davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
x-RraL ESTATE FOR RENT

74-sPARTMENTs AND FLATS
55-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT
7G-FARNfS FOR RENT
77-EO USES FOR RENT
zs-oFFICES AND DESK ROOM
7p-eUBURnAN FOR RENT
sos SUNfniER PLACES FOR RENT
si-wANTED-TO RENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
VIU-MERCHANDISE

5I-ARTICLES FOR SALE
32-BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
53-BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
54-DUILDING MATERIALS
b6-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
56-FUFL AND FEED
57-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
5s-HONfE-MADH THINGS
o-HOUsEHOLDl GOODS
GO-JEWELRY AND WATCHES
6I-MhCHINERY AND TOOLS
62-M USICAI INSTR UMENTS
s8-SFEDS, PLANTS, FERTILIZERS
6s-SPECIALS Al THE STORES
65-WEARING APPAREL
G6-WANTED-rO BUY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
N-ROOMS AND BOARD

e7-RooMS WITH BOARD
es-ROOhfS wITHO UT BOARD
6e-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
To-VAChTION PLACES
7I-WUERE TO EAT
7o-WHFRE TO STOP IN TOWN
73-W BOARD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
uT-RUSINPSS SERVICE

Is-RUsINFSS SERVICE OFFERED
IQ-R CONTRACTING
2n-HE ATING AND PLUMBING
2I-INS URANOE "
12-NTIIITNrRY- RY-DREESMAEIN
93-MOVING. TRUCKING, STORAGE
NTIN(i-PAPERING
25-PATENT ATTORNEYS
26-PRINTTNG-ST
27-PROFESSTONA SERVICES
2S-RFPAIRING
-RENOVATING AND DYFING
3O-TATTORTNG AND PRESSING
3I-WANTED-RU SERVICE +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
x1-RPAL ESTATE FOR SALE

sa-pUSINFss PROPERTY
s3-FARNfs AND LAND FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
sa-sHoRE PROPERTY. FOR SALE
s7-sURU URBAN FOR SALE ),
80 WANTED REAL ESTATE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
yJYNSTRTCTT0y

CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
43-LOCAL INSTRUCTION CLASSES
AA-NfUSICAL. DANCING, DRAMATIC
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
s6-w wANTED-INSTRU UCTION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
What You Want When You Want 1t
STANDARDIZED CLASSIFICATIONS
VU-LIVE STOCK

A7-DOGs, CATS, PETS
aS-HoRSES, CATTLE, VEHICLES
49-PO ULTRY AND SUPPLIES
0-WANTED-GIV STOCK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
yFINANCTiI

3s-PUsrNEss OPPORTUNITIES
q-TNyFSTMFNTS. STOCKS, BONDS
4O-NfONEY TO LOAN
4I-WANTED TO BORROW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Iy-EMPIOyMENT

32-HELP wANTED-FEMAIF
33-HFIP wANTED-MAf.E
34-HELP-MALE OR FEMALE
36-SAIFSNfEN AND AGENTS
36-STTUATIONS WANTTD-FEMkLE
37-STTUATIONs wANTED-MALE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
U-AUTOMOBUES

FOR SALE
o-NOTORCYCLES AND BlCYCLFS
IA UTOMOB1LES FOR EXCHANGE
i4-NUTO ACCESSORIES
REPAIRING
l6-AUTO LIVERN-G GARAGES
I7-WANTFD- D-AUTOMOBHEE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
WESTON AVE. 975-

New stone house for sale because
owner must leave the city TO take
position East 10 rooms and bath.
large piazza garage. about acres OF
ground. fruit trees and vegetable gar
den growing House built only
years. just newly painted and deco
rated open hreplaces. electric lights.
gas. hot water heat. built-in icebox.
Price. IS 500. subject TO mortgage or
$1,000 See your broker about this
splendid proposition today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

