davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

Il we were In the fiftieth year instead
Of the very first"
He Joined in her laugh.
'Well, you know what 7 mean, dear.
Somehow one doesn't feel like mask
ing In such ridiculous costumes and
and-cutting up, after one is married. ="
Really" She glanced swiftly at her
image in the long pier glass, one Of her
regal possessions in the small living
room. Really? Why, Paul. l feel
more like joining in the mask this year
than I ever did. ! don't know, l feel
that ] can enjoy the widest time and
there'll be no criticism-or anything.
A married woman is so frightfully
safe!"
~ suppose that's so. I'd never
thought of 1t, though. What
is the idea for the costume?"
"Oh, Paul, a grand idea; per-
fectly grand idea. I'm going
as a savage woman
whats that
"a savage woman. You know, like
the aborigines of Africa or, or-sOme-
thing like that" Virgina's 5 geography
was weak,
81 don't get the grand idea at all.
You don't mean a grass skirt, and a
bone thrust through YOUR nose, and
brass anklets. do you?''
Virginia giggled delightodly
''Oh, hon." she cried, you almost
have the idea right away But not
quite. I'm going to go down to the
department stores and buy lot Of
junk jewelry-you know the kind
mean. Big earrings for ninety ninc
cents, and a long string Of beads, and
bracelets and rings and everything like
that"
"Well?r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
"Should a Woman TeUo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1891. by Public Ledger COMPANY

Hd,cthorne Emery decides to
marry Dane Merrill ,ctthout telling
him that she has once been IN lore
rih another man. Later she dis
corers that Julie, Danes little but
tcrfy sister, ts in lore With the same
man, and although she knot1s his pn-
tcorthincsS, she also knotCs Danes
nGrrOtrneSS tohere tDomen are con-
ccrncd, and she Is afraid to tell the
truth. But tchon Julie threatens to
run dwdy ,rith Crawford Blake, RdD-
thornc is forced to make a confession,
and that night she also tells Dane the
truth. He treats her as though she
had committed some terrible crime,
ami HdtcthOrne feels that there is
nothing TO do but tcGre him. She goes
TO her closest friend, janet Ford, er-
pccting, Ot course, that Dane ,CtH
seek an immediate recon ctlidtion. But
whcn she does not hear from him she
goes back to her old job. One after
noon Juiic comes TO her tctth the
netrS that she has finished tciih
Crawford Blake forcrcr, and that she
has been to Dane, but that he is
hard and unfor0iring. In the days
that f0lior, although HdiothOrne Is
sick at heart at the separation, she
Is conscious Of the jnct that Julie has
tought her bdttlc and has become q
tCOUdn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

mean an acknowledgment of the fact
that he had been wrong in his judy
mpnt? Had I indicated myself through
Julie? All these thoughts went rushing
through my brain, and suddenly I re-
rnembered the job and impulsivcly ]
told him about Janet.
II am to have her position" an
bounced proudly. Isn't that snlcn
did|' spoke with ASSURANCE. al
though my heart tremblcd within nc,
What would he say, how would he
take it? So much depended on his an
Swer.
And then finally he spoke.
"liawthornc, If that is what YOU
want 20 make you happy. think it j,
splendid, and I'll be proud of you. |
want you to be free, and ask only
"n" thing, that you come back 10 me.
Tor life iSn worth while without vou."
And 50 | came into my own. for NJ
last Dane loved the real me-. and that
was all ] wanted to make me happy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
. Has Lots of Questions

