davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March 26.-Beneficial rains
in the winter wheat belt over the holi-
day and lack of outside support caused
wheat prices to tumble after advanc-
ing sharply on short covering and on
buying by houses with scaboard con-
nections. At the finish wheat was NC
higher to nc lower, with March sl.53A
and May sl.4h to s1.4lh: corn was
off hc to &c, oats, sc up to sc down
and provisions a shade to 1iisc lower.
Wheat started lower on scattered
selling but rallied quickly on a report
that the Greek order of 1900. 600
bushels was placed over the holidays
and that there intimations of 1000. coo
bushels more being sold abroad, but
this failed to have much effect after
the early bulge.
Coarse grains were affected by the
action of wheat and while firmer af-
ter n small decline at the start, weak
ened later. Domestic demand for corn
was better with sales OF more than
100, 600 bushels, including a small Quan.
tity to Canada, the first business with
that country in some time.
Provisions were easy with n light
trade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CHICAGO LIyrsror.

'hIOHE", WarCh -h.-tI. s Eurrlu 0'
Markotsp-Cattlc receipts. zoo. ton
beef steers, % to 6oc lower. ton. vc.r'
lings, for week, tl0.sO: top. heavy bocf
steers, 5000: butcher Eho stock rcn.
crazy steady; spots lower. Gamers
and cutters and bulls. abou, gt.s,i,..
veal calves. ti.Jo to 3 % lower. stool /,
crH and feeder steers. ~ to 5n,s Ioyyc,
LOG receipts, 3.coo: market uneven.
mostly steady with yesterdays nyrr.
age closed weak on lights. Others
about steady: top. tiiIO: carly. prnr-
ucal TOP, sll.o'; bulk 200 pounds
uowi, y, WI, slp.hVH LOO; bulk. go pounds up.
ahic 20 TO l2j-ppund pigs. sio.,5d m IN.
Shecp receipts, 1000. receipts toda,.
practically all direct to packers; com
pared with week ago. fat ahccp about
s5c higher: fat lambs and ycarlinss.
mostly 80 TO I5c higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
.F|AANC|AL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York. March 26.-Availing them
selves of the very light attendance on
the floor of the stock exchange, trad
ers for the long and short accounts
today resumed their conflicting opera
tions with highly irregular net re-
suits.
For example. some of oils. motors
and allied issues experienced further
selling pressure. while a number OF
related shares We're firm to strong.
Shipping shaded variably, also leath-
ers, metals and the mail order stocks.
Sears Roebuck sustained another de-
cline of Az points to 66k. the low rec
ord for n number of years.
Rails and the more substantial
steols and equipments moved within
relatively restricted limits. but cop
pers gave way under latest advices
which stress the extreme and protract-
ed depression in that industry.
Sales amounted to 375, 900 shares.
Trading in bonds was perfunctory,
but steady in tone, although Liberty
SIS again evinced reactionary trend.
Total sales, par value, $3.50, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. March as.-Tho more
hopeful feeling manifested in financial
circles and the principal commodity
markets this week seemed to be the
direct outgrowth OF better conditions
reported in domestic commerce and in
dustry, especially tho latter.
tnmistakahle Improvement was
shown In such potential branches OF
manufacture as the steel. motor and
textile trades and the annual state
nent OF the United States Steel and
Bethclchcm Steel corporations evident
ly were not without sentimental value.
srhcro We're only occasional indica-
public ipscrcSt In the stock market. but
IL was REGARDED as significant that
these were traccahlo to principal west
orn c"ntcrs in close touch with latest
conditions.
Rails did not share in tho recovery
to moro than a nominal extent. Their
backvnrdncss was populariy ascribcd
TO further unfavorablc statements Of
earnings, yet another increase OF idle
freight cars and moro pcrpicSing labor
problems
Coppcrs. in which additional cur
thIlmcnt OF production was noted as
Wei as tohacCus. sugars and special
tics OF the type represented by mail
order companies were among tho other
stocks which suffered yariHbly from
liuqidatiou and bcarish aEErCszions.
Tho constructive sldr OF tho market
was aided to degree by easier money
rates, but this relaxation did not cx-
tend beyond call loans and moderate
purchases of mercantile paper. mainly
for interior institutions
h"aNy accraEipna to tho long sus-
taincd gold import movement constl-
tutcd the chief feature ~ the inter
national financial situation. Ger
manN'H rccalciirnnt position regarding
rcparaiious and fresh disturbances In
that country and eastern Europe wore
foremost among the causes which az
icrtcd Irregular r"ycrpsls In virtually
az foreign rcmittnnccs except tho
British rate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
F. r. BANK STATEMENT