CADILLAC. PASSENGER.
CHALMERS. 1919. TOURING.
CHALMERS. 1915. ROADSTER
CHALMERS. 1917. TOURING,
CHALMERS. 1918. SEDAN
CHANDLER. 1915. TOURING.
CHEVROLET. 1915. SIX TOURING
FORD. 1917. ROADSTER.
MITCHELL, 1915. TOURING.
OVERLAND. 1914. TOURING.
sTUDEBAKER. 1917. SEDAN.
wINToN. 1917. TOURING.
wINToN. 1918. TOURING
TERMS IF DESIRED
FOSTER SMITH co
y MATHEwsoN ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
EANNOUNCEMENTS

l-DEATHS
o-IN MEAfORIAM
3-CARDS OF THANKS
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SFUNERAL FLOWERS
6-CEMETERY LOTS. MONUMENTS
7-LODGE NOTICES
S@COMiNG EVENTS
o-PFRSONALS
IO-LOST AND FOUND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Fertile easily worked farm. produc-
ing heavy crups ia good variety near
popular summer resort furnishing
ready retail market 3 miles over ma
cadain road TO depot stores churches.
schools Attractive. k-roofn modern
house in good condition barn Auxlp0.
cement foor wagon sheds. 3 hen
houses with wired runs large new
siio All growing crops and about 70
tons bay in barn included in quick
deal only 81 500 in Cash required.
balance on easy terms John Grey,
r. H. ID. No. ,. Cater vile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

e,-AUCTIoN SALES
gl-IF0AL NOTICES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

By Placing Your Wants in the Classified
Columns of Every Evening They Are
Daily Before the NEyes of Interested
People, It's the Quickest Way, the
Logical Way, the Only Way to Get
What You Want When You Want 1t
This Page Gives Detailed Information as
to Classified Advertising, Style of Type,
Classification Rates. &c. Save It---You
May Need 1t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
GAS CO. REFUSED
RATE INCREASE
Concluded from page 1.


estimates.
General and Miscellaneous Expense.
Mr.. Vosbury adopts the figure of $5,-
100, that being substantially the
amount for general and miscellaneous
expenses exclusive of amortization in
1920. The company adds $1,000 to this
amount, making $1,000. The president
of the company testified on June 6,
| pages 4 and 5, as follows:
"This plant is conducted without
| any general office expenses and gen.
! eral salaries of any consequence, or
without any legal expense"
The Board is not satisfied that this
is an accurate statement of fact, and
to test same has made a comparison
of the amounts of general and miscel-
laneous expense, excluding and includ-
ing amortization as reported by three
companies in the general vicinity of
the petitioners plant.
The other companies with which
comparison is made do not operate
under as favorable conditions for eff.
cient operation as does the petitioner
for the reason that the ratio of the
maximum months output to the mini
mum months output for the City Gas
Light Company is 90; that of the
| Wildwood Gas Company is Z, and that
of the Cape May Illuminating Com.
pany is 2.9, whereas the ratio of the
petitioner is 1.54. The plant of the
latter company, then, can be continu-
ously operated at much nearer the Tn
nual average throughout the year than
any of the other companies.
None of the three companies has
general and miscellaneous expense
exceeding $500, whereas the esti-
mate of petitioner indicates a charge
of $1,000, which in comparison with
that of the others is excessive to the
extent of about rs per cent. The
Board is of the opinion that this
should be restricted at least to the
amount actually charged in 1920,
which is practically so per cent. high
er than the average of the three other
companies cited. With respect to the
charge for amortization of d%eprecia-
ton, this charge is intended to recoup
to the owner the actual cost of the
property during it's actual life in
service.
AS the testimony of the president
of the company is hat the cost of
this property, including all expenses
and losses up to July 6, 1920, did not
exceed ~$125,000, the Board considers
that 3 per cent. of this is an adequate
allowance. This, furthermore, is ap-
parent from the context of the brief
itself in which a life of substantially
thirty-three years is assigned to the
plant and property, indicating an an
nual charge of three per cent, or
$3.50 a year. This amount was used
in the Boards report of August A,
1920, though not separately so stated.
The Board considers that $3.50 per
annum will serve fully to write off the
cost of the property of the petitioner
during the thirty-three years indicated
in the brief.
On the petitioners own showing the
total cost of service for the year be-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

