davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

= grb re9t. Cine groBe,
itarfe Gruu fam als leber5ab1ige
in einen Omnibus nn6 mubte lteben.
Sci Ser eriten ibleu6ern0en 8epe=
gurg oeS 8agens fiel iie auf 6en
Dor ibr libeuoen Serrn, 5erfriidte
babel feline 3eitung un6 trat linn
nit boiler 8ulbt auf sic &ibnera11-
gen.
gls iie ibr @1eidgepi6t mieoerer,
rangt bate, itano Ser Serr auf uno
BOT IT ieinen Blob an.
Isle iino iebr liebensmiiroig,
mein &err," iagte file.
~9ur6o11S nidt, gnd6iee Gra1,"
%eruioerte er mil6e a%bpebren6. vDas
lit ni6t etma 2iebensmiiroigfeit,
fonoern M~ottpebrl" !
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

Mb, ga geDt ia- ser @efretdr Melt=
mann NIT ieiner iungen 6rau, sic
ct Dor feds Monaten gebeiratet fat;
nun meiB i9 nidt, ipie er's auffai=
fen miro, ion i6 ibm nadtragltb
gratnlieren o6er nibt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

= @ipfeI ser 6 e nj I d.
feit. gater (5u1n 8e%tper6er): uMl=
10 geben Sic al meiner Sodter un6
bole11 Sic ii6 sort Sic e116giiltige
@ntmort!"l
uNdl Serr Maper - mir boben
io 5iemli9 6ieielbe Sigur - mod=
ten Sic mir ni6t Sbren Grad lei
benz"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

tpieoer ein Stid eemobien u1to lit
cin gan5 Sell perniinftiger als es
ionit mar. 9as Gleide bon Sir
boffeno, BIN i6 9ein lieber 9obn
SanS."
: Mud 6oS no9l vMeine
9raut tit ni6t idon, aber iebr geilt-
reid!"
uMrmer @erl, ga biit 9u ia 6op<
pelt bemitlei6enspert!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
Sd1nc Mnsfdten.

5Gauipie1er: @os> in 6nfenn geefe iuouen >r fpielen2 Sea-
Da lit 6ob niJtS los!
Direftor: Mbts los? @orte1 gies nr eWt ob! SIN poriger
Sabre babe ib nur bier @oden br geipiclt um0 uar fir Sen gou5er
Mintpr init @cpfeln neriorot! ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

uM@t Sag fat mi mel glte nim-
l1er al1g'reot; bel1t batS mi menig<
items mieoer ANAL an 2umpen g'bei-
Ben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

@huIer: uSS11 oieiem @agen
barf man bod rau6en, S9affner?@
56affner (grob): v@epiB
6arfit s.; ober ooB g. mir ni9t
bie Motbremie 5tebit!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
@priprglid.

@nn6e Gel Ser 8robe): Tim
&immelSpiuen! Ser 5raf lift mir
ia biel 5t lang!"
S6nei6er: uSSa, lpiiien g,
/ bab' Mir 6enft - fiir5er maden
fal1n1t i'm ou'ueil nod = ober -
ni9t %langerl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

als an6ern Sags Ser Morgcn era,t,
@ab a 6ie 3pei 10 au%fgcbaut:
Sic &unf lag auf Dem &apitaI,
9ier mars iptrtliG NAL Der Sail.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

&err Ibeobor Qeim Tl6ten,
itano9en Dor 6en1 &ouie ser &C.
llebten): uad, 6aS quite Ma6der-
es peilrt Dor N%iibrlngl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

Mibt einlnal bas G9luliellod
9ie1e beiben finbcn nod.
NQes MIR bonn MlfoboJ,
9as fonnnt bapon, ba merit mar's
ippDI.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28

The Walla Walla city commissioners
have voted to call a second election
on the proposed bond issue for water
works improvements. Bonds were 70.
ted In December, 1919. to put in a
new pipeline to the city, extend the
line into the Wenaha forest reserve
and construct reservoir, all at a cost
Of 100000. The bonds were to bear
5 per cent interest. They were sold To
the Union Trust company on an agree
ment to pay per cent. but the attor.
ney Of the company says this will be
illegal unless revoted. It is considered
doubtful whether the people will vote
bonds at s per cent, especially as the
proposed improvements now cannot be
put In for less than 100000. The
date OF the proposed election has not
yet been set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
FARM BUREAU