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--I have lot OF ques-
tlonS TO ask you which / hope you will
answer.
win you please give me lots of sug-
gestions for novel, pretty, inexpensive
father, brother. girl friends and teacher?
Something that iS not too cheap yet
easy, for ] am only Il girl of fourteen
and not very handy.
Where can learn how to make things
on bead looms?
Let me add few words of praise for
your column. It is very helpful. and |
hone 1t will always be as helpful as II
Is now. In return, perhaps this would
help some OF your readers: When Il
saucepan has q hole In II aud In an
emergency you want to cook sCme liquid
in 1t, fasten a dress snap IN the hole.
THANK YOU
or course you have seen all tho sug-
gestious that have been given ON this
page for making Christmas gifts, but
here are Il few more. For your girl
frterdS you can make school or work.
bags by doubling over a piece Of mate
rial, stitching 1t on two OF the open
sides and leaving the other open. Hem
this down in q casing wide enough for
some ribbon to be run through to pull
it UP. Either silk for the worllbag or
cretUune for the sChoolbags.
lf your father. mother or brother
wears glasses you could make nice
present by cutting several pieces OF
chamois skin into oVals putting them
together and tying them with a small
! piece Of ribbon run through slits cut in
| the middle. This is fine for them &c
carry to clean their glasses with.
know your mother would like a
| table cover made of Il round piece OF
| cretonne bound with tape TO match
| This would not take much sewing. Your
father or brother would appreciate q
nccktIe holder made by putting sealing
wax on the sharp end of a long knitting
needle and attaching ribbon to botl
ENDS SO that II can hang up on the wal
TO hold the ties
For your teacher, take two pieces o
blotting paper, cut the same size, ant
Casten them together with ribbon 4
one end Now cut a pretty picture tha
will At on nicely out Of magazine
aud paste ii on the upper blotter. Thl
viii make d lovely git.
The art needlework departments o
the large stores teach you how tc, d,
fancy work on the bead looms whlcl
they sell.
Thank you very much for your goo,
wishes and your nice, helpful sugges
ton. I hope your Christmas will be 1
very happy one,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
THE Christmas spirit! what ,

THE Christmas spirit! What IN
l. elusive. intangible thing IL is.
How would you describe IL X some-
what II is?
1t isn't a thing that you can point
to and say: 'That's the Christmas
spirit"
There's nothing about II that YOU car
put your hand on and say: "This IL
the Christmas spirit"
1t Just comes to you in whiffs like
the fragrance of that delicious dinner
that you cook on Christmas Day.
You may mingle with Christmas shop
pers and be surrounded with Christmas
laurel and not have the Christmas spirit.
You may think about IL all year as
you save to have enough money tn give
the kind Of gifts you like at Christmas
and still not have that fullness Of the
heart that comes with the true Christ
mas spirit.
And then suddenly you may find
yourself all alone Of cold, silent dusk
in city street. with tho ring Of your
own footsteps the only sound to break
the stiffness and the spicy odor Of the
fir trees on the corner all about you.
A food Of content, happiness, joy or
exhilaration or something that you can
not exactly describe will go over you,
and you will want to sing.
That's the Christmas spirit
VOU may try hard to get that feel
4 ing.
'Ive always had 1t until this year, -
you may say to yourself. why can't
I get into it now?'
And you may read until your eyes
hurt Of Christmas stories that don't
touch you, Christmas articles that don't
reach you, Christmas memories that
don't stir you.
You may wander about among dis
plays Of Christmas treo decorations,
holly and mistletoe and red carnations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
The End
LITTLE
REMNY'S
NOTE BOOK
TIE PARK AVE. NEWS
By Lee Pape

Wcathcr. Loose.
ENter, Big Reward! Puds Simkins
offers = cents reward for the dcd or
alive capture of whoever plugged up
the holes in his mouth organ with
pnddy. Among those siSpcrtrd Of the
crime are Rcddy Merry, I'd Wyrnick,
Lew LAWS and Artir Alexander.
Sissicty. Mr.. Leroy Sho"Ster wawk :
"d with site left handed limp last
Sund"y on account Of his new Sundcy
hoes and Expects to do the same next
Sundey.
Pomc by Skinny Martin
fi2zCOlogy
feel strong and nthalctic
Like Ia" StNtu" of Greek
But If somebody mentioned n errand
Id suddlnly grow very weak.
Wlmmins Notes. I.orc,ter Aimee,
mad" lcmmn merrang pic all las,
Wcuqday aftlruoon and the family ut,
it without cnybcdy GcsSng wat kind il
was.
u" you wunt Cnybody followed doy
or mite? AbSiI"otly confidential. II,
Hunt, Triyat" and publick dctecktiyr
Advertisement.
Lost and Found, Neither.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Kindly give
recipe for fairly good homemade
soap for hard water. / have a lot
of fat and would like to use il.
Mrs. 4. NJ. n.
Use twelve pounds of fat vr four OF
the No. 2 tomato cans full. Melt and
strain. Now dissolve one can of I've
in two quarts Of cold water aud heat
the fat until warm. Remove from the
stove and add
One cup Of borGr. pOpder,
One e-hdH cup Of baking soda,
and pour in the lye, stirring very slowly
until thick. Line an old pan with
paper and pour in the yixture and set
TO harden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIF

Merry Christmas !" Is everybody's =
greeting at this season, and the most
popular response seems TO be, HAPPY
New Year and many Of them" There
Is the wisdom Of age in the agG-old
greeting, Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year" We can be merry for a
day, but who could be merry for year ?
Happiness is something deeper and more
lasting than merriment, and so 1t IS
that, obeying the old custom, we wish
New Year
No one should be 80 churlsh as TO
neglect this delightful exchange OF holi-
day greetings. To grunt merely good
morning" or good evening" Is not
enough at Christmas time; we should
be glad TO add to the sum total OF good
cheer, wishing everybody. as What's
What wishes most cordially to Its read
New Year, and many OF them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

entry to have full sway, He knew better
than any one. He had been very stern
with the men and women who had more
than once attempted to make Him a
king. but He accepted the children's
homage.
T HAVE sometimes wondered at the
i curious connection children had with
the entrance and the departure OF
Christ. His birth was the direct cause
Of many children's suffering death, and
His death was. humanity speaking, due
TO the tumult Of welcome little children
gave Him the last week Of His mortal
life. For the rest. one realizes that
He was aware of them all through His
life.
He watched them Mt play. or held
them, or called the attention of others
to them, or was their physician, or
unused over them and talked about them.
or, as on the day Of the triumph OF
the children when He entered Jerusa lem
with them, always He was their dear
friend.
No gifts to children on His birthday
can really suffice TO make the day what
It should be IL EIe is left out. And II II
Is to be His day they must not see
IL J0TOuRU SELFISH eyes, OF WIN lHhOihi''
absorbed hearts for their own affairs.
1t must be Upon His affairs that they
are active and joyous and full of life.
Like the little Holy Innocents they
must run by His side, and send back
His happy glances and call to Him
merry childish things about joys they
have in common with Him.
A Nd indeed, it is not n loaded tree
"A or piled toys in stockings or q long
course dinner or best clothes and rela-
tives that make Christmas for chill
dren. Those are the things that make
Christmas for the grown ups who do It
all for children. The children's Christ
mas comes also from the giving of gifts
with love and denial Of selfShncss and a
great outpouring of enthusiasm.
For that one day Mt least permit them
to escort their friend into His own and
acclaim Him King Of all their world.
SARAH d. LOWRIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
The Woman S
Exchange
A Lighted Tree

To the Editor Of Womon's Page:
Dear Madam-As you have helped
others. know you will help me. I have
Christmas tree, with electric lights
and would like to know how many bat
terles to use on eight lights; also ir
what manner to connect them. J. G.
At an Office Of the electric company
you can find out how to connect these
lights II you cannot find out where you
buy the batteries. Unless you are ex
perienced in'such matters, you had bet
ter not try to connect these lights UT
yourself. for you might get an unpleas.
ant shock. II you cannot get an cleo
trio man do not try to do II until you
are perfectly sure that you can make
no mistake. Electricity Is not safe
thing to tamper with unless you know
how to manage the wires.
THANK YOU for your Christmas wishes
I hope your Christmas with the pretty
tree will be n fine one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Things You'll Loue to Make
Title GnI3Ribbon TIimmedSmo,k

Here Is simple but smart looking
LITTLE GIRLS RIBBON TRIMMED
SMOCK. Cut the smock after any plain
slip-OVer pattern, SCalop the sleeves
and lower edSo as shown Bind all the
two slits IN each scallop, each a Little
longer than the width Of the ribbon that
Is TO be used as the girdle. Buttonhole
these sits with metal thread, silk or
worsted. Run the ribbon through the
part OF the smock and run through them
narrower ribbon OF the same shade as
the girdle. With plated skirt this
LITTLE GIRLS RIBBON TRIMMED
SMOCK makes sweet frock,
a. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Says Meet Them Half WAY
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--Just few lines to Tn
Girr': You claim none Of the boys
bother with you because you are quiet
while the wild ones get all the atten-
tion. The trouble 10 with yourself.
Why not meet the boys half way7
attend quite a few affairs myself and
see some fine girls sitting out all the
dances. while the wild ones are having
grand time The boys are like myself
AFRAID to approach the quiet ones, afraid
OF getting the cold shoulder, which none
OF US care for. So be q sport and meet
the boys half way. I'M A BOY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
For Poor Children

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am trimming a tree
for some poor children and at the bot
tom of the tree I would like to fix sort
of farm. Last year one company
gave out little pasteboard houses. trees:
etc, Now. could you kindly tell me II
they are giving them out this year and
where ] could get one before Christmas
Eve? The reason want 1t is because
cannot afford to go through more
expense. READER
This company that you refer to is
not giving out the little villas this
year, and do not know of anybody
who is giving out such things. with
very little expense you could make q
frozen Take" out Of mirror laid fiat
on the floor at the bottom of the tree.
Lay green cheesecloth or white to look
like snow over the frame Of the glass
and let 1t spread out 10 make a
field" around the lake. Frost can he
bought at the five and ten cent stores
and scattered over Il. This would cost
only about twenty-five or thirty cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

