davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Mss AARGARET KRECH
To MARRY WIN. COwLEs, JR.

One of the most important wed
dings of the summer season will be
that of Miss Margaret Alwyn krech,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alvin W.
Krech, and William Sheffield Cowles,
IT., son OF Rear Admiral william
Shefield Cowles and Mrs Cowles.
which will take place at Southamp-
ton. l. l. July 9. in St Andrews
Dune Church, which is close by the
sea and a portion of it was used as
a lifesaving station at one time.
The bridegroom elect is q nephew
Of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
and various members OF the family
will be present at the ceremony. to-
gether with other guests from New
York, and the neighboring resorts
Mrs l. Stuart Wing, ssiter Of the
and Miss Dorothy Duncan and Miss
Helen Lee the bridesmaids Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. cousin of
Mr.. Cowles will act as best man, and
the ushers are to be Cornelius Van
derbilt whitney, Shepard Krech,
brother of the bride; Godfrey S.
Rockefeller. Edward Winter, Edward
Bangs. william Lift, Bartlett Hem
ingway. Durham Barney, Harvey
Bradley, Wilbur Staunton and
Stephen Y. Hord. A reception and
breakfast will follow at Hedgerows,
the summer home of the brides
parents, which is situated on a pic
turesque spot on the border of Lake
Agawam-
]. Willis Conant. OF the National
Cathedral School, Washington, D. c..
with his two daughters, Margaret
and Bernice, plan on a walking tour
of three weeks, arriving at Glacier
Park July L
The marriage of Miss Beatrice S
Bryant, daughter of the Rev. Arthur
D. Bryant assistant pastor of CAL
vary Baptist Church. and Mrs Bry-
ant, to Stephen W. Cranston, son
Of Mrs Cranston and the late DR..
Ernest A Cranston, of Calls, Ne,
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents A profusion of pink and
white roses, oak boughs and fern
adorned the drawing room, where
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A F. Anderson. OF the Calvary
Baptist Church, and Prof Adolph
Kress played the wedding music
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white Canton crepe elaborately
braided in silk Her tulle veil was
held with a coronet of orange BIOS
SONS and she carried a bouquet of
Bride roses. Miss Vivian Thomas, the
maid of honor, wore pink voile and
carried a cluster of pink roses, and
the other bridal attendants included
Miss Rosemary Arnold. Miss Bertha
Thomason. Miss Anne Alexander and
Miss Katherine MARI. DR.. Ralph
Stuart of this city acted as best man.
A reception followed when the
bridal couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs Bryant, mother Of
the bride, who wore a gown Of pink
and white pima cloth over gray, and
Mrs Cranston, mother of the bride
groom, who wore gray georgette
crepe Mr.. Cranston and his bride
left later in the afternoon for an ex-
tended Northern trip. They will
spend some time at the bridegroom 5
summer home in Connecticut
They will reside at 1922 East Capt.
tol street on their return.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
MISS HARRIET ECHULs
TO WE'D NAL. EWING

MIS- Edward Echols has an
nounced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Harriet EchoIs, to
mai William Duncan Ewing, of the
British foreign service. Maj. Ewing
was member of the British Err.
oaSsy star here last winter.
me wedding will take place in
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
ADMIRAL AND MRS. SIMS
WILL ENTERTAIN TODAY.

Admiral and Mrs william Sims
will entertain this evening the play
ers who VIII take part in the inter-
national intercollegiate tennis tour
nament IN Newport.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
MARY PICKFORD'S
STORY.

Today's installment OF Mary
Pickford's cwn story. as told to
Hayden Talbot, is being omitted
through unavoidable circum-
stances The story will be con-
tinued in an early issue of The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Cards have been received in
Washington from Mr. and Mrs
Harry Kerr Daugherty, announcing
the marriage of their daughter.
Helen Gould. and Donald Graham
Murray. Wednesday. June 2s, in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Daugherty at
Grove City, Pa The bride is
graduate of last spring from To-
al seminary. and has many friends
in Washington, where her parents
lived for some years while Mr..
Daugherty was an assistant attor-
ney general. He later served as
member of the Spanish Claims Com
mission. spending much time in Ha-
vana, and a few years ago returned
to his home at Grove City. Mrs
Daugherry has spent a portion OF
each wiuter at the New willard
since their return to their Pennsyl-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

yania home She is sister OF Ezra
b Gould, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. waddy B. Wood ana
their daughter, Miss Lindsay Wood,
are entertaining a party of young
people at their country home near
warrenton, Va
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman is spend
ing a few. days at White Sulphur
Springs
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Capt and Mrs. James Riddell ale
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, June rs. The
little girl will be called Mary Eivia,
after Capt hidden's mother
Capt Riddel expects to leave IN
August for Fort Monroe where he
will take the battery commanders
course
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

J. Willis Conant, OF the National
Cathedral School, Washington, D. c..
with his two daughters Margaret
and Bernice- plan on a walking tour
of three weeks, arriving at Glacier
Park July L
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
LOCAL NEWS
, . >>> >>>> >>>>>>> . .

