davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

The average value Of household
electrical appliances in California
homes that are wired for electricity
Is $3.50.
Tungsten. the material from
which the filament OF incandescent
lamps is made. is twenty times as
heavy as water.
The modern incandescent lamp Is
said to give about seven times as
much light for the amount of cleo
trio current used as the f1rst com
mercial types OF forty years ago.
A machine has been invented to
remove insects that fly around mo-
ton picture lights and spoil q con-
siderable quantity OF Aim. II con-
sists of a wide box. a carbon arc;
2.000-candie power lamps, a funnel,
suction fan and large net. The
insects are attracted by TIE lights.
cremated by the arc. and drawn
into the net by the fan. II Is said
nearly ten pounds were secured by
means of the device in about ten
minutes in q recent test
proximately 500. zoe. 900 for hydro
electric power development. The
program is already under way.
Fifty thousand electric dish
washers. GO. 900 electric ironing ma
chimes. 100. 900 electric sewing ma
chimes and 200, 900 electric washing
machines were. IL is estimated. sold
in this country In 1920.
A group OF Spokane, Wash, men
who are engaged in various phases
Of the electrical industry have or
ganized the Spokane Electric Ser
vice League, the objects of which
are to promote the growth of the
electrical industry in all its branch
es. the coordination of effort in
rendering better electrical service
to the public, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Takes Up Civic Plan.

DANVILLE, Va, April 23.-The
Young Mems Business Club has
taken up consideration of a large
municipal Improvement. The plan is
to consolidate the City Hall with the
courthouse and to erect on the site
of the present courthouse a new and
modern structure at a cost of about
$500, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

A Toledo electrical dealer recent
ly placed a pedestal in front of his
store during a spell OF cold weather
and installed an electric heafer on 1t.
or the first thirty people passing by
after IL was in operation, twerty-
one stopped to warm themselves
by It.
An electrically operated life-sav-
ing device which is thrown into the
sea by the pressing of button
when a man is lost overheard, has
been invented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Coal Output Increased.

A slight but distinct recovery in the
production Of soft coal marked the
week ending April 10, the total out
put being estimated at 8,525,0O0 net
tons, an increase of 10000 tons over
the preceding week, the Geological
Survey announced last night.
In spite OF the Increase the rate Of
production remains the lowest since
April. 1914. except. for the period of
the strike of 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
LEAGUE Cost to Australia.

MELBOURNE, April 23.-Aus-
trslia's expenditures for its repre-
sentation in the League OF Nations
from it's inception to the end of the
present fiscal year will approximately
total $4,000, according to a state
ment made in the house of repre-
sentatives by the federal minister for
the treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
E. H. CATLIN co. OPENS
WIRING DEPARTMENT

Elmer II. Catlin, OF the Elmer II.
Catlin Co, 300 Thirteenth street
northwest. manufacturers OF brass
lighting fixtures announce the open
ing Of a completely equipped electric
housing wiring department.
w. r. Hayes manager of this de-
partment states he is prepared TO
furnish the best of workmanship,
completing all Jobs satisfactorily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
TWO WORKERS BLOWN TO
BITS In QUARRY BLAST

BETHEL Vermont. April 23.-Gray
Driskine. OF Roxbury, and ID. s. Tay-
lor. of Swanton, employees of the Yer
mont Marble company, were blown to
pieces today when explosives stored
at a new quarry outside OF Stock =
bridge were detonated.
Five men working nearby were un-
injured by the explosion. which lifted
into the air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Electric Plants Now
Contemplated Could
Operate % Chicago.

Latest figures water power applications filed with the
Federal Government show contemplated development OF
horse power which indicates the increasing demand
electric power This would be sufficient to furnish power for
twenty-five cities the size Chicago it is estimated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
Price $40 600

A 300-acre farm, situated near Clinton,
Ma, on the state road. The improve
risnts consist of a Broom, modern house.
With every known outbuilding. The build
irgs alone are worth at least $4,000; 22b
acre are clear and in perfect state OF cul-
uvation; 10 acres in virgin oak and beech
wood. The owner of this property has
kept IL in perfect condition. Splendid cat
tile farm, running water through the entire
place. Will take part payment in improved
Washington real estate. Reasonable terms
accepted to balance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
FARMS FOR SALE
A GENUINE BARGAIN
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY

offered, to include growing crops, all
machinery stock. etc, sas acres OF i,o nrs.-
All s. ns sa% y suiidlns including %:
room and bath residence on splendid
site with large old trees bank barn;
Growing crops include is acres growing
wheat, 40 acres OF hay, 100 acres prepared
Colts aST G01n Ho.tefn eo%
hogs. some registered. Machinery necns.
and includes in part. binders. msnurc
hsTTO. snIiiy.to.; corn cutter ssi,o asi
property includes harness, 40 tons hay,
500 blu. corn, ice stored for summer, 500
chestnut ties, 300 Locust posts. lumber,
An unusual walk out" proposition To-
Gated in hne agricult...i section. Price
Real Estate Investment Company
w. w. STUART. WIN. @. LIPSCOMB.
816 Conn. ave. N. W. Main. 1850
farm in Maryland; 700 cultivated. bal
arce timber elegant buildings; fences; or
chsrd; stock; machinery; estate great
bargain; Washington 10 miles. Phillips.
225 Colorado bldg.
FARM-I4O acres, part cleared, balance
heavy timber; miles from Wash. $4,000
for quick sale. including team and farm
implements. Address BOX A. Times Of
rec.
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME
Berwyn Heights, close to Washing, o.,
10 rooms and bath. 2 electric lines. b. &
O. r. r. and Wash. and Bait. boulevard
high elevation, beautiful view; to
acres; productive land: fruit and nut trees.
grape arbor. large asparagus bed; larSe
barn. suitable for garage. Particulars
Mrs STEVENS, Berwyn rs. or X. e.
BRADLEY, 425 Colorado Bldg. -
$50 ACRES-3s. 000-Has good s-room resi-
dence, large bank barn and all needed
fam buildings in good repair: a large
bf ring apple orchard in first-class condi-
ton, 100 acres heavy timber, balance OF
farm smooth, productive land in cultivs-
tom well watered and fenced.
1l0-acre farm with two good 6-room res
i'd ences and farm buildings, LOCATED in tho
center Of the Valley of Virginia, l mile
frcm large r. r. town with High School.
Must be sold owner dead. Price, 5000.
II you have been waiting for bargain
see these farms. / have large or small
farms, orchards and business properties at
greatly reduced prices. Tell me what you
want.
W.T. BIRMINGHAM.
SIS West Water st, Winchester. Va.
HOMESEEK ERS-send for Va. farm list.
DEPT. 257. Emporia. Va.
SILVER SPRING, Md.-Sacrifced by heirs
30 acres. dwelling; barren land surround
Ing this place selling from 5000 to $500
acre; $3.50 takes 1t. DR.. FREY, Wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Be sure your cleaner
has these six features

When you are choosing cleaner. watch
these six points carefully. Every one OF them
is important because these six points mean
a cleaner house in less time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

II must clean
without scat
tering dust and
the su c tt o n
must draw dirt
right through
the rug II ne
cesary. The
Ohio will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

DEPT. 257. Emporia, Va
SILVER SPRING, Md.-Sacrifced by heirs
30 acres, dwelling; barren land surround
ing this place selling from 5000 to $500
acre; 34.75O takes it. DR.. FREY, Wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

II must he able
TO clean in cor
ners. The Ohio
has no wheels
TO block the
ends. and the
n o . 2 | G Is
5 h a p e d cor
rectlv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
EECTROCRAPHS

The average value of household
electrical appliances in California
homes that are wired for electricity
Is $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

Tungsten, the material from
which the filament OF incandescent
lamps is made. is twenty times as
heavy as water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
LIVE IN LYONS PARK

10 minutes from Gov. Depts. Terms Xix
rent. Call one who lives on property an
kncws. MARGARET DOUTHIT. M. ia,
4I2 Evans Bldg.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
YOUNG PIANIST
 PLEAsEs PEOPLE
John Hopper Formerly of Douglas, Renders Difficult Selections
 With Ease at Recital

John Hopper. son Of Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Hopper formerly Of this city. whore he was heard quite frequently ou Che piano. has s.nco going to 5c- atuc Go 1.-Two boon making great progress in h.a art Tho Seattle PostlutouIecnccr of June 70 has Che following Go say about O recital given by him recently:
 John Hopper. a young Seattle pfc anlst of exceptional talent revealed tochni .al assurance and mo ltue inc tcrpreutivo power last evening in Che auditorium of Che Cornish School in Che courac of a recital program ranging from Beethoven Go Mac Dowol Hopper. who is pupil Of Boyd Wells moved Ono audience which filled Che han to capacity to Q high pitch of enthusiasm with hIs intelligent InclsIve playing. and ho was repeatedly cncored That he is at home In Che classics was demon- strated by his reading of Che Beotho- ven sonata. Opus 10 No. .and h.a equally satisfying rendition Of a Chopin polonoiae and ballade. and schumouus Evening Music
 Tho young pianist also made a favorable impression witch hi. versions Of Tschukowsky's "m Au- tumn." and two br'of works by Mac Dowou His oncoros granted in response to inaistont applause. in- ciuded competitions by Monkowsk. and schumoun. and Boyd Wells mel- oIious and gracefully harmonized "sco,ush ldyl"
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
TO BUILD RAILROAD

