davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
SEA-DESIRE.

At every keei-dent In the deep,
At every liquid rim.
At all wharf-lappings.
Wheresoeyer seaweeds creep
And FISH swim.
BY all saiI-fappings-
Let my soul be
Endlessly.
Let me face the tidelight now.
Its flush and shiver;
The dank green smell at the bow
OF any ship
On any river
There let my. soul slip
Out of me
And be!
Alexander In the North
Amerioon Revie,c.
e. GENIUS.
You who are pattering TO your car
riage door
In high-heeled shoes,
Your hat spraying delicate, white
feathers,
Soft furs about your throat
And pointed designs crusted with
diamonds.
Pinned TO your fral blouse
Your coat was made by the best OF
tailors
who patted and pinned and
smoothed it with infinite
So that it would give you long
lines"
And your figure has been stiffened
rigidly
Into the proper shape.
You are hung with costly things
You carry them about with you
Even the intricate embroidery on
your stockings IL a cause for
wonder
And when you think OF them
Your little, Huffled mind glows
with satisfaction.
But you are not half SO beautiful,
For all your trouble.
As the young workman who Just
went swinging down the
street,
His body 1.-THE and strong and free
as a whip in the wind!
-Loutss Sanders Perkins IN LesHe's.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Music Briefs.

Pupils OF Mrs. Emily Erich
Barnes last week gave two re-
citals, the first program being for
child students and the second for
seniors.
The juniors taking part were
Margaret Atchison. Dorothy Barnes,
Florence Beall, Catherine Birch,
Helen Clark. Mary Clark. Unetta
Dalkins, Juanita Davis, Evelyn
Gosnell, Marian Hartley, Edward
Jones. Mary Ready, Catherine
Fitz, Thomas Keys. Emeline
Thompson and Catherine Young.
Recitations and scene from
shskespeare's "As You Like It"
followed the recital.
The seniors gave their recital in
the gardens about. the school, in
cluding several costume dances and
dramatic bits. Those on the pro-
gram were Miss Mary K. Little.
Miss Jeanette Burgess, Charles
Hunter. Miss Minnie Eslin, Miss
Aida johnson, Mrs. Charles Nc
Mullen, Miss Lucie Berry, Mrs.
William Davis, Mrs. Guiliana and
Miss Constance NJ. Goodman.
A reception and entertainment
will be given for the Minister OF
Temple Church, Alexandria, Va, on
Monday evening, October 10, Mrs.
Ida Ullman will play the violin, ac-
companied by Miss Louise Hallock.
who will also sing.
Leroy Lewis entertained on Mon
day evening with a studio musicale.
In compliment to Alice Victoria
Leech, the bride Of Mr.. shiyers;
Louis Potter played the piano most
srtisticaily; Mr.. Lewis sang a Eroup
Of Russian and American songs.
Edouard Albion is sivfnr |.
series OF concerts with great
success In Canada prior to his re-
turn here to resume his director
ship of the Washington Opera
Company. A critic writing of one
of his recent appearances says:
Mr.. Albion Is the fortunate
possessor of an exceptionally fine
and rich baritone voice. developed
TO a high pitch of perfection.
Moreover, he has unusual interpre.
tative power and q breadth OF
sympathetic insight that reveals
itself In every shade Of vocal ex-
piSssiOh- 1aI. AlOlOn nS0 8plen0lO
support in Miss Floravanti, a young
Italian singer. whose voice he has
been entirely instrumental In
producing. She ts also of the
Washington Opera Company, with
a mezzo-contralto, marked By clear
and pure quality, and her artistry
refiects the greatest possible
credit on the methods of her in.
structor. Every number on the
long program was admirably Nren-
dtfed to the piano sccompanin
Of Mr.. Stanley Oliver, whose re.
sponsive and sympathetic support
of the vocslists added greatly to
the artistic attraction OF he re-
citsl."
ward with pleasure and interest to
his coming visit to America
TT may be recalled that In the
interview. which was written by
Miss Henrietta strauss-no relation
by the bye-that he was made 10
say that he, did not know whether
he was coming because we
wouldn't pay him enough. that
America has no culture. culture
win always come from Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
ON WHAT SWEET BANKS.