Mrs. A. L. Gerst went to Montrose
friends.
Attorney Minton of Hotchkiss was
in attendance at district court here
this week.
Monday, October 10th, is Canned
Fruit Day. Remember your mite for
the Delta hospital
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Core have moved
back to Delta from Austin, where they
ranched the past summer.
F. w. Trechter is enjoying visit
from his mother, who arrived last
Thursday from Grand Junction.
Some of the people who were burn
ing up money two years ago won't be
able to burn much fuel to keep warm
with this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moss and son
Archie returned Friday from Mont.
rose, where they attended the big fair
and visited with. friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Q. Hines went
to Denver Tuesday and will drive
back new Overland car for Stock.
ham Hardware Company.
Miss Lizzie Herendeen returned
Tuesday from Glenwood Springs
where she had been for ten days TAX.
ing treatment for asthma.
Mrs. Charles Steuart left yesterday
for her home at Gunnison, having
visited several weeks with her par.
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Hoppe.
George Stephan arrived here We'd
nesday evening from Denver and at.
tended to business matters until this
morning, when he expects to start for
home.
The boys of Delta that quit school
early to make money. will be about
the same ones who have to quit their
Jobs in hard times because they know
so little.
Miss Nellie McNutt of Paonia pass,
ed through the. city Friday on her
way to Grand Junction for a few days
visit. While in Delta she visited Miss
Eva Burein.
Mrs. f. p. Marsh left Friday for
Denver for several weeks visit with
her daughter, Dorothy. Mr. Marsh
announced at once that he was look.
ing for chickens"
The people who used to find fault
because times were so quiet and there
was nothing doing. are now all upset
because the world has n new crisis
about every other week.
Rev. ]. II. Cramps left Friday for
Denver to attend the synod which is
being held this week at Central Pres
byterian church. He expects to be
away about ten days.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
pain in Old Wound Imaginary.

The pain felt in the scars of wounds
long after they have healed is, accord
ing to DIR. Arthur F. Hurst, physician
and neurologist to Guys hospital.
London. due to the impression made on
the patients mind by the original pain.
In spite Of the fact that the cause OF
the pain has gone. his mind has got
so accustomed to feeling the pain that
he continues to feel It.
at has generally been ascribed."
said DR.. Hurst in recent lecture be-
fore the Royal College of Surgeons.
ITO nerve fibers becoming involved in
scar tissue. but nothing abnormal may
be found at operation" Such patients
are rapidly cured when the matter is
thoroughly and carefully explained to
them.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
lie SAVES lives
CHIEF Steward Quiets Refugees
on Endangered Ship.
Lights Pipe With Steady Hand and
Tells Passengers There is No
Danger-Riot Would Have
Doomed Vessel.