sions were harmonious and, after a
liberal discussion of all the different
kinds of work in connection with or
chards, including picking, packing and
shipping of fruit, the following scale
of wages was unanimously adopted
and recommended for general use:
Sprayers, SOC per hour.
Picking, apples and pears, 4c per
box.
Thinning, women, girls and boys,
25c per hour; men, SOC per hour.
Sorters and graders, women, 30c
per hour.
Making boxes, apple and pear, 1c
each.
Packing, apples and pears, from
bins or sizers, Sc per box.
Lidding, apple and pear boxes, &c
each.
Warehouse floormen, floorwork, 35c
per hour.
1t was generally conceded by all
present that there should be differ
entail in wages as to all work not done
by the piece so that an employer
mi ht compensate those who had
proved themselves above the average
in turning out the work.
Community chairmen are asked to
consult with alfalfa, wheat and fruit
growers, whether members of the farm
bureau or not, in an effort to solicit
their cooperation in carrying out the
schedule herein set forth. -
LEROY L. TODD, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
Field and
Orchard
Livestock in Irrigated Districts
". l.. Georgeson.)


There is no doubt about the neces-
sity of returning to the land, plant
food equal in amount to that taken
from it in crops if fertility is to be
maintained. If this is not done, some
time in the future the land will-re
fuse to grow crops and if such con-
dition becomes widespread in any CIV
en- section the business in that par
ticular section dies; for the farmers
cannot make the money necessary to
maintain their purchasing power.
Everyone in the county then-farmer
or business MANS, willingly or not,
interested in the maintenance of fer
tility.
Right now the question is coming
up before the farmers as to whether
they shall get more stock. For the
alfalfa farmer particularly, it would
be well if he could arrange to feed
more of his hay on the place and sell
less of it baled. Alfalfa land as well
as any other is becoming depleted
where no effort is made to return the
plant food to the soil.
Alfalfa can be fed so that its value
can be gotten in butter fat. The ad-
vantages of dairy cow over a beef
animal lies chiefly in the facts that
there is less chance Of loss in the dairy
business than in the feeding of beef
cattle. True, you can find many in
stances where money has been lost in
both enterprises-but in general, the
undertaking contains less elements of
chance.
For the average farmer the advan-
tages of dairy cows may be set down
as follows: First, the production of
butter fat can be gone into with rel
atively small capital, that is, a man
can take on few cows at time. Sec
ond, it gives a steady income the year
around. The work is combining and
hard, but to many farmer the end
will be worth the effort. Third, the
hay can be made to return as much
in butter fat as when sold on the
market, and about four-fifths of the
fertility it contains can be returned to
the soil.
would urge anyone who possibly
could to get hold of few head of
dairy stock. Certain things will need
to be considered, among them the
question of breed. One breed to q
community will be much more salts
factory to all concerned than several,
The breed itself is not such an i'm.
portant item, but the cows must be
good individuals.
Begin to think this matter over, and
see if you can't find place for some
milk cows on your farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28