On what sweet banks were thy
pure fancies fed,
what world Of smiling light has
been thy home;
In what fair land OF rainbows vert
thou bred?
From what green land of cuckoos
art thou come?
BY all that great blue wonder in
thine eyes,
Bafled and vexed stand before
thy smile;
Thy thoughts, like angels, guard
thee from surprise,
We see them not, yet feel them
all the while.
That smile which, like the sun on
every, thing,
Now falls on me with no in
creased delight,
must either go behind a cloud and
bring
Death to my hopes, or give INV
love more light.
William II. Daris In the Eev Re.
public.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
NeuShouinq
At Corcoran
Color EtcItings by One
Time Pupil Placed
On Vielr.

A former Washington youth.
George Senseney. 10 holding at the
Corcoran Gallery during October
an exhibition OF unique color etch-
ings, most attractive in hue, design
and variety. OF the twenty-four in
the display every one is q work OF
true art, whether IL be the interior
OF an old church somewhere In the
north Of France" with q praying
peasant q bit Of old Flemish city,
the Bridge OF Signs" in Venice at
night enhancing landscapes by
moonlight or merely decorative
spray OF pale dogwood- The color
process by which these etchings are
produced Is an interesting one, with
effects as soft and brilliant or lu-
minous and as deep in feeling as
though separately painted by the
brush.
Years ago George senseney. the
etcher, was q student at the Cor
corsn School Of Art under Howard
Helmick. Afterward he journeyed
to Paris TO study with Lsurens and
Constant and returned to America
to make his studio in Chicago. Mr..
Senseney. who IL still but q young
artist, received in 1915 q silver med
al at the Pan-Pacifc Exposition in
San Francisco. He is q member OF
the Chicago Society of Etchers, the
Salmagundi Club and the Societe
des Grsveurs en- Couieurs He was
born in Wheeling. w. Va, and is
represented by work IN the Library
of Congress.
The corcoran School OF Art open
ed October 3 with q large attend
ance. The vacancy In the staff
left by the death of Miss Bertha
Perrie, who served SO long and
popularly here. has not been nlled.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Versatile Don
Spins Short Stories.
AFTER by Don Marquii

Appleton & Coz
Don Marquis Is so widely known
as newspaper 'colymnist" that it
may be a surprise to many Of tho
friends of "Archy" Hermoine and the
Old Soak of New York Sun fame, to
discover him in Carter as a short
story writer. But 1t is evident that
he Is no more an amateur at fiction
writing than he Is at newspaper
paragraphing. In fact we believe
that he could give many of the bet!
ter known short-story writer's a
number of points. There are two
qualities OF his colyumning which
are noticeable also in his stories.
First, he Is original-never imita-
tive; and second, he displays an
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Golf Lore
For Elect.

PRESENT DAY GOLF. by George
Duncan and Bernard Darwin.
George II. Doran Coz
There are parts of this book,
especially in the section written by
George Duncan, that are too deep
for the novice, at least one novice
found them so. Duncan assumes
that his reader has q familiarity
with technical terms of the game
which the earnest dufrer does not
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Art Notes.

Charles w. Hawthorne. SO ia
vorabIy known as an artist and
also for his Successful art
school at Provineetown, will
come to Warrington about the
LIST Of November to teach paint
Ing in the National school OF
Fine and Applied Arts, Of which
Felix Mahony Is director. sMr.
MaAony's school reopens octo.
Der 1. Another pleasant an.
nouncement IL that Paul Bart-
lett. the sculptor. will also give
criticisms I'm the school.
Art teaching II much In de-
mand I'm Washington. George
Warrington Unfversfty offers
courses In its departments Of
architecture and art and arch
aeology.
John Marston Goodwin, for.
meriy professor of art in the
University Of British Columbia,
II giving an interesting course In
commercial art at the Research
University! Mr.. Goodwin was
the originator Of a successful
system OF camounage adopted
by the army for fits railway ar
tillery.
Alexis b. Many. we'll known
here as an artist and teacher Of
art in one of the high schools,
has Just returned from the La
guna Bay art colony, California,
where he participated as one of
the directors Of an art exhibi-
tfon. and also received q prize for
HIS own work. 90. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Leroy Lewis entertained on Mon
day evening with a studio musicale,
IN compliment to Alice Victoria
Leech, the bride Of Mr.. shivers;
Louis Potter played the piano most
arusdcaily; Mr.. Lewis sang a group
Of Russian and American songs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