Paul seemed to palO
"See here, Virginia,
don't talk nonsense.
You don't mean to
stand there and tell
me you're just going
TO wear n lot OF
jewelry-and-"
"Well?"
"And that's all?'
Virginia blushed.
Why. Paul, you
YOU are something
terrible ! OF course,
that's not all. I'll
wear n party dress, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
The Question Corner
TOJay's Inquiries

|. When the Christmas table deco
ration has been left till the last
minute. how can it be arranged
clcverly?
.. Describe q charmingly quaint bag
for odd bits Of handiwOrk.
3. In what different way IL q strik-
ing looking lamp fashioned?
(. What sort Of toy would Il child
love to find underneath his tree ou
Christmas morning!
). For evening dresses this winter,
what is popular fashion?
&. Describe a distinctive feature be-
longing to Il good looking chain
and pendant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

TAROL TRACY did not love her
- husband, hut she Ind enough
affection for him to marry him in
order to save him from girl whom
she considered unworthy. Was she
doing the right thing? Later on,
when Jcrvis Britton came into her
life and she realized what it was to
love
"7he Marriage Gambler
was up against greater problem
than ever. This new serial of
Hazel Deyo Bachelors
will start on this page
ON TUESDAY EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

ooh. I suppose so,
said Paul disinterest-
edly. The thing Is
just the same year
after year He
paused and regarded
her thoughtfully. THE
Young people always
have a good time"
Virginia chuckled.
Heavens, Paul ,
don't be so terribly
p,arrIaI Va, taIk a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Has No Friends

Dear Cynthia-I am a boy of six
teen, in second-year high am fairly
we'll liked by all know. am not snob-
blsh or stuck up and. although l be-
long to the leading frat IN school have
no real friends Outside Of school,
Saturday and Sunday. I'm left to my
self, Maybe l am bit shy, but | seem
to get along. l would be very gratetuI
to you II you would tell me how to get
in with some boys and girls, Of whom
l know many I would like to go with.
LOGAN.
Cynthia does not write personal let
ters when the questions can be answered
In the column. II you belong to one
of the leading "frats" attend all the
meetings and chum with the boys
around the club rooms Be nice with
out gushing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Mrs. Wilson Suggests Good Breakfast
for "Chistmas Day in the Morning
And Wishes Her Readers the Happiness and Prosperity of M
Season-This Meal Can Be Prepared Quickly
Tucsday-GOssip.

wav piece Of the kissing bough or
miStlctoc.
l'suHlly Christmas morning is aliv,
with eXCit"ment-grocting and rcrriv.
ing the greeting Of the aSOn, so to spced
uD the breakfast preparations. prepare
the fruit for breakfast this evening nn&
place in refrigerator. Make biscuit.
and plnco In refrigerator also 50 thA'
Just I'll" minimum amount of work wil
be required I'm the morning.
Arrange table. md nj each place
put some little inexpensive gift aud then
cover table with sheet until morning
\ Suggestive Christmas Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Bacon and Eggs
Creamed Potatoes
Hot Biscuit and Coffee
The Crenmed nOtatOes may he pro-
pared Christmas Eve and rohcatcd in thc
oven while the biscuits Hrc baking, lnav-
ing the housewife just the bacon, eggs
and coffee 10 actually cook. which viii
take her about the time required to bake
tho biscuits.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER and
Mary A. Wilson wish to each and every
reader Il Merry, Merry Christmas.
Peace on earth, good will to all men.
May this be the Merriest Christmas Of
them all. God speed you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Paul and Virginia
BY HELENA HOYT GRANT
Civilization

"NF COURSE. we'll go TO the Beaux
~ Arts masquerade?" Virginia put
IL nS q fnnfntirn nmpstinn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Dlsasrees with kensInotonlan

Dear Cynthia-In answer TO "A Ken
singtonian": I'm very sorry for you, you
poor boy. You should have been born in
the sixties kensingtonian, do you think
girl wears short skirts and uses war
colors, as you call Il, she is not as pure
as the girl who lived In the sixties?
You're all wrong when you say that the
boys OF today are encouraging the poor
girls. However agree with you when
you say 1t takes girl only ten minutes
to make fool out OF a boy, 1t doesn't
have to take any longer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
JUST A MODERN GIRL.

