still have a
chance to make the team.
Members of Company A. Engineer
Evening star., 1921-04-10

and Will proceed far down the river.
The other vessel will leave the fol-
lowing day and proceed down the
river until it meets the other vessel
" hen both Will return in fleet forma-
tion.
Many elaborate plans for other
training work during the spring and
summer months are being work ed
out by the officers of the local re-
serve. These include navigation
schools. radio classes, schools in
seamanship. Various obstacles have
been met by the officers in their cf-
forts to get the schools going. but It
is expected that these will he over
come in few weeks when the loca
naval reserve battalion is expected to
be the finest training school in the
country. The reserve officers are be
ing given every kind of aid and sup
port by the officers of the Wash
ington navy yard and the Navy De-
battalion in the National Capital the
best in the country.
Naval reserve officers may collect
their clothing allowance on each en-
rollment Immediately upon reporting
for active duty for training, accord
ing to decision of the controller
of the Treasury during the week.
The case was brought to his attention
by Lieut. Harold :. Bowie of New
Bedford. Mass, whose claim for the
clothing allowance had been denied
by the auditor for the Navy The
controller however. limits the allow
ance to $50. the peace-time allow
ance, instead of the wartime allow
ance of $3.50, despite the fact that
the United States is still considered
to be in a technical state of war with
Germany. The enlisted personnel are
allowed to collect $50 upon reporting
for duty for training, instead of the
wartime $50.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Musical Mention

can Guild of Orsanlsts will be given
at the Mount Vernon NJ. =. Church
South At $50 pm. " edn"sday. Adolrh
Torovsky. y. \. q. o. of the Eni phanE
the Emmanuel Z. L. Church. Ana
costa will give the program. The
selection Of the date for this recital
was made at the special request OF
the guild headquarters of New York.
as marking the twenty-hfth anniV"r-
S..ry of the founding of the Organiza-
ton. All the chapters throughout the
United states have had a similar re-
quest made of them. and the Head
quarters Guild is to take the lead in
having a. mammoth festal service at
the Trinity Episcopal church. Thurs
day evening the headquarters viii
hold a banquet in the Hotel MCAlpin
Annex. at which time il will exchange
conCratuiatory kilograms with the
various chapters throughout the coun-
try. The April meeting Of the District
Chapter has been purpOSely DELAYED
until the 14th in order TO carry out
the spirit of the program as ARA n god
at New York, and as requested hy
them. At this meeting the members
will send a telegram of Congratula-
tons and good wishes to the Head
quarters Chapter banquet at the Ho-
tel MCAlpin Annex.
AS "A further mark in tho Celobra-
ton of this event locally the various
members holding organ positions Will
play special musical numbers at their
several churches this evening. John
r. Wilson. A. A g. .. present dean
of the District chapter. will give a
half-hour recital at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. starting at 1.i5.
Adolph TorovSky. \. \. q o, viii
also play a half-hour recital prior to
the commencement OF the evening
service at Epiphany Church. Mrs.
John Milton Sylvester of the Pet
Frank Akers Frost of the Mt. Vernon
NJ. T. Church South have likewise
signified their intentions of playing
special organ numbers both before
and during the evenings services.
In addition to the special organ mum
hers to be given by Miss Charlotte
Klein at the Western Presbyterian
Church. the cantata "Paschal Victor. "
by Matthews, Will he sung by the
choir.
The fifth public rehearsal of the Re
bew Orchestra Monday evening was
given before 4 capacity audience that
testified its appreciation of the follow
ing program: March; ON the Belvidere, ="
prano solo, "A Spirit Flower" Upton;
Love Has Wings" Rogers, and Nam
my's Song" Ware. Miss Lucy Dunwoody
Higgins; selection, ''Mikado," Sullivan:
contralto solo. Il Wonder if Ever the
Bartlett, and Il Shall Not Live in Vain.'
Bartlett, Miss Estelle Eames: charac-
teristic, It'll We Meet Again." Whit
ing: march, "Athelstan" (from manu-
scripD. Hopes; selections, Wallace
Hawaiians. Mrs. Laura Wallace, leader;
Liberty Bell" Sousa- Mrs. Edward
l.. Weber, accompanist.
Lincoln Road NJ. e. Church will
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Regiment, have received permission
to establish a camp on the shores of
the Potomac. 1t is anticipated that
the camp well be established in such
a place as will be easily reached by
street cars as well as by boat and
will afford an outing even to men
employed during the day.
Organization of the auxiliary en-
gineer company, now being formed
TO take the place of the old list Sepa-
ate Battalion, is progressing rapidly.
Capt Arthur C.. Newman. former
guardsman who saw service in the
3I2d Infantry Regiment during the
war. is to head the new organization
and is well pleased with the numbers
of old members who have re-enlisted
This company viii be mustered into
the National Guard service on April
10 the Armstrong Manual Training
School.
A school for non-commissioned Off
GERS is held Tuesday and Thursday
evenings of each week at the arInory,
under the direction of Capt. sutton
Camp Simms is well policed and
ready for n busy summer. The bur
racks have been recently pai nted.
new washroom built and the new
swimming pool prepared for use.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
NEW EMO WILL TRIAL.
N. Y. Appellate Court Says Verdict
Was Against Evidence.

