davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Trunk for your
 vacati0n-$15.

Big enough and roomy enough to hold all the pretty things and all the conveniences you'll want to take.
 Stout enough and rugged enough to stand the knocks and slams that it will get in the stress of Summer travel.
 Good enough of looks to be pleasing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
New low prices on window screens.

Good strong extensiof2 Tcreens. Mesh close enough to fceep out mosquitoes and fies open enough to admit air
 12 by B inches soc IS by 8 inches 55c 24 by B inches 65c 24 by 37 inches Soc 28 by 37 inches-$1.1O 30 by 37 inches-$1.15 -.y-.- 30 by 45 inches-$1.25 Good durable screen doors with natural frame and have black wire netting, in these four sizes:- 21A by 612 feet it in by it 8 in ? fit 10 in by it 10 in by feet Each complete with spring hingles and handle
 $3.35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25

Mrs. A F. Geyer of S3 Merchant street, was hostess at a recent gath ering of the Alpha society at which time a linen shower was held in honor of Miss Agnes Swanson of 31S0 Fair field avenue, who will become Sths' bride of Oscar Olson of 1855 Lnwood avenue, during early July
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25

A pretty graduation party was held on Wednesday evening at the home Of Miss Catherine Dwyer of 41 Worth street, when IS of her classmates gathered to celebrate the occaslon The dining room was handsomely decorated in blue and gold, the class coIors. A streamer of blue and gold crepe paper was strung from the dome to each place where tiny Ia vor held it secure. The guests who were all graduated from St Angus tines parochial school last Sunday, were: Miss Margaret Fardee, Miss Catherine Reddy, Miss Marie SWee- ney, Miss Olga Topbtzer, Miss Dorothy Weir Miss Hazel Benedict, Miss Ev- elyn Eagan, Miss Frances Forest, Miss Marie Collins, Miss Catherine Dwyer, John Redgate, Edmond Johnson, Or mond Judge, Mark Iuccarelli, Mar tin McKeon, Harvey Schaller, Fran cis Donnel1y, Thomas MorrIssey and Thomas Maher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
ny 1Aurn A. Klrkman.
THE THRIFTY HOUsEKEEPER'S
SPRING WARDROBE

The Great War taught women 10
rcnovaie their old clothes and make
them go instead OF buying new. And
the thrifty woman is still practising tho
clothes economic ca she learned during the
war
The housekocper is lucLier in this
respect than hor sister, tho biisnese
woman. For the housekccper is sheltered
In her home and can wear her old or
mndc-over garments, whereas the business
woman is exposed To the cyca Of n critical
world and cannot appear shabby.
please tell me how to mike faded
figured dresses white say several let
ters hnve received from my column
rcndors. IL won't have to buy now dresses,
this Spring If YOU can tell mo this
To bleach garment white (such ns
prints, lnwns or lncns) wash it very
clcan, using oxtra-stronp suds, then boz
II in solution Of cream Of tartar allow
ing | hcaping Tablespoon Of tho cream
of tartar 10 gallon Of water Boil for hall
mn hour. then lift up nnd il not white. boil
the garment ms long again. Keep the boiler
filed and tho garment we'll under water
Rinse in two waicrs after boiling, and dry
IN sunlight before ironing.
pfteneat, however. the letters ! re-
cclved lcvcry spring from my render
friends ask for aid in removing stains
and spots which have been allowed To
stay IN their Inst summers garments
while the garments were laid away Tor
the cold weather | always have the i'm
~, 80 Ia reply 10 such lnuulrcrs severely.
"Iou should hnvo taken The spots ont
last slmmerr md then ! remember that
| have sometimes boon guilty, myself, oi
put t'ing stained drcEs away without Civ
ing it first md at the tune Of the acct
dent
An old stain 10 aIwaya hard one to
remove Fruit stains arc especially hard
to get out If eft IN a dress for any length
of time. oxallc acid "a poison, So take
care IN using - may remove the stain,
however Oxalic acid il bought IN crvs-
tallinc and tho housokeoper should com
hlne teaspoon of these oxalic acid crystals
with cup ~ boiling water. the a dip the
stained part of The garment IN tins he
strength Of this solution may he increased
II tho stain - obstinate When tho stain
Is out. rinse in ammonia water. then IN
clear water Irnn-ruet stains, ink stains,
and midow STAINS will alao often vicll
to oxalr acld. used IN this wav II thev
arc not too old Il IL worth irving, any
way
old grnss stains NAV he removed bv
dlppl0e the stained part IN chloride-of
lmo wator Pour INC half a gallon ~
boiling water upon half pound of dry chic
ride. stir well. let settle pour of tho clear
water and uec tnu Tine IN wood or
parttonwarp. as metal viii cnrrnde from
tho mixing Aftor dipping the grass
atalnod garment hang II near hot fire
to div Bottle the remainder Of solution
fcr future ttar
Old pant staina shoull ho anffancel
with crpasc cotton sood oil or Lard arc
both good e. uan} before solvent is
applied ~ thnm Rcnanc. paphtha. .chloro-
turm or turpontlno VIII remove tho stain
whrn soft Hen7ino and ehlor"form are
especially good fnr col"r"d and delcate
fabrics Take carc ~ uaiaR three things.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
CepyY1ght 1919, By the Mcclure NeuS
paper Syndicate. New York City.
OLD POTATO GOODNESS.