This is story of white lie, which
was told in the White sea. 1t was told
by the chief steward of White Star
liner, says the Montreal Star.
During the evacuation Of the Muir
mansk coast, when tens of thousands
of refugees and troops were being
taken away from north Russia to
escape the bolshevik firing squads. one
Of the liners, a new White Star vessel,
was blown onto q reef close inshore
with thousand troops and 1,5O0 refu-
o'clock at night, and until a. m. the
ship pounded on the reef, tearing her
bottom plates to pieces. also making
considerable water in all her holds.
The captain held a final consulta-
ton in his cabin. himself, the chief en-
gfneer, purser, chief steward and other
department heads being present The
captain stated coldly that In his own
opinion when the ship got off the reef,
with the rising tide. she would take
water in so quickly that IL would SIM
ply be a nose dive into deep water.
The chief steward then reported
that 'NtAs "oiiioh ohA NA'i'N w.
the ship wore life belt, even the ba-
bies. The soldiers were also equipped.
He also stated that he had the pas
sengers fairly well IN hand. "Well."
said the captain, 1--WE may as well
make preparations for the worst.
"If she takes water the way think
/ she will, it will simply be case Of
every man for himself"
The conference was over and the
chief steward left the captains cabin
and stood at the top of the stairs
above the upper deck. Two thousand
pairs of eyes We're peering up at him
to read the fate of the ship and them
selves. Chief Steward Robinson did
not wilt. he took out his pipe and lit
1t with a steady hand, then turning
to the moiling crowd below, that need
ed only a word TO turn it into a seeth-
ing mob, he said:
"There is no danger at all. You can
all go to bed" They went and the
ship slid off but did not sink. She
was q new vessel and her patent
double bottom had saved her. Later
on she was forced to dock at Gro
marty. a naval base in the north Of
Scotland, and this was safely man
aged. All the passengers. mostly may
ors of Russian towns and their de-
pendents. were landed without mis-
hap. Had a riot occurred on board
ship the ships staff could never have
handled her in the skillful way which
prevented her from leaving half her
| bottom on the reef. Chief Steward
Robinson, with his pipe in hand. had
| told the biggest lie in his life. but II
was a white one and did the trick.
He stated afterwerd that the reason
his hand did not shake was for two
and half years he had slept aboard
ship above ammunition cargoes and
had become quite fatalist in the pres
ence of supreme danger.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Reinforced Concrete Pipes.

Interesting methods of manufactur-
ing reinforced concrete pipes have late
" come into use in the mining districts
Of South Africa. Discarded wire ropes
from a great accumulation are separat-
ed into their strands, and rewoven into
"A cylindrical mesh for the inside OF the
pipe molds. The centrifugal process
is used, the molds being revolved until
the concrete. made with crushed stone
from the mines, Is evenly distributed
and the water separated out Not over
nine minutes is required to make six
four or six-inch pipes. Is minutes for
four IS or 1S-inch pipes, and 20 min
utes for the 60-inch size. The fn-
ished pipes stand pressures up to from
210 to $50 pounds per square inch, ac'
cording to size. and then fail only by
becoming porous.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30

George Bruce Jr. of Montrose left
Friday for California, where he en-
tered Leland Stanford university as
a student. His parents accompanied
him to Grand Junction by auto.
Arrivals Wednesday from Olney
Springs were Mrs. H. c. Covey and
two children, who were met at the
station by the husband and father.
The couple will ranch on California
Mesa.
o. ]. Adds has purchased the lunch
car formerly operated by Lacy Watts,
and Mrs. Adds is now in charge.
They appear to be doing a good bust
ness and everything is neat and
Clean
Major Lloyd B. Haworth, wife and
baby are visiting the lady's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppe. The
Major has some business matters to
settle up. and the family will later go
to their home at Hartford, Connecti-
cut.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Monday Noon to
Tuesday Noon
October 1O--11

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method of examining eyes
for glasses.
YOU BET YOUR LIFE IT'S PRETTY
SOFT FOR YOU!
When l visit you, you have all the
snap and efficiency of New York
City's best optical skill Chats where
! learned my business) brought to
your own home town and put under
your very nose. &. Thus you see, | not
only give you the worlds best optical
skill but / save you the expense of
going to some city to have your eyes
fixed where the service is probably in
ferior to mine.
I'LL SAY IT'S PRETTY SOFT FOR
YOU.
HAVE BURNETT FIT YOUR
GLASSES. THEN THEY'LL BE
RIGHT.
e. r. BURNETT,
Optometrist
Box 1877 Pueblo, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Bouncing Clocks.

The newest thing in clocks Is made
Of rubber. and Is meant especially for
travellers
This kind Of clock being incased in
rubber. has an almost inaudible tick.
II II falls, II bounces and suffers no
injury. II Is, in fact, proof against
ordinary shocks.
This characteristic makes the rub
her clock suitable for mounting on an
automobile. n motorboat. an airplane
or wherever vibration or shock might
disturb the mechanism Of an ordinary
timepiece.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
BIRTHS
>><> >>>>>>>> 4

On Friday, September %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter F. White; girl was
born.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harshman of Eckert Thurs
day, September 30.
A baby daughter came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lay
cock on Monday, September &c.
Mr. and Mrs. Early Mitchell of near
Read welcomed a bouncing baby girl
into their home Monday, September
26. weight 10A pounds.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Football Next Week.