A special meeting OF the wage al
justment committee of the Benton
County Farm Bureau was held at Ben
ton City, July IS, 1921. This meet
ing had been given considerable pub
licity among the local farm bureau or
CARNATIONS of the county and num-
Der of the members of the organiza-
ton met to advise with this commit
tee consisting of Chairman H. c. Ben
son, Prosser; ]. w. Vickers. Kenne-
wick; w. A. Kelso, Kiona; T. j. Chal-
craft, Richland and H. E. Robinson,
White Bluffs.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Benson at 10:15 a. m, at
which time Mr.. Benson related brief
ly the work of the committee up to
date. He stated that the action TAX
en- by the committee earlier in the sea-
son had been to take care of the
emergency needs only. That the rec
concentrations of the committee had
been quite generally followed. That
the time is now close at hand when
the peak of the ranch and orchard
work will be on, and, since no definite
scale of wages for the different kinds
of work had been agreed upon, it was
considered advisable to endeavor fur
Their to work out a wage schedule
which would be equitable to both en-
ployer and employee. The scale of
wages adopted and now in vogue for
general farm work in the irrigated
sections was then considered. T. j.
Chalcraft, potato and crops project
leader at Richland, G. E. DeBow and
E. J. Appel, chairman and secretary,
respectively, of the Buena Vista or
ganization, led in the discussion of the
subject before the meeting. All pres
ent felt that the wage scale as prev
iously adopted for this class of work
should be continued, which is as fol-
lows for irrigated farms. Board be-
ing figured at 35c per meal.)
Man, single handed, with board,
$500 per day, zoe per hour.
Man, single handed, without board,
$500 per day, soc per hour.
Man, single handed, with board,
$4,000 per month. @%~t s@
Man, single handed, without board.
$71.50 per month. ~ ~
Tractor driver, without board, $500
per day. ~ -
Man and team with board, $3.50 per
day. -~
Man and team, without board, $500
per day.
w. A. Kelso, of Kiona, who operates
an extensive wheat ranch on Horse
Heaven, in discussing the wage scale
for dry land farming, said that daily
wage would be much more satisfactory
to employer and employee in that line
of work than the monthly scale. In
accordance Herewith, the schedule
adopted was $1.70 per day and board
for man, single handed. Upon the
consideration Of the scale of wages
for wheat harvest work, the wage
schedule was adopted by the wheat
growers of the county at their meeting
in Prosser, June 16, 1921, was unani-
mously adopted as the wage of the
farm bureau committee. the same be.
ing as follows:
heaoing ana STACKING by the Lay
Header Driver, $500. III
Box driver, $3.50.
Loader for boxes, $500. (
Water hauler, $500. ....... !
Horses, per head, Soc.
Nets, $3.50.
- To,o -:
CO. GO m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that on the second
day Of November, nineteen hundred and
twenty. ALICE II. GLESSNER ARTHUR r.
CHILDS. GEORGE n TOWLE and ALBERT
J. PRECOGRT were duly chosen by the Quail
fed electors of New Hampshire to be their
electors Of President and ce.President Of
the United States. The following are the
names Of the persons voted for and their re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
PAYMENT OF PART OF U. S.
RAILROAD DEBT URGED
Directors of National Chamber OF
Commerce Passes Resolution
Asking LEGISLATION.

Legislation designed to make, it
possible for the railroads to collect
Immediately a portion of the $780,
100000 due them under the guar
anty provisions of the transportation
act is asked in a resolution adopted
by the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. made public today.
Recent decision of the District of
Columbia Supreme Court upholds the
ruling of the Treasury Department
that the guaranty provisions of the
law do not permit the Secretary OF
the Treasury to make partial pay
ments to the roads in advance of a
final audit by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission showing the en-
tire amount, due.
The $400.0OO,000 is part of the OPP
Grating deficit for al! roads which ac-
crued during the guaranty period
from March l to September /, 1920
the first six months after the roads
were returned to private operation.
The total amount of operating
deficit for all roads during that pc
Rod was about $634,00O,00O. OF this
amount approximately s234.000. 000
was paid to the carriers during the
guaranty period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

Rev. Henry N. Couden. the blind chap
lain Of the House. formally rendered his
resignation yesterday, to become effect
i've when a successor is appointed. Pre-
viouSly the House had adopted a reso-
| luton providing for his retirement as
chaplain emeritus, with a salary OF
$1,000 year. He has served in the
once for twenty-five years.
The grain trade can get along without
the present marketing system. provided
Congress is ready to place the American
farmer on plane with the Russian
peasant and the Argentine farmer. l.. r.
Gates, former president of the Chicago
Board of Trade, declared before the
House agriculture committee. which is
considering bills to regulate future eX-
changes. The system makes for a wide
market, increases the return to pro-
ducers, and prevents a monopoly, he as
serted.
Enactment of the Tincher regulation
bill would increase the opportunity for
manipulating the market. Mr.. Gates as
serted. The exchanges have themselves
adopted safeguards against manipulat-
ing. he added.
Continued inroads into the $500 plu-
rality by which Senator NeWberry OF
Michigan was elected were maue ps
Henry Ford in yesterdays recount OF
the ballots by the Senate privileges ana
elections committee. When the com,
mittee closed the days work Mr. Ford
had gained 995 votes in 119 precincts re-
counted out of 1900.
Declaring that it is currently report
ed that the present administration Will.
prior to March 4, 1921. assume authority
to further defer liquidation of the pres.
ent debt of Great Britain to the United
States. Senator La Toilette. republican
Wisconsin,. has introduced joint reso-
luton requesting the Secretaries o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
In the House and Senate