II il perfectly possible TO prepare old
potatoes, even as late IN the season as this,
80 that they sre delicious, To be sure,
nothing probably ever tastes much better
to the potato lover than the first new po-
tstoes Of the spring. We crave new pota-
toes, and old ones seem heavy and tasteless
too often in the spring
But by careful preparation and cooking
old potatoes NAV be made to taste as
delicious as ever, even new. just try
interesting ways Of serving them if your
family seems TO be tired of them For in
teresting WAYS there are, ways that will
tempt the appetite and the eve.
The eye, of course, is important Put
on the table dish OF badly mashed pota-
toes, gray and luinpy and too stiff, and
the eve Immediately warns the appetite
against them. On warm spring evening
YOU would not even taste them. But put
on the table oish of potato puffs, daintily
made. of the very same potatoes, brown
and crisp end hot, with a few sprlgs Of
parsley around them, and the eve makes
the mouth water for them. Yet the pota-
e. puffs may be even more heating and
filing than the mashed potato. Neverthe-
less they will tempt YOU even on warm
spring evening.
So remember prepare potatoes IN q
tempting fashion.
For one thing, French fried potatoes
often appeal in the spring. Serve them
hot. well drained, and evenly Drowned
Latticed potatoes, cooked in the same way
but cut with a special device that makes
lattice of them, are also good choice
Scalloped potatoes can be tenptirgly
cooked Baked potatoes cut in half. the
inside removed and well seasoned and then
Drowned In the skins, are also good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

and sound away down under the ground.
Huidee found the rock was there beside
him snd changing its shape evorv second.
As he watched with wondering evos
tho rock slowly took the form of hig
hlsck horse and not knowing what else
~ do. Huidee mounted him and tho horse
trutted of
After riding along smooth road for
long time Huidee saw ~ the distance
castle Of blue like sapphire sparkling
IN tho sunlight
The horse seemed to know just where
~ so. for when IL came 10 the gate oi the
castle u lifted one front foot and tapped
three times with its hoof
The gate flew open and the black horse
trotted up to the door Of the castle and
stopped r.l
loud II am only poor peasant and my
clothes arc not 1T to ho =ecn inside 2 grand
place like this castle
The black horse hogan to paw the
ground and throw its head backward
and forward until Huidee found he would
he unseated If he did not dismount
The minute his feet touched tho ground
the bie doors Of the castle flew open and
Huidee. wondering what would next hap
pen. went up the fight II silver steps
and waited for someone to ask him TO
enter.
As no ono came. after waiting = while
Huidee grew holder and went into the
big hall NJ was still as he listened for
.nrne sound Of life, and then forgetting
his ragged clothes and everything else
he slowly walked along
When nc came 70 q long fight Of stairs
he stopped and looked up, and at the top
no saw a door open. showing bright
light such as the sun makes shining on
silver
Hudee mounted the stairs and went
into the room and there he found suit
OF mail glistenrng in the sunlight.
He seemed to know he was to cast
aside his ragged clothes and put It on,
hut before he could unfasten hrs clothes
the rags had disappeared and there he
stood dressed IN the wonderful shining
Armor. with q sword held fast in his hand
Hwdee looked at the bright sword
and then around the room 10 see what
he Was expected to do, but not a sound
did he hear nor did he sec anyone but the
reflection of himself in long mirror
~ the end OF the room.
Still he was sure he was expected to do
something or all those strange things
would not have happened !; SO he walked
around the room, tapping with his sword
on the wall as he went.
The room was paneled IN silver, and
when he reached the middle panel Of
the wall on the left-hand side IT few
open and Huidee saw flight of stairs
leAdine down, where ii looked very dark,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