NEW YORK. April "a new trial
has been ordered by the appellate
division of the supreme court in the
long contested litigation growing out
of an estate worth more than $20.000,-
600.
The court held that the verdict of
jury in surrogate's court. declaring
that Mr.. Emo was incompetent when
he made his Will, was contrary to the
weight of evidence
Many of the heirs of the estate con-
tested the will. Columbia University.
which was bequeathed large sum.
was among the contestants. Among
the respondents were Clifford Pinchot,
Amos r. r. Pinchot. William p. Emo.
Florence c. Graves. .Antoinette f.
Wood, Henry Lane Emo and Mary L.
Emo.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
PELAEZ OBREGON AGENT.

MEXICO CITY. April S.-Gen. Manuel
PelaeZ has been authorized by Presi-
dent Obregon to give any information
concerning Mexico requested by the
United States government while he is IN
Washington, and during his sojourn
there he will confer with President
Harding if the latter so desires, says an
official statement.
1t declares further that Gen. PelaeZ has
informed President Obregon such a con-
ference with the American President
has not been solicited or as yet ar
ranged, but if Mr.. Harding wishes
specific data relative to matters with
which the general is intimately ac-
quainted such would willingly be made
available,
Evening star., 1921-04-10
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AuCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES no $40
SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia in EQUITY Cause
No. s7s,S. entitled Henry c. Espey. treasurer
Of the Perpetual Building Associa ton. an un-
Incorporated association, plaintiff. VS.. Rosalie
signed trustee, Will resell at public auction. In
FIfTEENTH Ell DAY OF APRIL 1921. At
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. lot eighteen 10
In Bond & Brsinard's subdivision OF square
seven hundred and sixty three '763). in the
isstr1ct IN OF Columbia as per plat recorded in
the surveyors office in Liber .. at folio $50 ct
SEQ; the same being a substantial brick
dwelling and known premises No. $40 Sec
ond street southeast.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase
money 10 be paid In cash, the balance in two
equal instaliments, payable in one and two
years from day Of sale. and to be represent ted
oy the promissory notes Of the purchaser, bear
ing interest At the rate Of six per centum Per
annum payable semi annually. and secured by
hrst deed OF trust on the property sold. or all
deposit Of 800 required at time Of sale.
thirty days from date of sale, otherwise the
deposit will b. forfeited and the property re-
advertised and resold at the defsuIting pur-
chaser's cost and risk All conveyancing. re
cording, notary fees. revenue stamps and cost
Of examination Of title to be paid for BY pur,
chaser. Sale made subject 70 ratification by
the court. GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Trustee,
Ceotuy Building. az 5th o. Av.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
GUATEMALA SPURNS GALE.

NENICO CITY. April S.-Linn A T..
Gale, American agitator and draft
evader. who was expelled from Mex
leo last week. will not be harbored in
Guatemala where he sought refuge.
according to newspaper advices reach
ing here tonight 1t is believed he
will be sent either to Salvador or
Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
La Sale Spia,
ATTACK POLICE PATROL.
Two Killed in Clash With Armed
Irish Ciuilians

DUBLIN, April 9.-One civilian was
killed. four policemen were wounded,
probably fatally, and a boy and a
woman were wounded last night in
Limerick during an attack of a police
patrol by armed civilians.
The civilian casualties it was stat
ed, were caused by the fire Of the at
tacking party.
Two policemen were ambushed last
night near Macroom, County Cork, one
of them being killed The othee es-
Evening star., 1921-04-10