State and Treasury to take no action
| concerning the Indebtedness and inter-
est payments thereon until Congress
has approved the action. The resolution
was referred to the finance committee.
Effort by Representative Frank
Clark of Florida to increase the num-
Der of guards in the temporary gov
eminent buildings in Washington
over the number of forty-six. for
which salaries are provided in the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill. failed yesterday.
Representative Clark, who is House
chairman on the public buildings COM
protection the number of guards must
be maintained as at present.
new plan for regulating immigra :
ton to the United States and differ
entiating desirab leS from undesirableS
at the source was presented to the
Senate immigration committee yes
terday by Harry A. Mcbride. chief of
the wise section of the State Depart
ment. He recommended the creation
by the government of a commission
to have general supervision of immi-
grafton. and to work in cooperation
with the existing agencies of the
State and Labor departments.
Supportersof the bill providing for
olSduiLdtlOH OF government cor
poration to operate the Muscle Shoals
nitrate plant won another skirmish
in the Senate yesterday when an eff
fort to displace the measure was de-
feated "a to 30. Success of the at =
tempt. launched by Senator Wads-
worth. republican. New York. who
has been prominent. in opposition to
the bill. would have put it to Sleep
according to Senator Underwood of
Alabama, the democratic leader.
A bill has been prepared by Senator
Kenyon of Iowa to compel the regis
tration of lobbyists interested in leg
islation before Congress, and to pro-
hibit any former member Of Congress
from acting as legislative agent for
any interest. He plans to Introduce
it at an early date.
Vice President Marshall remark ed
yesterday. as he signed his name ac-
knowledging the receipt of the cleo
toral votes of various states that he
was signing the death warrant of
the democratic party in installments,' -
The policy OF this country toward
soviet Russia will be aired at a hear
ing before the Senate foreign rela-
tons committee, set for February &c,
Senator Frances resolution provid-
ing for more friendly relations with
that country Is to be before the COM
mlttee for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

questions. 1t is probable the meeting
of the federation will not be con,
cluded until late Saturday. the 1ea vn'f for
49, CruS Sunday. where TUESDAY
thew will embark for New Orleans
Gompers Yields Chair.
samue, Gompers at yesterdays ses,
sion turned over the chair to Danle'
J. robin. in order that he might Keep
an engagement with several govern saan
ment ofticials, with whom he has oeeh
in conference several s times her life
"Mothe sbe Workers. especially the
miners of Colorado and indy Mes niea to
ginia. She made spe s,,nnort their
the Mexican workers ~
present government. .-n az to
Disclaiming any co 70, hoIshe-
whether she was class enMther" Jones.
VS.. or any n metz years old. sad
She was ready to continue nei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
lABORBODYMAY
! ENDORSE LEAGUE
Pan American Federation,
Nearing Close in Mexico.
Considering Resolutions.
BY tine Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 14.-Debate
on the report of the resolutions COM
mittee of the Pan American Fedora
ton of Labor, which was ready Tor
submission when the federation's con-
gress. in session here. met this morn,
ing. gave promise that today's Woulo
he the most interesting meeting since
the congress opened on Monday.
John p. Frey. chairman of the com
mittee, refused to discuss the mature
of any of the lDsolutions introduce ,
but among the topics said 10 pc
touched upon were American occupa-
ton of Santo Domingo. the controversy
between the United states anu -
lcmbia, the expansion of the 1eue,aI
tfon's activities. especially in Souei ~
America and official Endorsement VI
delegates frankly admit sessions OF
,he congress thus far have been un
important. and have merely c,ea es
the way for the consideration OF res
oIutions which will place the orsani,
zation on record regarding lmportan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
CARDINAL is BETTER.
site I'm Each Day. But Is Not Yet
Receiving Visitors

BALTIMORE. January 14-Cardina
Gibbons condition continues 10 sho"
slight Improvement. it was stated ''
bic rcsidence this morning. His secre-
tary said he passed an eNceileh' n's ~
and was making ready to sit up again
TODAY. as he had been doing ever
since last Monday. .a,
While the cardinal seems Urine
stronger he is not seeing visitors. and
every effort is made for quiet and
comn1efe rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
ROOF TROUBLE?

Stove troube-Furnace trouble-Call the
creating and Roofing Experts"
Grafton & Son, s %a.h n ao' 9sS : Trust
..He.tinx and Roofing Experts - Years"
FIANOS FOR REVIVE HAVE A cH0!Cs
eelestion Of grands and upriGhts- Rent apDlied
on purchase price BY agreement. aUSV
WoRCH, 111O G. yictrolcs and records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
SCHOOL DATA FOR CONGRESS