Washington. March 2s. -- Combined
resources and liabilities OF tho federal
reserve banks at tho close OF bust
ness Friday were reported by the fed
cral reserve board in thousands OF
dollars today as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, 3eei, ,9so.-
Gold settlement fund. federal reserve
board. 500 ei3. 600
Total gold held by banks. isoi. SIS. 900.
Gold with federal reserve agents.
81 2i5 500 900.
Gold redemption fund. ;is5. .SS5. .co.
Total gold reserves, ;a,2io $500
Legal tender, notes, silver. etc. ssii,-
2ie.eoO
Total reserves. ;e.isi. .a77 .0-o.
Bills discounted, secured by L. S.
government obligations. yi.0lO. $1,000.
All other. 81 e55. .s75 600.
BUS bought in open market, ,i23.-
05s 600
Total bills on hand. se.soa. .7Oi ooc.
T u. ). government bonds. So. Sla coo.
U. $. Victory notes. $4,000
L. :. certificates OF Indebtedness. ono
year certificates CPittman acO ,-Ji.-
$4,000.
All other. 10000
Total earnings. assets. 8, co.. .t15, ,0oo.
Bank premises. f2o522 900.
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes
81 06S 900
Gold abroad in custody or in tran
sit. t2.3da coo.
uncollccted Items. t593.sio.od'.
An other resources. 81. .ce5 600.
Total resources, S5.553. .is1 900.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in, Si0iii3eo
surplus ss02 .O36 coo.
Government deposits. yiiI6S5 oda
Duo to members. reserve account,
ti.s,i.b56
Other deposits. including foreign GOV.
crnment credits. S5i $4,000.
Total deposits. 81 $50. .ss5 90
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culntion. $3.50. 72a coo.
Federal reserve notes IN circulation.
net liabilities. $40. 10000
Deferred availability items. s,5, 20
200
WI other liabilities Sis.s53.cHo
Total Liabilities. S5.555.i67. .cGA
Ratio Of total reserves To drrovit and
federal reserve note liabilities com
hincd. sos per cent
Ratio OF gold reserves TO federal rr-
serve notes in circulation after setting
aside 50 per cont against deposits Iin.
bilitics. 6o.T per cont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO WATER USERS NORTH
OF THE ARKANSAS RIVER

Tho Trustees OF tho Pueblo Water
Works tSorth side DistricD. have re-
ccivcd many inquiries as to charges
10 be made during the coming season
for water for the irrigation OF gardens.
and for the Information OF the public
they desire to announce that In ac-
cordanco with the custom heretofore
followed. no charge whatever will DO
made for the irrigation OF gardens on
lots occupied by residences for which
tho regular residence charge - paid.
where such lots do not exceed nfty
feet in width. For other lots a charge
for the season viii be made, a. for
mcrly. OF ten cents per front foot for
lots one hundred and twenty feet
In depth. and in tho case OF lots more
than ono hundred and twenty feet
In depth, u will be proportlonatcly in
creased II only a part OF the lot Is
irrigated. the charge Will be proportion
atcly reduced. the charge in every case
being based on the actual area plant
ed In garden.
All irriEatinE must he with hose
equipped with nozzle or sprinkler hav-
ing opening not more than ono-qusrtcr
inch in diameter.
All water rents arc payable in sd-
vance upon rendering OF bill.
Trustees OF Pueblo Water Works.
BY u l.. Porter Supt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
rHoposAI.s FOR SUPPLIES