profession. And, in cwc she determines
to desert il for something else, the expert
ence che had hnd NJ n teacher will prove
Of greatest assistance To her new work, IN
nlmost whateveri nc That new work lies.
girl who wishes tn tench mnrt take n
college course Of at least two yenrs The
better her trimming, the finer her dRpor-
tunitica for something really big viii be.
Advice from those competent To give -,
is all to the effect that girl should go To
tench in rural school after graduation.
Such teaching will give her fuller expert
enee and variety than she would get else-
where II will improve her judgment,
her understanding Of child nature, and II
will give her self-relance.
After that there arc various fields be
fore her There In tho private tchool,
and there is the public pehool each with
its advantages And for the ambitious and
thoroughly trained. there is the college.
Throughout the country there is grow
ing demand far teachers, demand that
will continue ~ Increase. Salaries arc moro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK,
nv lee Pnpe

Last nitc pop went to n hankwet,
telling ma he wouldcnt hc home Into hut
not Ia wait up for him Jest tho same and
went to hod and started ~ drcCm about
berplerz, and | woak up and thawt !
herd oor down STAIRS. thinking g. heck
And | snick out of bod and Y was
dark rs the doocc, and ] felt Ground and
picked up ono Of my shoes for weppn
and went and looked over the hannletors,
saving. Hello down there
Nobody anserng enythng and ! sci,
Get ont If there or I'll shoot
Wlch Jest then ! herd another noise
and I nuick threw the shoe ovcr the han
uisters and somebody sod. owtch
Being pops voice. and ! thawt lloley
smokes. gosh And sod Is that YOU pop
~hh. vcs. for tho love of Pect don't
throw the other ono, sod pop Sounding
Ike somebody tryng not - tawk l"ud,
and SOL. Watts the matter wars Nou
doing, pop Nich jest then tho setting
room clock struck 4 proving wat tmo u
was. and pop sed, shh shh, Do Won wnni
"a wake Your mother, IS thus env tim" "i
the mite 10 be yelling and throwing shoes
crround7 Md hc lti the lite ~ the 2nd
floor hall and started to rih his shoulder.
and wont down saving, g PnpI thawt
Won was a berglcr, 6 pop, US good
thing il had rubber heel, amt 7 POI.
Noen,ne the shoe. and pop eel. ~hh
# dldent wunt TO avoid waking up
vour mother III show YOU i II was good
thing or not
prnhcr.y mconinr Il wasent, md !
went back to bod and this morning at
hrekfist pop moved ono arm stiff Ike
somebody that was hi' on The shoulder hv
shoe. onv Ididcut ask him about II IN
account of not wuntine to remnd hlm ma
saving. Wat time did vou get home last
atc. Willvum' and por saving . not So
late. not 81 late
Nc not saving envthIng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
Hy Jessie Roberfs.
Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler Fyndicats.Ino
HOW ApOrT TEACHINc1