A Washington special says.
 Twelve hundred railroad builders win leave Seattle early in July for Alaska to finish Che construction Of Che Alaska Anthracite railroad at Controller bay. Tho road win be finished this fau and Che first cone siderable tonnage of Alaska coal win be available to Che Pacific Coast by next spring. according Go Charles Davis general manager Of Che pro feet. who has been In Washington for several days straightouius out details with Che Interstate Commerce Commission. Tho financial end Of Che deal involving Che completion Of Che road. was recently finished when authority was granted to Che rail- road company by Che commission Co issue and sch Sl.500.O0O first mort- gage bonds at not less chan goo per cent Go complete construction Of Che line. begun ln laIb but auapeNleu during Che war after about 22 miles has been built Tho last remaining obstacle. a certificate of authority Co construct has been granted by Che
 Interstate Commerce Commission. Tho road win servo two coal mining projects. ono Of which is a patented claim owned by Che Alaska pouo- icum & Coal Company Of Seattle. This company also owns lenses Go other coal lands In Che sam, field. Tho product is anthracite The soc- oud project is a lease to Che Cuu- uingham claims leased by Che goy- orumcnt few months ago. Govern engineers estimate Chat tho ground Involved In tho two projects cone talns 63a000.O00 tons Of m.uablo coal
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
GET MANY BEAR

Tho Sykes hunting expedition has returned from im trip to Che vest ward and brought with them soycn- teen Kodiak brown bear, three Of which measured eleven feet in length. 10 was @ most successful outing and resulted in tho killing of more bear than has ever before been shot by a single party.
 C. P. Sykes. an oil magnato Of Ardmoro. okla: Edward Crabb. rep- rcsonuug tho Oklahoma State uni- you.ty. Robert Rockwell Of tho Brooklyn Museum of Natural His tory: Charles Honmcstor, Of Imper- ial. Nov. and Dr. W. IT, Chase Of Cordoya formed tho personnel Of Che game hunters. They made Che trip i'm Che launch Rolfe No. 9. under command of Capt. Harry Rolte. and Ed. Bonucau as steward. They hunted for 2S days. and during chat time thc sun shono but two days, at Twin volcano and Pavlof bay, which arc this side of Unimak Pass. A group of five bears win be sent Go Che state Of Oklahoma; seven Co the Brooklyn museum. and the hunters kept ono each
 Mossrs. Sykes and Crabb will re- main here and shortly be joined by tholr wives. They will then jour ney to interior Alaska on another hunt Mir. Sykes has extensive min ing interests in Che Fortymilo dis
 r.ct which he win visit Mir. Rockwell also expects to spend some time before returning to Brooklyn. while Mr. HoGmeister has booked passage on the Alameda for bis home in Nevada. - Cordoya Times.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
HISTORIC FLAG

That Che first American nag Go dy over Flanders s in possession Of Clarence w. salmouson, formerly Of Douglas but now living In Seattle. is Che claim Of Che Seattle star of May 8i from which Che following ex- tract s taken.
 "Breczcs from Elliott bay stirred Che folds Monday ot Che first Amer-
 an uar unurlcd In Flanders. 10 is owned by c. w. salmonaon. S317 10th Ave- N. w. On November n. I9iS. salmonson. who was with tho 36lst infantry tore a German ston- dard from Che tower of tho cathedral at Andmarde. river scheidt. and re- placed 10 with Che Stars and Stripes he had In his ht'
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
No. 2O7S-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In Che District Court for the District
 Of Alaska. Division No. One. at
 Juneau.
 HENRY MARTIN Plaintiff,
 vs.
 ANNA MARTIN Defendant.
 To ANNA MARTIN the above named defendant. GREETING:
 In tho name Of thc United States of America. you arc hereby com mauded to appear in Che above en- titled Court holden at Juneau In said Division and District and answer Che complaint filed against you in Che above entitled action within thirty days from tho date Of the service Of this summons and a copy of Che said complaint upon you; and if you fail SO to appear and answer. for want thereof the plain un will take judgment against you for the dissolution of Che bonds of matrlmony now existing between plainun and defendant and will ape ply to the Court for the relief de- handed in said complaint. a copy Of which is served herewith. and to which reference is hereby made.
 The date of Che order for the pub- ucation of thls summons i5 June 1lth. 1921. The period Of publica- tIon prescribed In said order is six weeks. The first publication Of same is June nth. 1921 Tho last publi- cation of same Is July 22. 1921, and Che time within which defendant is to appear Go answer this summons is thirty days after Che completion of tho last publication.
 Dated at KetchIkan. Alaska, June llth. 1921
 tsoaD J. w. BELL.
 Clerk of Che District Court for Che
 District Of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