MISS IDA ULLMAN
Announces opening Of studio for the Sea
son. Cfulele. violin. mandolin: ukulee
taught In ten lessons. l7I2 Columbia rose
nv. Columbia s5eS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Premier Lloyd George announc .,
N the house OF commons that tn
allies had agreed to remain neutral
'nthe conflict between Greece an I
turkey. The former Is one OF T."
nine members of the league of M
lions council, yet it is left to the
mercy of country bent on invading
its territories. How can the league
hope to regulate the world IL It car
not protect one of the smallest or
it's members?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
HAD S UTTERED
FOR THIRTY
YEARS

Il don't want to go through ice
feeling that l have neglected my duty
to suffering humanity, so want y,
make statement and let all the slci,
people can reach know about this
grand medicine Tanlac and what II
has done for me-" was the statements
made by Mrs. c. Holloway, 8 Conlev
Court, Salt Lake City, recently. Ms
Holloway has. been resident of Utah
for many years and is beloved by :
large circle of friends.
over thirty years ago I commenc-
ed suffering with pain in my lett
side and at the time got Tanlac
was in an awfully run down sta.e
OF health had nervous headaches
and lay in bed night after night
without sleeping. had scarcely any
appetite at all and in fact. was a.,
most complete nervous and phys'-
cal wreck. My troubles worried nc
so much that was beginning to
think | would never be well 'again.
and felt very discouraged and blue.
1T took me long time to decide
to try Tanlac as had been disap-
pointed so much; but finally began
taking II, going on the idea that
where there is so much smoke Their
must be fire. Well. l have taken
four bottles now, and the change IN
my condition certainly is wonderft.
! hardly know when TO quit eadin%
and everything agrees with me pei
fectly. I sleep well, too, and thas
pain has entirely disappeared from,
my side. In fact, feel better than
have in years and ] just can't finu
words to express the praise and grA~
titude I really feel IN my heart So,
Taniac."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

The public museum of Milwaukee
has written tothe local Chamber Of
Commerce for good photographs req
resenting Logan and the county.
Slides will be made from these pho
tographs and used in the public
schools OF Milwaukee for teachiaU
geography. Credit is Of course given
on the slides and the text so the chill
dren and students may know villa;
part of the country they are study
ing. The museum already has in y.
possession some OF the booklets OF
Logan and Cache county and views
furnished by the Agricultural Col
lege. Mr.. l.. d. Peaslee, curator, we'
So Impressed with the booklets and
views that he has written for more
II pays 70 advertise properly,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Mrs Howard j. Vaughan of this
city underwent an operation Sunday
at local hospital for the removal %:
her appendix. Mrs. Vaughan was
visiting at Preston when she suffer
cd the attack and was Immediately
brought home and taken to hosp!-
tai, She is reported rs doing aswon
as possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

The Commercial club of Paris
Idaho, is interested in the cost of
the pavement in Logan city and tie
county. The citizens OF Paris ana
Bloomington county are much in IA
vor of good roads and there is =
movement there to float road bond
and put down some cement roads.
oGod roads seem to be the cry all
over because people are realizing
more and more the absolute necea-
sity OF good highways. No mattc'
how good the crops, how fertile the
coil, how good the markets and prize
es, they avalleth nothing without
good roads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
EXPERIMENT IN
CREASES YIELD
OF POTATOES
.lktrsl,sa.

In an experiment on the improv =
ment of potatoes by hill selection
which has been under way at tn"
Utah Agricultural experiment station
for nine years, an Increase in Yell
of one hundred bushels an acre has
been secured according to Prof, Gs,.
Stewart, author of a recent bullei.h
reorting the results of this expert
ment.
The work was begun in 1911 I!
DR.. F, S. Harris who is at press;
director and agronomist at the srr-
ton. In 1916 the work was taken
over by Professor Stewart who has
continued the work up to the pres-
emit.
When the work was begun mum
Der OF the highest yielding hills were
selected from the Majestic, Bangor,
and Peerless varieties then beirs
grown at the station. Each hill wa
put In separate paper bag ans
numbered. The following year eac:,
hill was used TO plant one row OF
potatoes. At harvest time each year
thereafter. each hill has been dug
separately and tha tubers placed IN
a paper bag with it's proper number
During the winter each bill has besn
carefully weighed aud the tuber-
counted and then returned TO the ba,,
for storage during the winter. From
this data some of the best hills from
the best rows and some OF the bette
hills from the poorer rows were aga'n
selected for planting the following
year. This process has been contln
ueu Tor the last nine years an I'M
selected strain being grown each year
for comparison.
by 19l5-iust three years--the 90
lected strains yielded an average CT
I30l.03 bushels TO theacre as eompar-
ed with 1913 bushels TO the acre for
the unsolicited, From 1915 to 1920
the selected strain has outyielded the
unsolicited stock of the same variei. ?
By more than a hundred bushels I"
the acre, except in 1919 when there
was difference of only 900 bushels,
The following year, however, the Sc
lected strains again outyIelded tao
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