The teaching profession has received n
black eve Of late Young women are decid-
ing 10 20 into anything else rather than 10
be teachers You hear TINT the pny is
poor, the work hard, tho promotion 'in-
certain.
And much of il is true Teaching In
hard work. md II is not yet paid go well
M the amount of trimming IL calls Tor de-
rnands nut there are advantages.
To tho Young woman who iikes the
work there is real 10y in her nsaociation
with tho Young. in the work Of guidance
and development, She MIXES with pleas.
ant people Her salary iH Eure, though i iq
never large Her vacations are long She
will have n pcnaion il she sticks To The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Desr Tessie-
| suppose you've read that Germany
would appreciate the little favor If the
allies would consent to accept seven and n
half billions indemnity instead OF the
original fifty-6ve billions. AS an example
of pure nerve ! can only compare ~ to
your cousin Grace trying To- borrow our
silver for that party of hers that we weren
invited to.
But realize that with your limited
head for figures YOU probably do
begin to realize what an insignificant and
paltry sum seven and n half billions rs
We'll TO give you slight idea, if seven and
a half billion dollars was converted INTO
small change. IL would only require
thrrre thousand five hundred ordinary
freight cars TO transport il. Probably tho
whole thing will end by the Germans
collecting few billions from the allies
for all tho time they've wasted over the
business
That last idea NAV sound like joke,
but it's actually liable 20 happen. and
I've rot proof Straws show which way the
wind blows The particular straw m
referring to is the fact that Gus Schmitzle.
n German of the Germans both by accent
and disposition, lost 81 to INC playing
pipoChlc last night at the so-callcd hot'l.
and instead Of coming across with the two
spot he tells mo he'll scc mo later about "
ard then on top Of that he horrowe 81
of mc' Well, now, I'm n great -hclevcr IN
indications, or in other words Il ono Ger
man will do q trick like that IN money
matters what will few million of them
doP
Have YOU cut the haby's hair yet or
hasn't Il deserved Il 90 far2 | hope
You're not figuring on having him wear
curls like mollvcoddlc. II az. don
toll ANYBODY he's my son And hv the
wav, when his hair gets long enough
to cut YOU might send me lock special
delivery insured
Ever your friend husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
For the Finest French Pastry

The finest French pastry is now
being made with Mazola. 1t is more
delicate in taste, and with a greater
richness than any other pastry, for
Mazola gives richness and avoids
sogginess.
You will find a new delight in
your Layer and Chocolate Cake,
Pound Cake, Coffee Cake and Gin
ger Bread-made with Mazda.
Mazola is more economical too.
You use ii to y less for shortening
than butter, lard or compounds.
Many great institutions, that
study cooking values-as clubs,
hotels, hospitals, sanitariums, din
ing car, lake boat, and trans-At-
lantic steamer service use Mazola
as a cooking and salad oil.
Sold by all leading grocers in
pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon
cans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

NNE great fault with many
~ cooks is 70 ubc TOO much
shortening in their axes and pas
tries. This very ofte causes cakes
10 become heavy and indigestible,
and pie crusts soggy and pasty.
All animal fats have this ten
dency They contain more or less
water. This prevents the heat from
breaking up the starch granules
properly.
Mazols is free from all moisture,
as found in butter, lard and ordin-
ary cooking fats. Ii is absolutely
1000 pure vegetable fat.
Being already fluid it does not
have 10 be melted. 1t makes the
tedious and timewasting Dreaming
In" process easier-which is SO an
noying when you use lard and other
old fashioned compounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
diamond Dye"
Old Garments
And Draperles

Each package ~ Diamond DYES con
tains eaev drertion for dyeinR ANY gar
ment or drapery beware Poor I've
strpaks. spn'a. fades. and ruins material
by giving il dyed look : Buy flis-
rond Dyes onlv Tell druggist whether
your material is wool or silk. ~ Il = il
cotton. linnon. or = mixture lf rich colofs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

likely to 20 up than down. Whether M a
general teacher or ss specialist, the
Young woman properly prepared win not
be likely % have the least difficulty in
finding n welcome. She can be surG ~ n
full and interesting life, II not ~ riches
And when 10 comes ~ getting married, the
percentage Of girls who marry from the
teachers ranks is comfortably large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