ginning August 1 will be $50, 755,
changing none of it's figures. The
revenue from 40, 905.3 NJ cubic feet, at
an average of $2.15 per thousand, will
approximate $4,000; this shows an
excess of from $1,000 to $1,000 over
the amount of $S6,735 expenses esti-
mated by the company. The COM
pany's estimate, however, should be
modified as follows: There should be
deducted the excess charge for depre-
citation, $3.50; 4.55 per ent. of fuel
and oil cost due to assuming 26.9 per
cent. of gas lost or u~naccounted for,
or $1,000; excess revenue approximate
ing $1,211; general and miscellaneous
expense ~overeharge $1,000; a total ex.
cess of $7,761. This is without con-
sidering other reductions which would
result If the unit costs of coal and oil
now being paid by the company were
applied to the quantities used in the
company's estimate. The latter would
effect a very considerable saving in
excess of the $7,761.
As the $125, 900 base includes all
losses and interest up to July 6, 1920,
this leaves the loss of return on S125,-
600 from July, 1920, to July, 1921, at
8 per cent, in the amount of $40, 900,
less such operating income as May
and June may produce under a re-
vision of the allowance for deprecia.
ton. The aggregate of these items.
subject to such revision for May and
June operating income, is $40 1854.
The $7,761 indicated excess on the
company's modified estimate would re-
COUP this loss within a period of less
than three years. If the current
prices for coal and oil continue, the
annual operating income applicable to
recoup the losses would be very large
ly increased. This indicates, in the
opinion of the Board, that the present
rate is fully adequate not only TO pro-
vide for current costs, but to amortize
the past losses of the company.
The company. in calculating that
the rate allowed by the Board is in
sufficient, uses the deficit which oc-
CURED in 1920 as an argument, but
does not take into account the fact
that the rate allowed by the Board
was not effective until after July,
1920. Had the schedule of rates been
effective throughout 1920, the amount
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

of 39,343,50 cubic feet of gas sold at
$500 would have produced a revenue
of $7S,6S7. An exhibit of the present
Ease indicates that the service charges
would have aggregated $5,152, a total
of gas revenue of $S3,S39. Merchan-
disc ven amounted to $3.50. This
indicates that the total revenue for
the year. had the rate been effective
during that year, would have been
$84,019. Deducting $3.50 for the ex-
cess amortization charged would leave
$76,2S0 for adjusted expenses. This
would leave $7,739 for the use of capt.
tai Deducting inventory adjustments
of $2,276 would leave $4,463 for the
use of capital. During 1920, however,
a 600 btu. gas was effective during
the first seven months of the year,
and 3.57 gallons of oil per thousand
cubic feet was used. During the last
five months of the year 3.13 gallons
per thousand cubic feet of gas made
was used. Had the standard been eff
fective throughout the whole year, the
saving would have been 0.44 gallons,
or substantially one-eighth; one-eighth
of the $23,S00 cost of oil would indi-
cate a further addition to revenue of
approximately $4,000, which, added to
the $4,463 above calculated, would
have Appropriated a return of 6 per
cent. on $125,000. If present-day prices
had been reflected during 1920, a fur
Their very large saving would be eff
fected. In these expenses for 1920,
however, the average cost of gas oil
was 1885 cents a gallon against S.32
cents, as used in the computations by
the engineer of the municipalities and
in the brief submitted by the COM
pany as compared with a current cost
of oil of less than six cents a gallon.
The use of oil throughout 1920 was,
as stated above, 3.57 gallons per thou
sand cubic feet of gas made, including
26.5 per cent. of gas ~unaccounted for.
If all these changes be given due
weight, the cost of oil will be less
than half of the $23,S00 paid for gas
oil in 1920, effecting a saving on that
single item of upwards of $4,000.
The Board finds and determines
that the schedule of rates petitioned
for is unjust and unreasonable, and
the petition should be and is hereby
dismissed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
WONDERS
OF
q, Western Newspaper Union.
THE CAVERNS OF LURAY
BY TT. MAxEY

THE CAVERNS OF LURAY
TN THE midst of the broad winding
L valley of the Shenandoah River
the Daughter of the Stars as the In
dams called tin northwestern Vir-
ginia, flanked on the east by a line
of mountains known as the Massa-
nuttons and on the west by the main
chain of the Blue Ridge range, Is the
quaint, oldish town Of Luray.
Ten miles west is Cave Hill, under
which Is n of our great natural
curiosities-the Luray Caverns, to
which have come TO wonder, study and
admire, scientists, explorers and tour
lists from every quarter.
Here the mysterious workings of
nature have produced a veritable un-
foreground fairy palace, with miles of
passageways lined with an infinite
variety of curious, gigantic and won
derful formations. Almost every
object of nature seems to be repro
duced with surprising reality. The in
describably fantastic groupings of
the weird and grotesque formations,
the beauty and the coloring Of the
titanic tapestry effects and the trans
lucent and symmetrical arrangement
appear to be the handiwork of nature
In q playful mood.
One chamber measures almost 400
feet in length by 1875 feet in width.
Others possess lofty, arched and elab-
orately ornamented domes. A most
marvellous formation bears strong re-
semblance to a gigantic %pipe-organ.
When struck, these chimes" give out,
low, sweet, full notes which re-eu'o
rather spookily through the surround
ing caverns.
This cavern is brilliantly electric
lighted. surprisingly free from damp
ness-in fact the atmosphere is pleas
ingly delightful, the normal, year-round
temperature is about "a degrees and
the journey through 1t an entirely new
and novel and unusual sensation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