The open season for football fans
opens next Friday and continues until
Thanksgiving Day, November oath.
The first covy will be found at the
ball park next Friday, October eth,
when Paonia high plays Delta. Save
Friday afternoon. come out and root
for Delta.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the county clerks
office this week Henry Kraai and
Miss Agnes A. Olson, both of Craw-
ford; Lloyd w. Overbay and Miss
Lille Ross. both of Delta
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Back to Old Chi.

Back to Old Chi.
After visiting for about a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walker, Miss Maude Walker left Fri
day for her work in Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30
Its Meaning.

us there any meaning in ths show
er bouquet which brides carry!"
'Of course; II means they are go
ns tn reign" Baltimore American.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-30

See what "Smarty" has to say.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
GREATEST MERCHANT FLAWS
FoRDNEY TARIFF

In response to inquiries from cham
bers OF commerce and business men,
John @. Shedd. president of Marshall
Field & Co, the greatest merchant in
the world. has this to say of the
Fordney tariff bill monstrosity:
1T is vital that congress be made to
understand that a law that prohibits
our buying products Of foreign manu-,
facturer VII make it impossible for
Europe to purchase our suplus farm
products, raw materials, etc. Europe
can only pay in its products, it has not
the gold
This tariff bin now before the f.
nance committee OF the United States
senate contains many provisions de-
structive to American business, and
Will impose upon the consumer the
burden Of higher prices. Chief among
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out,
% feel clean inside: no sour bile TO
cat your tongue and sicken your
breath Or duh your head: no cOnstipa-
ton. bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
Nh, you must battle on the inside like
yQa battle outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
MI absorb impurities into the blood,
Ellie the bowel pores do. says well
Moxn physician.
10 keep these poisons and toxins
ven nushed from the stomach, liver,
naneys and bowels, drink before break
na each day, glass of hot water
~ 2 teaspoonful OF limestone phos-
l13ie n i. This will cleanse, purify
ny uesnen the entire alimentary tract,
1slore putting more food into the
stomach.
YET q quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
y inexpensive and almost tasteless,
Aeepf sourish twinge which is not
@pieasant. Drink phosphated hot
sa1ef every morning to rid your sys-
~ q these vile poisons and toxins:
w @ prevent their formation.
g reel like young folks feel: like
~ IsA before your blood, nerves and
-ase,es became saturated with an &C
~ 49, sIailon OF body poisons, begin this
y 'nent and above all, keep it MP.
s - ~ and hot water act on the skin,
lr .,1.s sweetening and purifying, so
ss.s s,one phosphate and hot water be-
H., nfeak1ast, act on the stomach,
..sl. Kidneys and bowels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
LIFE. IN ~ FLORIDA IN THE LONG AGO
In HE DAYS OF 'sAULD LANG SyNES f1uO
LANG SYNEv

yourself the question Colonel Harris
mas asked, after all, is our civiIiza-
ton worth its costg.
The Times answers emphaticalIy.
yes.
me feveTish rush for business. the
interminable scramble for supremacy.
TIE greater tax en- humanity. the wor-
~ and yexation involved all these
are foierable for the improved condi-
tons, the greater opportunities now
open to men and women. Having
specified n detail the old-time condi-
tlons, II IS not necessary to paint the
picture of today it is before us. with
al OF its beauties and attractions
and its iniquities as well.
There are sweet memories clinging
to the good old times but modern
methods and conditions are more
substantially satisfactory.
Colonel Harris is getting along IN
years. Tampa Times.
And yet at the date the Times wrote
ABOUT so interestingly there were no
automobiles. no airplanes an dthe BIZ
cycle was regarded as a great modern
luxury: no bodied hair but there
was the sheath gown and women
were berated for rating her hair
Just as she is now for despoiling her
tTesses.
We have made wonderful advances
since the Times article was written.
What viii be the great revelations
Of the next twenty-five years?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
ROADS RULE THE WORLD

sourts nor constables. not ships nor
Soldiers.
The Road Is.
The only Royal Line in a De-
nocracy;
The only Legislature that never
changes;
The only Court that never
sleeps;
The only Army that never quits;
The First Aid to the Redemp-
ton OF any Nation;
Tie Exodus from Stagnation in
any Society;
The Call from Savagery in any
Tribe,
The High Priest Of Prosperity.
after the order of Melchise-
dech, without beginning OF
days or end Of life.
The Road Is:
Umpire in every War. and when
the New Map is made. it sim
ply pushes on in its campaign
Of Help, Hope. Brotherhood
Efficiency and Peace.
Columbus (Ga1 Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
its Objectionable features is the so
called American valuation plan.