for they nrc innammablc; il is best TO
do tho work out Of doors. Pitch. tar and
wngon-greasc stnins should also bc softened
with grease, and oan then bo removed
with turpcntine Turpentine unless purn
may leave rcsino,s rcnidue-but this can
be dissolved In alcohol
Tomorrow-Answefcd Letters.
All inquiries nddressed To Mirs Kirk
man In care Of the Efficient Housekeep-
ing" department will be anawcrod III these
columns in their turn. This required con
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So II pernonal
or quicker reply in desired, n stamped and
self-nddrcssed envelope must be enclosed
with the qucstion.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
SANDMAN STORY.
ny Abbie Philips walker
Protected by George Matthew AdAmA
THE PRINCESS'S CLEVER
SCHENiE-Part l.

Huidec was a poer little peasant VINO
had 10 work hard all day in fields ana at
night he slept under the caves OF ms
uncle's hut. for Huidee was an orphan,
Often he went to bed hungry, Tor nus
uncle was not kind TO Huidee ana saVc
him very little in return for the hard "oiA
he did A..
cola yT,,,dee struck a big rock under the
soil with his spade. He knew he must get
the rock out or his uncle would he cross
for he wanted to plant the place with seel,
Poor little Huidee pushed and tnRged
and All OF n sudden the rock moved ana
before he could straightcn himself the r"ck
turned over and down went Huidee INTO
The hole where the rock had been.
kpd what was stranger, after MN
s,rmbled the rock. but It did rot strike
ham. and when he found himself safe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Another SIa m at Art.

family with an artistic tempera-
ment isn't really as much OF an addition
TO a neighborhood as one owning a
stepIadder -Atchison Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Perfect Pie Crust Easily
Made

You can make the most delicious
pie crust with Mazola-crisp, brown
and Aaky. You will want to eat
every last morsel Of it.
Cakes, bread and biscuits are
light and wholesome, for the starch
granules are thoroughly broken up.
This is one reason that cakes and
pies, cooked with Mazola, are bet
ter digested than when cooked in
animal fats or compounds.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COM
~ Battery Place, New York
EDEE The new handsomely iilust
= N Products Cook Book contain
of practical recipes, tested by the IN
cooks. Gives the most wonderful rocip
easy to follow, Write today. Corn Pr
fining Co., r. q. Boz I61, New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
"7He More Shortening the Richer
the C0ke- "A Common Mis-
understanding in Cooking
Equal to Butter in richness,
but you use H to k less
Mazola and why

And the corn bread. mullins, bran
or Graham gems, and cookies and
puddings you can make with Ma
zoIa are a source of pride TO even
the experienced housewife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Accommodation

We are always glad to open charge
accounts with responsible people.
No trouble to keep your household
accounts straight when you get
bills monthly and pay monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
ADDISON STREET MARKET
22 8. Addison

ADDISON STREET MARKET
22 8. Addison
G. NJ. AHiBOLD
1902 w. Main
o. r. BAKER & BRO.
826 n. Fifth
n. G. BARNES
All w. Cary
a. BISCHOFF
813 n. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
2S2S r.. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2S02 W. Broad
n. II. BRANCH
2OO1 Virginia Avcnuo
". ii. BRIEL
D13 ". Main
3. & l.. BRIEL
722 North Avenue
HARRY BRiMMER
$40 S. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 w. Broad
BROADUS GROCERY co.
HOO Hull st.
II. CANTOR
1403 n. Twenty.second
CARTER BROS.
1910 ". broad
a. p. CHISHOLM
$3.50 Hull st.
r. l.. CHRISTIAN & co.
Dig +. Broad
". T. ELLETT
4o1 N. Thirty.fourth
J. E. EUBANK
2G23 L. Broad
n. Q. FEITIG
1901 n. Twenty-nfth
a. Fl. FLOURNOY
IL N. Seventeenth
D. +. FRANCIS
H. FRICK, JR. ';slss.
1901 n. Cary
F. II. CARRIER s. SONS, NC.
30lI-17 " uliamsburg
GARRETTE & NORRIS GRO
2020 W. Cary
W. S. GAULDING
9o1 n. Twenty-sixth
Z. 9. GILL & son
200 n. Twenty-tirst
W. a. GILLs
24O1 w. Main
JOHN GUDT
4I4 w. Cary
a. F. GUNDLACH
312O E. Marshall
W. r. GUNDLACH SONS
1904 Williamsburg
II. A. HANCOCK
II S. Sycamore
". T. HAWKS
01s W. Cary
HAY & WEST
1857 N. Sixth
HINES BROS.
618 Stockton
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
e Meadowbridge Road
HUDSON MARKET
Twenty-seventh and Mars
BENZ. JACOBS
600 N. Twenty.eighth
W. v. KELLER
s26 w. Cary
ii. E. KIDD
1926 McDonough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Phone Orders