A committee presenting the NJ. /.
A., and the Boy Scout council went
up Logan canyon Friday and visited
the site for the Boy Scout camp, the
exact location of the building wps
definitely decided upon. The buiid-
ing will be i'm a very cmmanding arl
picturesque position and will be re
admiration Of all who see it. All con
cerned with the erection Of the camp
are anxious for the weather to be-
come settled so work may begin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

The last parent teachers meeting
of the year. will be held at the BEN
son school Wednesday, May IL, at
4:3O p m. at which plans for next
Year viii be discussed. The speak
ars for the afternoon will be Mis-
Edith Bowen, primary supervisor Of
the city schools, and Miss Rachael
Myiick, school nurse, will report o.
health conditions of the school chit
dren, after which the following pro-
gram will be given: A Puppet show
by second grade, directed by Mss
Lulu Barrett; violin solo, Laurence
Sardoni. Song, Loran Smith all
John Linton. Folk dance. Phoeoi
Hansen. Louise Skidmore, oret,a
Stephens, Olive Roundy. Ida Hick-
man, Bortense Allen. Ruth Mill@r,
lone Smith. Irma Bech. Ruth Mel
sen, Ella Everton, orlean smith an y
Annie Kicks A good attendance rs
desiIfd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Twenty-Five thousand Americda
soldier dead lie in the American CEN
etery at Romagne. The number is
more than five. times as great as
that in any other of our cemeteries in
France. They lie in long rows each
grave with its distinguishing white
cross the surroundings kept in Inn
maculate condition by the French
and American officials, and with to
American flag floating over all.Un
less the relatives of those boys viii
otherwise, that beautiful city OF tha
dead will soon be ruthlessly despoil
ed, and half the bodies will be torn
from the ground for shipment to the
four corners of the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Mr. r. Il. Spencer who has been
deputy forester in this section since
1915, with the exception OF the time
he was in the service of Uncle Sam,
has been promoted to superintendent
of the La Sal forest reserve in SAL
Juan county. Mr.. Spencer WE
leave in the near future for his head.
quarters at Moab, while Mrs. Spenec.
and the children will probably remain
here until fall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

unsolicited strain by 1855 bushels.
The small difference in 1919 is az
tributed to the very poor growing
season. In addition to greater
yield per acre the individual tubers
have been larger, more uniform and
more nearly free from disease"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

FOR SALE Nine horsepower In
irrational Gas Engine on skids,
$4,000, used two months. Win guar
antce for one year. Just the thing
for irrigation or silage work. Center
Sales Company, 1876 North Main St..
Logan, Utah. Ady-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

BABY CHICKS--white Leg, $i2
Der hundred; Brown and nun Leg,
$500 per hundred; Rhode Island
Reds, $500 per hundred; Barred
and White Rocks. $500 per hun
dred; Black Minorcss. $500 per
hundred. Less than 100 1 cent more
each. Guaranteed delivery. You pay
for no dead or crippled ones. Now
booking for April, May and June de-
Iiverics. +. d Hogan, Phone
675-J-3, Logan, Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADDS
lMxIka :
n n a q = n N n a a a n n n

FOR SALE Electric washer and
tubs. Phone 4s. Ady-tf-C
SMALL BERRY PLANTS Straw
berries, Raspberries, pewberries,
Currants, Blackberries, Grapes.
Write for prices. The Prand June
ton Seed Co., Grand Junction. Colo.
Adv-5-2l-C
Bottles, rage and junk
OF all kinds. Logan Hide and Junk
Company, Logan, Utah. Phone e2
al!aLE lslsrs~ Adv-s-2s-c
Mems suits s14.O0 at New
holds. Ady-5-17-C
For fruit tree spraying, see or
phone Thos, J Rowley. phone 11G-w
Deseret Mill. Adv-6-7-C
Building lots for sale. Enquire 81
Newbold's. Adv-5-17C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