BY virtue OF decree OF the supreme 'ourt
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity
signed trustees will offer for sale at public
sHe!1n R front s E n Efissz SzY Of
APRIL. A.D. 1921. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm:
lot numbered II in A. D. Jessnp's executors
division is recorded in the ONCE Of the
veyor Of the District Of Columbia in Book IL.
page 147. improved by premises numter 40
DAY. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the east
twenty feet front BY tine full depth Of orig.
Ss sand.a ass ens "s Y ss
and o. VEINS WEDNESDAY. THE :ess TwESTIETH ISs1HHIi
O'clock PM. ios nunDersd NUM- ed q, q IN Georre @
W. Riggs subdivision OF lots in square 210.
Of tse Iaoors Of On Once of .op
the District Of Columbia. improved by prem
ises numbered l427 Rhode Island avenue
AFTER. lot IS in George ". Riggs subdiyi-
sion of lots in square 30. as said subdivision
3 recorded in the nfice Of the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia in Book W. r.. page
8, improved by premises numbered 1929 Rhode
Island avenne northwest: AND IMMEDIATE
lF subdivision Of lots in square 40, per
plat recorded in Liber 81. folio 70 of the
records OF the 0:3re of :i.e surveyor Of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia, subject 10 right of way
FOR alley purposes over the rear north end Of
said lot. said right Of be FIVE feet wide
and twenty feet long and its use to he rr-
signs forever. improved by premises number
l4s5 Rhode Island ayenue northwest.
AND ON THE SAME. DAY. AT FIVE
THIRTY O'CLOCK J., VI, lot l92 in John II.
Nolan's subdivision Of lots in square ISL as
ssid subdivision is recorded in Rok q page
lSI. OF the records Of the Office Of the sur
veyor Of the District Of Columbia improved
by premises known rs the St Clair apartment
No. lIl7 I street northwest
Terms OF sale: third Of the pur~bas Sc
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
two equal installmcnts, payable in one and
fw" wears from the day Of sale, BE- rnpre-
sfnted by the rromissory notes Of the pur-
chaser carIng interest at the rate OF 8 per
cent per annum payable semi Annually, Sc
cured hy deed OF trust the property sold.
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser A
depos!, OF 81 COZ on premises 4I5 18Th street
northwest and Of s2,U on each Of the other
parceis viii be required time Of sale. All
convernncing. recording. revenue stamps and
notariai fees at the cost Of purchaser. The
terms OF sale are TO b" complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale.
LEON TOBRINER.
BYRON u. GRAHAM.
Equity building,
81 John Marshall place.
Trps
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Pence Springs Hotel
Pence Springs, w. Va.
New; Modern: March to December
Midway between Washington. D. c.,
and Cincinnati, Ohio.
On the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Unusually Attractive.
Booklet, Etc.
W. D. PAXTON
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing. Washington, D. c.,
March 1, 1S21.-Sealed proposals are invited to
furnish De1trine. Oils. Textiles. Engravers'
Supplies. Dry Colors. Paper Boxes. Paper and
Check Paper during the fiscal year beginning
July I. 1921. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids or parts Of bids. Samples of
Dextrne, Oils Textiles. Engravers' Supplies
of Engraving and Printing not later than 2
pm Monday. April IS, 1921. Samples Of Paper
Box Blanks, Paper and Check Paper not later
than = pm. Monday, April H. 1921. Blank
forms with specihca tions for proposals. giving
dates on which the bids for the several sched-
uies will be opened, and further information
AHsssc1na -nh1, 1,l6,sp1.10 !
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Mt. Pleasant.

well hrilt ton room. two-ba tn brick In
rrnd condition. within a short distance OF car
lIbs, EN cellent furnace, liettrlcity wired to
hoEe- SecSnnd floor arranged a. an apartment
row renting at So nCath Garace See this
bargain and buy at Only 81 500: s.. 600
cash. 80 mouth. or 500 completely and nice
ly furni- he'd
Evening star., 1921-04-10