And we personally do your shop
ping from our complete stocks, Sc
Letting the best Of everything, just
as you would if you did it yourself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

LABURNUM MARKET
Hermitage Road and Boulevs
l.. B. FORD Prop.
E. N. ,d MAW WREN @x,
W. l.. LAWRENCE & SON
Boulevard 1041-J. Lakeside
LEIGHTON MARKET
S22 N. Sixth HI: aSp
L. LINAs ~
1900 Jefferson Ave.
G. A. MARKS ~ co.
$40 w. Broad
J. j. MEYERS .,s,n
215 Clay afVNS
W. T. MORRIS
824 n. Twenty-scventh
l.. II. MUNDIN
1905 +. Franklin
JAS. I. McGIFFIN
1900 North Ave.
NEAL BROS.
1928 Hull St
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave.
NEW COLONIAL MARKET
11O4 W. Main
d. NJ. NUNNALLY
1437 Hull ST.
8. PEREZ
2720 Q
]. PITTLEMAN
1888 W. Cary
PURE FOOD MARKET
1000 W. Main
ALRERT II. POHLIG
1918 n. Twenty-second
H. f. PoEHLER
9 N. Belmont
C. ID. PROFFITT. JR-
900 w. Main
r. d. PULLIAM
1917 Hull St
RAafEY BROS.
1927 w. Main
F. A. SEAY FYE,
2o4 n. Mulberry 49,
SHERMAN GROCERY co.
1909 w. Main st.
c. F. STEINMANN
2524 Vcnnble
". w. TILI.ER
800 N. Sixth
A. X. TOWNSEND
1903 Maryland Avc.
J. L. TRENT
2o7 Sycamore
vERLANDER & TUCKER
1918 n. Twenty.sccu.a
a. j. WARREN
415 n. Sixth
E. II. WARREN
2O2S Venable.
@. n. WELTON & SON
404 n. Itobinson
WESTHAM GROCERY co
722 w. Cary
F. Il. WHEITON ,Yuass
3217 w. Cary siW-,
II. d. WILLIAMS g BRO.
400 n. ThirGetk
HENRY Z. WINSTON
2l01 ". Main
II. l.. WILKINSON
2801 w. Main
CHAS. III. WOOD
1120 N. Twenty-seventa
j. n. WOODsON & BRO,
Cos S. Pine "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Low Prices

Our store expenses are low-that's
why we can sell at reasonable
prices. Average up your purchases
and you can prove this to your own
satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Free Delivery

We deliver all your purchases
right to your kitchen-any day,
any time of the day, rain or shine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Issus isNIle I.,cen..

What may h. described as IN. fire,
"lefmile LICENSE Co D. granted IN 4
nonresident q Connecticut under a,
agreement hetween Connectieu, az
Massachusetts, departments Of motor
vehicles has been issued According "a
this agreement any moiorist living In
either state may obtain a license from
the motor vehicle department Of the
other state which viii entltie him "a
drive across the state line fro a distance
of Is miles every day during the time
he holds the license. The provision
makes Il necessary, however. for him 10
return 10 his own state with his ma.
chine a, least once In thirty days. This
agreement. u APPEARS. was made for the
convenience Of motorists who have bus.
ness In a town near the State line. but
who live IN another State