VTTE make good paints Ike this-to save w you money and we've put l2 years experience into them.
 We use pure PIONEER WHITE LEAD. pure linsccd ol, zinc and color in scientifically exact proportions.
 The lead base is made SO fine that it wiI. pass through a silk screen with 10000 meshes to the square inch. That means covering capacity and ease of spread.
 A special device supcr-puries the lead, making it "Whiter" SO Fuller paints are exceptionally clear-toned. All ingredients are thoroughly mixed in specially designed machines, SO the paint is always uniform and smooth.
 The result on the house is a beautiful elastic. tough, protective coating that stays, If properly applied, five or more years keeping the wood like new ~
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
FORMER DOUGLAS
 MAN IS MARRIED
Lawrence Erickson Is Married to Miss Myrtle Cole, June g, at
 Blaine. Washington

Lawrence Erickson. formerly oi this city .aud Miss Myrtle Colo wcro married at Che homo of Che brides parents ot Blaine. Washington. on June g. and returned Co Kotchikan on Che City of Seattle early thIs week.
 Mr. Erickson. who is part ownor ol a meat market at KotchIkon met his bride whom she was visiting at Che Fiut City,
 That Che many friends of Mr. Erickson gave him O hearty welcome upon hls return to tho city is proven by Che following from tho kctchi- kan Chronicle ot June l4;
 "Aftor coming down Che gang plank yesterday afternoon off of che city Of Seattle through a shower Of rice. Lawrence Erickson. ot thc American Meat Company who was married recently In Che south to Miss Myrtle T. Cole. was seized by number of his friends. placed in a push cart and dragged behind an auto through Che streets of Kctchi- kan. before even being allowed Go register at a hotel.
 "Tbe abduction ot Che bridegroom was so sudden that Che bride was lcu on Che dock In a daze. Frank Muually partner of Mr. Brick sou's. always Che right man In Che right place. came Go Che rescue and escorted Mrs Erickson 70 their quartors."
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
VISIT PARENTS

Mrs. J. IT. Davies. accompanied by hor two sons. Jack and Tom. arrived here Wednesday on tho City Of sc- atue for a visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Museth of this city, Mr. Davies. who has been quite ul at Ketchikan. left recently with his mother for Che south to re- cunorato from his Illness
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
CARPENTER LEAVES

After having been in Alaska for Che past 90 years. James Dempsey @ veteran carpenter who for many years worked ot Troadvcu. lcit for Che south on Che Princess Alice. Mr. Dempsey win SO East Co visit rcla- uvos and friends
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
BACK TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Jean vandon Wyor who ar- rived hero several weeks ago to wel- come hor now granddaughter Che luuo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hue bert Vandon Wyer lott on Che Ala meda Wednesday night for hcr homo at Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
TO WESTWARD

Miss Virginia Laughlin and her grandmother Mrs. Roe Bentley are leaving on thc Northwestern for Cordoya Go v's.t for Che summer.
 Jack Kearncy win leave on the Northwestern for Konnecott. where he vii bo employed as a min man.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
LEAVE FOR HOME

Mrs Karin Preston and hor young son. Charles. left on Che Princess Royal this morning for their home In Seattle. after having visited for the past two weeks at Che homo of Mrs. F. IT. LoNoir a. Treadwell.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
SPEED" VISITING

Adolf Euetrom. formerly of this city, where he was connected with Che J w. Martin store. arrived at Wrangcll a short time ago for visit with bis father and brothers Mr. Enr,rom has been living iu Seattle for tbo nast two yolr
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
GET FURNITURE

Mr. and Mrs. C. J Alexander wcu known In Douglas whore they lived for short dime this spring .cft on tbc Princess Alice Monday for Seattle to get their furniture which they win install m now res- .dcucc tbcy have purchased in Ju- mann
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
DELEGATE BACK