David McMurdie has followed tn
Hudson and Essicks TO the Blair
Garage. For the past four years ne
has been employed by the Logan Gar
age. He liked the two cars mention
edabove so well that heaccepted a
position with the Blair people when
they took over the agency for these
popular cars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

All local merchants should begin
preparing their display advertisement,
and windows for Logan's annuFi
Dollar Day, Wednesday, May 1s,
Watch Far later announcements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

The opening game of baseball OF
the season will be played on the
campus today between the smithfield
club and the Logan club. This game
should have been played last Satur-
day but on account of rain 1t was
postponed until today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
LOGAN HATcHERY-pay old

LOGAN HATCHERY.--Day old
chix. Bring in your orders for our
Tom Barron Oregon Agricultural Col
lege strain OF heavy layers, $12,50
per 100. Guaranteed delivery. Gus
tom Matching II booked ahead so as
TO secure reservations. Phone IGN.
w. Ht Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Funeral services for the late Mrs..
Sarah j. Howells will be held in tha
Paradise chapel az 2 o'clock today.
Mrs. HoweIls passed away on FridSs
evening following an operation f,r
goitre which was performed severa'
lays since. rs,E
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Weare just in receipt OF coii.
munlcation from Mr.. -. f. Ritter wr.,
ten from Palo Alto, Calf. He states
that all is well and be Is enjoying
himself immensely. He LEFT Paio Al
to saturday for oakIabd. }. From
there he will so back TO San Fran.
cisco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Funeral services were held in Hy-
rum yesterday over the emains of os-
car Liljenquist, respected resident
Of that place. Death came from the
result of kidney trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Notice TO Logan and Cache stake
Genealogical Committees. The Cen
Geological committees will hold q
meeting on Thursday May 18th, ia
room twelve of the b. Y. College.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

The Cache county officers meeting
OF the Daughters OF the Pionee:s
will be held on Thursday al o'clock
in the stake house. Theaddress win
be given by Prof. Henry Peterson ca
Morals and Ideals. A good ATTENDANCE,
Is desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Coach J. n. Jensen was called 10
ogden OH Saturday morning on &C
count of the illness OF his wife who
has been detained there for several
week with an attack of rheumatism
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

ORA. Scott. Chlropractors, DR.. II.
D. Scott, general practlclng. Or. ida
N. Scott, women and children spe-
eiaity. once room 3. Andrews Block.
Hours s-lI, "a, 81. Phone siS.
Adv-tf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

FOR SALE-Internatlonal 6 TO
8 II. p. gas engine used one month,
guaranteed for one year. Cash or
terms. Enquire Center Sales Co.,
Logan, Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

We are glad 20 see Billy Menges
in our baseball lineup. Billy Will be
in the infield today with all his ua
ual speed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

wANTED--Barber TO run branch
barber supply house. Very little
capital required. Barber Specially
Co., Omaha, Neb. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

There will be big benefit dance
in the Pavilion tonight for the bal
team. All proceeds will go TO help
the ball club. Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Mrs. Thomas Wand OF Hyrum was
in the city yesterday on business and
pleasure combined.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Every loyal baseball fan should at
tend the dance at the Pavilion ~
night, All the proceeds go 10 hep
the Logan baseball team. Aar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Messrs Roy Kimball and Fred
Lundberg have donated the Pavilioa
for a dance tonight for the benefit
of the Logan baseball team. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Use Cottonseed fertilizer for your
beet fields and orchards. Globe
Grain and Milling company. Adj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Reid shamhart left yesterday
morning for San Francisco on a ny
ing business trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
LOCAL NEWS

FOR sALE-one good Dodge car,
practically new Cheap. Call 4S.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

FOR SALE CHEAP---Big valve
excelsior motorcycle. Completely
over-hauled. Tandem attachent. Elec-
trio lights, speedometer, ETC., $40,
cash or terms. Center Sales Co., 35
North Main, Logan Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
Not So Wise.

Neither Is II the wise guy who makes
the wise buy. Dallas News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Mems suits s14.OO at New
holds. Ady-5-17C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

FOR Electric washer and
tubs, Phone 4s. Ady-tt-c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Building lots for sale. Enquire 81
Adv-5-17C