A special report on schoolhouse ac-
commodations in Washington was
sent to every member of Congress to-
day by Supt. Frank w. Ballou as part
of his campaign to have the proposed
emergency building program carried
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Official Election Returns
NEW HAMPSHIRE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents shall come.
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress approved February 5. 1887, Ger.
tfy that the following il true copy Of the Ger.
tihcate Of the final ascertainment Of the eleetorl
for President and Vice-President, appointed In
the State Of New Hampshire, at the election
held therein on the ID day Of November, 1920
as received by me from the Governor Of the
said State.
In testimony whereof. I, BAINBRIDGE
COLBY, Secretary of State. have hereunte
caused the Seal Of the Department of State
to be a6ixed and my name subscribed BY the
Chief Clerk of the said Depart at the
City OF Washington, this 18th day Of Janu.
(Seal) CAMBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary Of State.
By BEN G. DAVIS.
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
STATE OF NEVADA.

STATE OF NEVADA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS On the second day Of November.
Al. 1870 q general election was held in the
STATE OF Nevada for Presidential Electors a
lated States Senator, Member OF the
House OF Representatives. a Justice of the
Supreme Court, one teny year term Regent OF
the University of Nevada. one two-year term
Regent of the University OF Nevada, Consii
tutionsl Amendment No. I, relative TO juris-
dic,ion OF and vacancies on the supreme
Court Of Nevada; and
WHEREAS. ON the third Monday OF Deem
her following such election. to wit. Deem
her 20, 1920. the Justices Of the Supreme
'ourt met at the ONCE Of the Secretary OF
and canvassed the vote fo- the aioremen-
TONED officers and upon the nforemen-
toned Constitutional Amendment: and
WHEREAS. The certificate of said Board OF
Canvassers of the State of Nevada is now on
nj. in said Office OF the Secretary Of State:
IT ,ka st, :, ssx,S III Dnen ~
made and provided I. EMMETT ID. BOYLE.
Governor OF the State Of Nevada, do hereby
said election, received the highest number of
votes east for the Offices respectively here
irafter specified, and therefore they are duly
elected 10 said offices, with the right hold
and enjoy the same. together with all the
powers privileges and emoluments thereunto
sppertaining for the term as provided by law.
md that the said Constitutional Amendment
received the number Of votes III the atfirma-
tive and negative set forth hereunder. to
Total Vote
DELE r. BOYD. Presidential Elector.. 10 47y
LOUIS C. CAMPBELL, Presidential
u. '. MooREHoUsE, Presidential
EIec,or ................ 10 40.
TASkER l.. ODDIE, United States
SAMUEL. S. AREN'T. Representative
in Congress .................... 1919
Justice ....'...-............. 1889
sity 0oyear term. ............ 1l.o5o
b Y. CURLER. Regent University
t2-year term 7,4sl
Constitutional Amendment No. 1:
Affirmative .................... L.. O60
Negative Observation-Disclosures. 3,24O
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here
INTO set my hand and caused to he affixed
The Great Seal Of the State Of Nevada. Done
at the Capitol, this twenty-frst day OF De-
rember. in the year OF Lord. One Thou
eand Nine Hundred and Twenty.
EMMETT d. BOYLE.
Governor.
(SeaL) GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
ROOF LEAKING? n Sh s's.
N. A. LIGHTFOOT. 1924 10th st. NV.
Official Election Returns
NEVADA

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents shall come
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the Ac'
Of Congress approved February 3, 1887. Ger
tify that the following Is q true copy OF !ne
certificate Of the final ascertainment OF tne
electors for President and Vice-President' ap
pointed In the State Of Nevada, at fhe eiec
lion held therein on the I'd day of November
1920. as received by me from the Governef
OF the said State.
In testimony whereof, ]. BAlNBRiDGE
COLBY, Secretary Of State. have hefeunto
caused the Seal Of the Department OF state
to be affixed and my name subscribed by the
Chief Clerk Of the said Department. At the
City of Washington, this 18th day OF January
1921.
Secretary Of State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

;nnrs 81 homemade loaves and rolls APP
NV 10 Mrs EDWARD COHEN. 1913 l"'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

REkI, ESTATE OWNERS. TAKE MOTH Z.
WHY nut on new roof when old one is leaklng
let US put it on with Liquid Asbestos koonns
cement We guarantee same TOT mse "a,
STsg roofs ten years Phone Line. 42la CiafN
a Parkburst Distributors. 1914 Pa ave: Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Use Judgment

If there
olng RIGHT Of
but to be tain Of the
You guided
faction " had from chandise
We of
eight
could find
when wondering
Park, Stratfod Hickey,
toned everything stock clothes.
The desirable materials blue
Our stock huge that OF build