L. W. Klburn, city clerk. mag.s- trato and wharnnger returned Go his home here on Che Northwestern today. after having been Go Spokane. Wash. as a delegate Go Che Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows and Encamp- ment.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
FROM WESTWARD

Mrs. J. C. Hannah and daughter Mas Vorne. returned on Che Alameda Wednesday evening from Katalla. where Miss Hannah has been tcach- ing school during thc past tcrm.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Jomcs Christoe entertained number of Juneau and Troadwell ladies at luncheon Monday after noon. During the afternoon bridge was much enjoyed.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mir and Mrs H v. suiy formerly of Douglas. are rejoicing over Che birth of a daughter Co them on Tues day morning at st Ann hospital Ju- uoau
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
WANTED

Grown girl to assist in general homework. Juneau Apartments. Phone 2S6.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
How We Build
 the Structure of Good Paint

Some people figure paint economy as "cost per gallon" That is wrong For cheap paint doesn't cover SO much uriace-you buy more gallons. "Cheap' paint is harder to spread and you have more labor cost So che "ch@p' paint on the house costs just as much as the best of paint
 Don't allow surfaces to rot-it costs les to pain, them.
 "Cheap" paint on the average starts cracking in twelve months while thc best paint stays intact from five to ten times longer. if properly applied. Figure the cost per year of struice and decide which paint you want to use.
 We spend more Co make paints for your economy. Be sure you get them when you paint.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
Cs1o

Two 15-galiou gasoline anN for ras boats Cheap for cash. See Axcl KronQvIst Phone Douglas St.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04

alone made all the candy, and also
generously gave the use of her home
her kitchen stove, chairs, tables, and
everything else necessary to overcome
the handicap under which they labor
ed to serve a hot supper in the little
church. A sum of S54 was realized,
and the money will be used to pay
for the cement steps, the tables, the
rebuilding of the tumbled down horse
sheds, and other necessary repairs.
Further efforts will be made from
time to time to get funds for fur
Their improvements. The people
realize the value of their church, so
long neglected, and eventually they
will transform it into a plant useful
for all community purposes. Among
the folks present to enjoy the even
ing was Mrs Lydia Cunningham, SO
years young, hale and hearty, greeted
welcomed and congratulated by her
many friends present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
THE CHECKER MATCH.

In the Checker match between Orange
County and Windsor County, on Oct
%. 1921. there were 10 players entered
The contestants b c Abbott. East Cor
NTH; George Colby, Post Mills; S ]
Stevens, w f Fisher, West Newbury;
Mr. Grubb, w Ryan, Bradford; play
ed for Orange County; Manual silva,
Charles Lincoln, Martin Judd, II II
Johnson and w O Johnson; played for
Windsor County, scoring as follows:
b C Abbott won points from Lincoln,
2 from Judd, from silver. 2 from w
o Johnson, 2 from II II Johnson; S J
Stevens won ? points from Judd,
from II II Johnson. from Lincoln. /
from w o johnson and none from Sill
va: w J Ryan won 4 points from II II
Johnson, l from Judd. 2 from Silva
from Lincoln; Mr. Grubb won 4 points
from Lincoln, from II II Johnson. /
from Judd, none from w O Johnson,
none from Silva. w + Fisher done
some good playing but his record was
not turned in as he had to go before
he play was over. Manual Silva won
points from Grubb, ? from Abbott. 4
rom Stevens, from Ryan. from
Fisher; Martin Judd won points
rom Stevens, from Abbott from |
FISHER, . from Ryan, from Grubb; |
Charles Lincoln won 4 points from
fisher, 2 from Colby. none from
irubb. none from Abbott. none from
tevens; George Colby won none from
I II Johnson, noie from w o john
on. , from Lincoln, none from Judd,
one from Silva; II II Johnson won
rom Colby, . from Abbott. l from
rubb. none from Stevens. none from
,yan. from Fisher: w o Johnson
ron 4 from Grubb. from Fisher. .
rom Abbott, from Colby. As Ryan
id not get there until late w o john
on did nat have time to play Ryan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
at Must Have Been Dead nj Least
Months But Dlln,I SmeIIn

saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs Joanny. "and bought
a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP. broke Il up
into small pieces. Last week while
moving we came across the dead rat.
Must have been dead six months. didn't
smell. RAT-SNAP is wonderful" Three
sizes 35c. Csc. SIS. Sold and guaran-
teed by Ssco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04

FIur Job Printing ~ This OnIce.