and sailors Home.
Homclake, Colorado.
Sealed proposals will bo received
BY tho Commandant OF tho Colorado
state soldiers and Sailors Homo un-
ul l. o'clock noon. mountain time.
NpriI 18th. 1891. for articles enum-
Grated in tho schedule for the period
uf six month. beginning June 1st,
1871, and ending November 30th.
1921.
Schedule and Information will ho
furnished on application to tho Quar-
tcrmastcr or Commandant.
The privilege ia reserved TO reject
any and all bids.
Tho awards will be made 10 tho
lowest responsible bidder on or after
April 18th. 1921.
Bv order of tho Board OF Com.
missioncrs. Colorado State Soldiers
and Sailors Home.
JOHN CoNK1E.
Commandant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Notice is hereby given that tho an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
Tho Suburban Land and Investment
Company for tho election OF Directors.
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may lawfully com" before
the meeting, will be held at tho onice
Of the Company. in tho city OF Pueblo.
Colorado. on Monday tho 4th DAY OF
April. 1921 at twelve o'clock noon.
Tho transfer books will close March
ith. 1921 and reopen April 5th. iFsl.
JAMES MCNEIL
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
DEAD |III7E
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas CITY. Mo, March .6.-tU. S.
Bureau OF Narkcts)-Cattlc receipts.
l75. for week: Beef steers. uneven.
mostly steady; top. she stock, II to
20 higher: Gamers and heavy calves.
steady: vcalcrs, weak to 90 lower;
bulls fully sc higher; stockors and
feeders. steady to strong: stock calves.
J0c higher.
Hog receipts. 500; generally steady
to strong: best 2io-pound hogs. 3io.35;
no choice lights on sale.
sheep receipts. none: for week:
Sheep, steady: ycsrlings, 25 TO 60c
higher. lambs. 70 to 75c higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. March 2s.-Cattle receipts.
500: market nominal. beef steers. $3.50
rS.55: COWS and heifcrs. $3.50. so:
calves, tD."nTis.oc: bulk. s. Jvri 55:
stockcrs and feeders. Ss.50GS.jo.
Hog receipts. 100; strong: top, s9s5;
bulk. ss.@dg.s5.
Sheep receipts. 300: market steady
to 25c higher; lambs. t5.i5re5o; owes.
s. coat. 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. March 2s--Potatoc receipts
= cars. northern white, sacked and
bulk. ,i.rtri 10 cvt.: about - low cr
on sacked: Michigan round white
sacked. ;iisSri.2o. Minnesota Rcd
River Ohios, sacked, ;i.50di.55 Cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
IIu,:pTY po>p,

Furnished hy y. =. walpolc. rooms
3-a-52 Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo.
Liberty S'zs, $50 10.
Liberty first p,s. iSss.
Liberty second as, tss ~,
Liberty third rs. 5000.
Liberty fourth as. sS5.Os.
Liberty first ia.s, SqI so.
Liberty fifth 4s.s. ssi.so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

An unvritten law requires tho first
year girl students at oregon Arricul-
tural college to wear green hair rib
bons every Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
nENNEn Crnns AND sUGAR
rourIc> UxcuSNcE

New York. March 26.-Prime mcrcan'
tile paper. 7isr7a. per cent.
Exchange. steady: sterling demand.
3sii.: cables 39i7s: francs demand,
ssa: cables. s2i: Belgian francs dc
mand. 7s5: cables. rs: E,iildcrs dc
mand. 74.35: cables. 5i.i5. lire demand.
3gs. cables. i0o: marks demand. lho.
cables. 1sD. Greece demand, 30; Ar
Ecntinc demand, 400: Brazilian Dc
maud. 1876. Montreal, iiu per cent
discount
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
KANSAS err, ruopr,r

Kansas city, Mo. March 2s.-Errg
lc lower; firsts. 19c: seconds, l5c.
Butter. unchanged.
Poultry. hens, =. lower. 22c. broii-
ers, lec higher, soc. ROSTERS. 1 TO 7c
lower, iiHigc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance.

fLsek q Iron In the blood not only mates .
AAR . physical and mental wa king. nervous.
Irritable. easily fatiGued. but IL utterly robs
him OF that virilc force. that stamina and
strength OF will which are necessary TO sucrrss
and power in every walk of life." says DR..
lames Francis Sullivan. formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.). New York.
and the Wesfchestsf County Hospital. at
nay also ira ransiosm beautiful. swcet-ternper-d
woman 1aio one who Is cross. nervous and
irritable. l have strongly emphasized the
great necessity OF physicians making blood
Examinations OF their weak. aneamic. run
down patients. Thousands Of persons 20 on
year L,er year suffering ffor, phy,icai weak
ness and highly nervous condition due 60 lack
Of Suaicient iron In their red blood oofpa,eles
without ever realizing the real cause OF their
trosbie. wthogtiron Ia your blood your food
merely passea through the body something
like corn through an old mill With rollers %
vide Apart that the mill can't grind.
For want OF iron you may be an old man
at thirty. dull OF intellect. poor In memory.
se1voas. irritable. and all run down. vhil.
st 50 or - With plenty Of iror IN your blood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