The Cut-Across pest thinks your
Yard is q Public t~horoughfare and the
Grass is just Placed there to make
Soft Walking, only after he Cuts
Across for a While and gets Others
to do the Same, the Grass disappears
and you have a Nice Path through the
Grass.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
THE VOGUE FOR FILET LACE
italian Product In Demand-May Very
Easily Be Initiated by Use
Of Heavy Thread.

The day when every woman who
liked to do needlework had sheaf OF
colored silks in her wOrkstand Is
gone. Colored embroidery Of some
sorts is, Of course, still done. How
ever, there are other kinds of needle
work that are more in vogue.
One is filet lace. It is interesting
to contemplate the length Of time that
filet lace has been in high fashion,
both for the adornment Of woman and
the adornment of her home. The
fashion does not dwindle, rather In
creases.
Just now there is a particular vogue
for the heavy italian filet lace. This
may very easily be Initiated, simply
by using very heavy thread. This lace
forms scarfs for the table. Done In
deep cream thread, with long knot
ted fringe at the ends, scarf Of this
lace is effective on the living-rOom
table. Done in white thread or
light cream 1t forms a beautiful COW
ering for luncheon table. Remember,
though, to have the thread Of a very
heavy quality, for therein lies the dis
tinction Of this particular sort Of lace.
Old English eyelet work is also in
vogue. The kind that one does with
a stiletto It should be done on very
fine linen, sheer and soft. This is
used for neckwear especially.
Then there are the various fine GRO
cheted edges that are used on so many
of the luncheon and tea napkins. Not
scallop or a lace, but little picot
edge, worked on fine, strong linen.
Embroidered bath towels. with big
initials worked in a acknowledged
frame, are still considered quite
smart, and their working is a pleasure,
because Of their softness.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
SIX FABRICS IN THE LEAD.
Serge, Black Cloth, Crepe de Chine,
Taffeta, Chiffon and Lace Hold
Chief Place.

In the long list of materials which
one sees in the gowns Of well-dressed
women, there are six fabrics which
may be said to hold chief place in the
mode. These fabrics are serge, black
cloth, crepe de chine, taffeta, chiffon
and lace.
Sereg is found oftenest in the
straight little afternoon frocks which
make a virtue Of the utmost simplicity.
A favorite trick of the designers to-
day is to give the serge frock unique
and effective trimming only on the
sleeves.
A lustrous black cloth is very much
in evidence for the gowns of smartly
dressed Parlsiennes. This material,
like serge, is used only for daytime
frocks. One unusual model gains an
air OF sophIstlcation from a fiat bodice
which is buttOned to a high collar.
Some very charming models are made
gay with trimmings Of embroidery and
sink in shades Of bright red and green.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
TEA-DINNER Gown
Garment Many Women Have
Wished For but Never Found.
Outfit Has Made Most Favorable I'M
preston Because Of Becomineness,
Smartness and Comfort.

A new dress creation comes to us
from New YOrk-the ''tea-dlnner
gown" Just the garment which many
a woman has wished for and has
never found. A new firm of costumers
solved the problem and put such a
gown on the market.
The "tea-dinner gowE has made a
great hit because of its smartness, be-
cOmingness and great comfOrt-the
three requisites every well-dressed
woman demands. The "tea-dinner
gown" Is true to name. It Is worn for
tea in ones own home and is kept on
for dinner, If dinner is an informal af-
fair. The American woman will be
quick to appreciate this advantage,
for at one time or another every wom-
an has had an awkward rush to change
from an afternoon to dinner dress. Be
not alarmed by the name. The gown
absolutely has no resemblance to the
Old-fashloned tea gown" Husbands
will not think you in negligee), where
lace and ribbons were futtering
adOrnments. Effect in the new gown
is by Color WOnderful combinations vi
color, line and materials.
There are three types of "tea-dinner
gowns" One of all chiffon georgette,
the handsome velvet severely plain
and the combination Of a velvet coat
worn over a chiffon slip, fashioned
very much on straight lines. A gown
which has been greatly admired was
Chinese red chiffon with coat OF
jade-green chiffon velvet. lined with
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
roo Much IntermIssIon.