have an evening With tho choir to-
morrow in honor of Rev. pr. Z. &.
Mclean. The program is as follows;
poNology: violin solo. Romance"
iMaN Rosen). L. ! Wrghtsmap. an
them. onward Christian soldiers
'Schnsckerl; Lead. Kindly Light
tNohles). Miss Estrllc II. Wild; trio.
The Distant chimes" tGloverl. Mrs
Trotter. Miss oiinger, Miss Walker:
The Earth lS thc Lord s. OLynes).
Miss phehe St,ne: ofcrtory: anthem.
II VIII Lift Ia Mine Eyes" tGal-
hraithl: open the Gates OF the TEN
pie" tknapn). Miss Anna Olingcr:
sun Of My Soul. Thou Savior Dear
CMarzoi. Miss Lois Walker: duct.
ABIDE WIth Ne" tATetralfi Mrs
open into Ne. ARIA. Il Win Extol
Thee. - Lord tfronn "t,'ijah''D crostai.
Mrs. Deborah II Lawson: The Day Is
Ended twIth violin oh lgatoD tBart-
lctr, Mrs Thclma Mills Trottcr: an
them. More Love TO Thee ,Marksl:
remarks by pastor. hymn. God Ea
With You Till We Meet Again. bene-
dict!on. Mrs BESSIE y. Wild. director
Miss Geneva Wallace. organist
Edythe Marmion Rrosius. harpist.
and Ruby Potter. soprano. will be the
special soloists Of the musical pro
gram arranged by John Russell
Mason. orEanist. TO he given AZ the
Centennial Baptist Church this even
ing in celebration OF the ninth ami
Ncrsary Of the pastoratc Of the Rev.
T. Hcz Swem.
Some of the pupils Of Miss Locke
kipcer were heard IN piano recital
Wednesday afternoon March 80 a.
her resident studio, 4ll2 FcSscnden
Kincer. who played "Impromptu. in g
lla1," by chopin: To a Water Lily"
and witches Dance by Mcnow,r
Those taking part in the recital were:
Master Joe Kay. Misses Frances Mat
thews, Molly Rcd t.,ua Ma col
lins. Helen Field, Josephine latter
ner. C4tharine Todd. Sally Jameson.
LNndaN Fckert. Mary isabel KAY.
olga Now"ll. Virginia l.atterner Edith
Grove. Ma" HuntzherCer. Hazel Sh"P
This is tho first of a series OF re-
citals Miss kinccr has planned for the
next two months.
Miss Gertrude McRae will accom-
pany Maurice EisenherE. cellist OF tn
the third recital of the Potter series
at the New Masonic auditorium Tues
day evening. Miss McRae. who has
been i'll at home for five weeks, has
returned to her studio, 1907 Masss
chusetts avenue, and expects to re
sumo her work within the next few
days.
At Trinity Episcopal Church to-
night at o'clock. on the occasion
of the annual visitation of the Co
lum hia Chapter OF the Masonic
Lodge, the music will be as follows
Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord"
fGarrettD, and there will he selections
by the Grotto Band. The music at this
mornings service is as follows:
"Te Deum" Dudley Buck) and Of
fertory anthem. 'All Ye Who Weep"
(FaurD. The solo quartet is COM
posed of Bernice Calhoun, soprano:
Nancy Stillwell, contralto: J. Allen
Bell. tenor, and G. H. Lambert. bass.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Are you interested in getting
the best home for the least
money? Here are just few Of
our nice homes, carefully Sc
lected:
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Takoma Park.

Bungalow. seven rooms. bath: furnace; elec-
ef1ty: pantry: good closets: sta tionary tuts
IDt 5oIS32: nue trf~; 81, 900: terms arranged
bungalow. hye rooms. bath: pipeiees furnace
electricity: garage: lot 5s11to; 81. $50; 81 600
cash. balance So month.
See our other nice homes in this section.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Woodbridge.

A pretty six-room and bath s-mi bungalow
in. this Chevy ChaS OF the northeast INV
hAt els- tricity: large corner lot: fne view
fruit: grapes. only s7.Uo. 5000 cash. bal.
AEce arranged.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Friendship Heights.

This IL wonderful buy IL ,yon want q
lovely home In this lovely section. Six larHe
sunny rooms and bath: INV. heat and elec-
trcIty; sefni-slate and frame: ZOO square
feet ground, cosner; terrares fruit; grape
o rtIK; nice shade: fpe view To west: only one
fare 70 city. See it and buy nOw-S9, 80:
500 cash. balance arranged.
(ESS3l0)
Evening star., 1921-04-10
AUCTION SALES
rTTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. ACCTIONEER-
Trustees Sale of Valuable Busi-
ness Property, being the
three-story brick building
used exclusively for business
purposes and numbered AS
18th street northwest;
Also the desirable three-story
brick apartment house known
as the "St. Clair" being num-
bered 1717 T street northwest
and containing six housekeep-
ing apartments;
Also four dwellings, being the
three-story brick dwelling
numbered S07 L street north
west; the fve-room frame
dwelling numbered 1927
Rhode Island avenue north
west, with a brick garage in
the rear thereof; the large
and commodous brick resi-
dence numbered 1929 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, and
the three-story brick, stone
front dwelling, numbered
l465 Rhode Island avenue
nos&hyvesf
Evening star., 1921-04-10

O. p. ZANTZINGER.
o12 10Th St NV Main SSH.