its objectionable features is the So
called American valuation plan.
The merchant who must buy his
wares SIX months to year or more in
advance and be compelled to make
such purchases with no idea Of what
some American export or manufac-
ture thinks should have been paid for
the goods is not only placed in an
impossible position but is actually pro-
hibited from trading in foreign goods
1t is my judgment that this particular
feature of the Fordney tariff bill VIII
be so destructive to the revival Of
American business that foTceful pro-
test should be sent to Washington.
ON the other hand. If poor judg-
ment is used in framing the laws on
these three great questions ttarih
taxation and portationl, We viii
no doubt stumble on through a period
'of uncertainty. business stagnation ana
unrest I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
go From TWO Papers d
w r;ve Years Aso-the Tam
s Times and the ocaia
Banner.

4aan wears ago there were but
500 Is the entire territory Of
~ tampa is now the metropolis,
sa.f, go combined capital was $751;
n' ', CIV there are twenty seven
,s;,h ! capital and surplus APP
t'pss four niIlion.-Tampa Times
''s'sa.bsr -, 1875.
IN Is II really happier therefor?
49, ~ seventeen years prior to
g es .ssa and there were no banks
y. s m; s this whole section OF coun-
s,S vet the people lived and had
s':-T haing Just the same, with OF
'nsn some variations 1t is some
s a,s wanderful how we'll the people
sa'ns y those days and how apparent
~ s.r 8, they were. Deer, turkey and
y a.Ft came were abundant and the
e'l. ~, Saar Of want was then an un-
-, factor in the great problem Of
DE
&, accident occurs to US. We were
80 and enthusiastic, and wanted
go 81 ! population rivaling New
eli m our m1QSI. With oil Tie COIu-
II. III machinery of civilization. We
,s 81 about to issue pamphlet COM
, IN the advantages Of Florida over
r r~,,, and indeed all the other states
: f fbo Union. With this idea in view
= 3, snproached an "old timer" who
~ = noted for carrying big wad. Il
ri a;re YOU one hundred dollars,
Z said IF you will abandon the pro-
;s,t - why so?s we ventured to
IS The people here. he answered.
- - the most fortunate OF earth.
rser know nothing of the perils of
eiviIization. In innocency and luxu-
sousness they live in a garden of
T.]en Vex the soil the least bit and it
nakes an immediate and tprodigal
'ssponse. The woods abound in game;
IA lakes and rivers in fish; cattle
bage luxurious range. Why bring
I6p uroblem Of the fear of want-the
aunt wolf Of civilization to the now
5appy doors Of these dear people p
After all, is our civilization worth
Ii cost Ocaia Banner.
Now, who would have expected
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
Q. K. Teapot Grocery
s p E c / A L S
Cash Prices

We getting lined up for big CLEAN UP SALE and
when the date make and be hand This will
be hummer.
few days we told that would have Jim
lot of Government canned meats but you know UNCLE
SAM fed his boys the best that could
need be afraid of the QUALITY when you buy these
goods We have marked the price low and you need be
afraid to buy good supply.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

MRS. kEeCA TELLS HOW sac GOT
TO KNOW RAT-SNAP
Have alvaEs feared rats. Lately
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

sss cures malariaI Feser.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

sssriss prag store .-Aa-lmo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

Erp sAI.Esevseal Barred Rock
cock erelS SIS 0ekaawaha avenue.
0eaIa. F'l0riefa-a-fsIt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

E-faYYn Nj Black sew hos white feet
vrA5rht about Il % pounds. NATHAN
SHE'LL OeaIA, Fla 9-1s-l1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

4-RoSS TIE. CUTTERS for spec
ial prices and ship your ties Of all grades
Is tsress Manufacturing Company, Jack
sor1viEle, Fla.-5-5-iyr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

ssxE,~rtrS WANT ETsS 10 SIC daily
selling COMBINATION BR0OMSs go
ssa1 nest S. cents. COMBINATION
BROOM CO. ELssII IL. - Y---S-1 a-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

II ANTET 4 rwo horse share crop
s.ssr 9leala H NJ MEEKS Jen-
rsIngs. FlorltIa.--s- IeIat,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16

son SAI.E-Japanese cane. Seed for
sale. $1,000 per Thousand. Call at H &
d. Garage Reddiek, Fla, or r.. HI
Honkins Readick-T-2Itf