, Bobby, being a great lover of the
movies and especially the slides dur
ing intermission, always insists on re-
naming for two shows. had scolded
him, explaining that it took up too
much time. We have our luncheon at
II 80, but Bobby is called in half an
hour before to give him time to catch
his breath ard freshen up after his
play. He sat In the kitchen watching
me put the finishing touches to the
lunch. He looked disguised.
I exclaimed, Bobby, don't you feel
well?"
He replied, "Oh, yes, but think
the intermisslons are too big in this
house. Chicago Tribune.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
WORDS MADE NO DIFFERENCE
Hearers Might Have Found It Hard
to Understand, but Old Friends
Were Satisfied.

Two lifelong residents of an Indiana
city meet daily at the noon hour, one
going to lunch, and the other return
ing to work Their habits have be-
come SO regular that they usually meet
at the same place on consecutive days
AS neither hears well, their brief
forms of greeting have become stereO-
typed, but the other day something
slipped and this is what was over
heard:
'Mornin', Mr.. Jones-nice weather
we're having" said the one, obllviOus
Of the fact that 1t was pouring rain.
mo, Mrs. Smith amt dom so well
lately. Reckon the weather amt the
hest in the world nowadays" was the
reply.
Coin to attend the revival meet
lngs this week, Mr.. Jones?' said the
first.
Eyes, you come and see us one Of
these days." was the parting answer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15

No material has a greater or a
more prolonged vogue than crepe dc
chine. This fabric promises to be.
JIst' as popular during the spring and
summer as 1t has been during the last
season. A bewitchlng reception gown
is made of gray crepe de chine with
a short full overblOuse embroidered
with allover embroidery. The bottom
of the skirt and the rather wido
sleeves are trimmed with bands OF
gray squirrel.
For evening froeks, taffeta is the
most popular fabric. 1t is seen to good
advantage in the vivid colors which
are SO popular this season. Several
of the new models which feature this
fabric recall the gowns of the 1880
period with their slight bodices and
very wide skirts. One gown which
adopts this style is made Of black
taffeta and silver lace.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15

earth, for this baby is now four months
old and healthier baby you would not
want / am sending you a picture of
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby. You have my
consent to show this letter " Mrs. G.
w BENZ, l3l Bird Ave, Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the Joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
aEvery woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted b" backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and ''the blues'' should not rest until
they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
Important 10 VNothere
Do you know how good man feels
when he pays his debts?
Real Hlahbrow.

"It certainly does pay to have an
education" said the man in household
goods to the man from the rugs, over
their lunch.
GAS to what?" asked the ruggeur.
IVY, this morning a woman came
in and put her lorgnette to her eyes
and asked me for a refuse chalice.
"GOod night What's that?"
"See-I told you it paid to have an
education. I happened to recognize
the woman and to know she had just
moved here from Boston. So l got
her a garbage pail, which was exactly
what she wanted. "-Phlladelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
Dainty Lavender BAGS.

Lavender bags are dainty trifies
very easy to make out Of nothing"
Any old scrap Of silk or ribbon suf-
fees for the bag itself. A fragment
of narrow ribbon, or even a ,wist Of
bright-colored crewel silk, ties it up,
and a few cents worth of lavender
fills several bags. A tiny touch of
embroidery on the bag doesn't take
long, and lends a certain personal
distinctive touch to an accessory which
most girls welcome.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
showlna Him Up.

A New York lawyer was talking
about a corrupt politician.
1--WE showed him up" he chuckled,
"almost as neatly as Lolita Code
showed up the profigate old earl.
elbow did 1t come about = a friend
of the family asked, that Gobsa
Golde's daughter refused Lord Lac
landP
"Well, you see,' another friend of
the family answered, Lolita Golde is
slightly deaf, and when the earl pro-
posed to her she thought he was so
Letting for a charity drive, and so
she told him she was very sorry, but
she had promised her money in an
other direction"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15

ish picture, with its color, brilll9nt-
yet soft and harmonious-while the
''tea-dinner gown" which makes the
older woman look dignifed or the
younger woman enhancing, is one de-
signed in black chiffon velvet with
long straight lines and no trimming.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15
Weari~1 one Color.

One color, or several shades Of the
same color, are best as a rule for
street costume. The human figure Is
too small, especially as It appears out
Of-doOrs, to permit Of several colors
being worn.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-15

The prices of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in tlfe laundry. All grocers. DC.