It's usually more consistent TO follow
up your argument with some proofs.
You make assertions but you do not fol-
low them UP with reasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

well, dear, that's the idea. That's
the costume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
We write all kinds Of insurance
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
REALTORS.
sos Mesa Ave
Phone 1851


NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
slsoO-4-room frame. south side,
paved street. pavement to assume.
one lot. $500 cash, balance easy and
SSs5o-s-room brick. paved street.
Grand view $500 cash. balance easy
sz5oo-5-room. sleeping porch. Alta
Vista section $3.50 cash. SO Per
month, including interest. z
s284Q-5-room. pebbledash, screened
porch. near park $500 cash, balance
70 suit
ssI50-5-room. two sleeping porches,
good location, near Bliss car $500
cash. balance S35 per month
Vista section. $3.50 cash, so per
sssT5-2O-room Mexican tenement
adobe. good rental $500 cash, bal
s SO and sleeping porch.
Tularosa St $1,000 cash, $40 Per
month
ss750-5-room. glassed porch, hard
wood floors, paved street. paid south
side $500 cash. balance easy
sl2so-4-room bungalow, glassed
porch. double garage 60-foot front
5000 cash balance easy.
SfT50-Lease and furnishings H.
Broom apartment building, bringing
fine rental Reasonable cash pay
merit, balance monthly
SGs5O-Fine 5-room bungalow. sun
set Heights. $500 cash, balance
easy.
Ss50O-6-room bungalow, Epson ave,
double garage, servants quarters. hot
water heat $1,000 cash, balance 70
suit
SI0.O0a-Four 4-room apartments,
East Boulevard, good rental Price
reduced $500. For quick sale, 5000
$50 per acre-se5 acres. all fine land.
white silt soil. fine shaped tract. up
per valley. 80 acres 81 cultivation. 2
miles from station Easy terms
long time
Phone 5000 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
FURNITURE. STOVES AND RUGS

FURNITURE. STOVES AND rugs
Reduced halL ex12 rugs. good pat
terms. worth $40 70 $50 a. s9a75.
Rockers. SO TO SIS values for
f1-50 TO $500. Beds complete. with
guaranteed springs and 40 pound.
all cotton mattresses. SIS TO $40.
Brass beds reduced 90 percent
Special reductions OF from Is per-
cent to so percent on an drsssers.
wrardrobes, stoves. kitchen cab
lnetE. cedar chests. dining room
furniture. and our entire stock. for
one week only This sale viii close
January E. See Us for RAJ bar
gains now.
stoves for new.
THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
1f5 Myrtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
For So o E1ehange-RsaI 20

For Sale or Exchange-Rsal Estate
--------~-~---~@~--~~---- ---------~-~-~-~-~-~-~~
TOR EXCHANGE
SEVERAL MODERN BUNGAL0W5 and
cottages. some furnished, good rentals. for
an apartment house or close-ln buEluess
property. Equity IN good rental bungalow
close IT, out OF town owner desires first
or second lien notes or vacant lots. Bust
ness property on s. Stanton st. blocks
from san Antonio e., also a brick teno-
ment on s. Santa Fe St. blocks from
Paso Del Norte Hotel Tor good improved
valley farm
GOOD AUTO. original price six thousand
dollars VIII trade as two thousand dol
lars cash payment on modern bunga-
low in either Manhattan or Sunset Heights
SEVERAL 2 ACRE TRACTS on paved
road and lnterurbau Z miles from = p, so.
also a = acre tract with good room
and sleeping porch. = miles down the
valley. 4 block from interurhan for lots or
Gotta EeE
house on paved road. I block from inter
urban. also a ] = acre tract and p acre
tract at Franklin station on iuterurhan and
paved road suitable for q store Or AUTO
Filling station for cottases
50 ACRES improved land, water riEh-
PAID at Alamosa- Colo. for Improved val-
lev land near Ts1eta or Las Cruces
SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS this side %
Tsleta. on paved road very desirable FOR
chicken ranches or dairy farms for lots
". n. CARL
Phones IS or S7faW- So2 CapleE BIZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
For Sale or Exchange

=@-e-~-------------~-~-
FOR SALE CHEAP-Or trade on light
car. $500 equity IN 4 lots. paved streets
Address G. AZ. care Herald
WE Buy. VIZ SILL. We EXCHANGE
furniture. stoves, sewing machines. etc
STAR FURNITURE CO.
500 ?. san Antonio Phone 2l55-