speed Of revolutions .
recently adopted the soils u
rspy Anderson scientist Of the bureau soils shown
tie soils from farms we'll road building
The Of this machine has already led discovery that the salts
appearing in soils complex than hitherto revealed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. March ss-Buitcr higher.
creamery extras. &c: standard. Ni-c-
EGGS lower. receipts. 3t.scS cases.
firsts, - &c ordinary !irsts. i9neoc: at
mark. cases Included, 2In22c.
Poultry. alive. lower: fowla. sc.
springs. 55c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
SIN I'm

Now York. March 2s.-Bar silver. do
mestic, H9is; foreign, 55h; Mexican
dollars, iiA,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

March 26.-F'urnished by Downs &
Company brokers. lis W. Second st,
Pueblo Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

you may still be yoGnG In feeling. full of ifs.
your whole being bfimuinx over with vim
and energy.
But be sure the iron you take Is orEanic iron
-Surated Iron-aad not metallic iron which
people usually take. Organic ifon-Nu,ated
1ron-is like the iron In your blood and like
the iron In spinach. icntis and apples. whils
metallic iron is iron just a. IL er-res from the
action Of strong acids on small pieces Of iron
thing from Suxa,od Iroa. Sa1a,od Iron rep
r-scnts organic iron In snch a highly eoncer-
trat.d form that one dose Is estimated TO be
approximately equivalent lin organic iron
eontent) to eating one-haN quart of spinach.
one quart Of green vegetable. or half dozen
baird apples. 1ti like taking extracts Of beef
instead Of eating pounds Of bc-f.
Over l.ooo.oo people annually are using
Gu1a, ted Iron. IL quickly helps make rich
r-d blood. reyitaiise wornout exhausted nerve,
and give irc-ca-cd strength and cn~-Ey. Your
money will be refunded by tho Manufacturers
II IL does not produce satisac;ofy results.
For sale bv ali ,,,rvisfs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. s. Walpolc, rooms
asa-7g Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo.
Cotton exchange closed today March
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CHICAGO GRAN A>p PROVISIONS

Furnished by y. : walpoic, rooms
Sse-3s Thatcher Block, Pueblo. Colo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
London's Angels Are
Accommodating
These Days

LONDON, Oct 5.-The Rev.
Maurice Elliott told an audience
here about an unusual experience
he had recently with a male angel.
Elliott's wife was sick at the time,
and the doctors attending her dis
agreed as to the necessity for an
operation.
my wife and prayed" said Mr..
Elliott, "that an angel might tell
Us whether an operation was neces-
sary. The angel came, and we both
saw him. He said to US: 1.-THE
Lord has sent me to tell you that
the specialist who advises the OPP
Grafton is wrong in nis diagnosis. "
The angel told the rector to 90
to Brighton with his wife and he
would meet him &c the station
under the big clock. When they
arrived there was the angel, who
recommended a hotel, saying they
would find an eminent specialist
a. dinner there who would confirm
the divine diagnosis. "The sur
geon," said Mr.. Elliott, examined
my wife and told US that no opera
ton was necessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
DISABLED Vets .
SUPPORT POLICY.
T0DEFERB BONUS
Agree With Administration Care
Should First Be Taken Of
Those impaired in War.
BY international News Service.

The policy Of the Administration
in urging liberal appropriations for
the care Of disabled ex-service men.
as of more immediate necessity than
a cash bonus, was approved by the
national executive committe OF the
National Disabled Soldiers League
in resolutions made public today.
A vote of thanks Is extended by
the committe to Senator Newberry
for interest taken In and individual
attention given to the needs OF dis
abled veterans, approval is expressed
Of his patriotic and public serv'
ices to the people and the country
and confidence voiced in his ir
tegrity.
The league is said to have NOR
than 100, 900 members. The commit
tee. while not going on record I'm
opposition to a cash bonus for ex.
service men, says 1t is in opposition
to the granting of q cash bonus at
the present ime because Of the need
for the $500, 900, 900 necessary to take
case Of the disabled ex-soldiers. The
cash bonus. the committee says,
added to the necessary money for
care Of disabled would prove too
heavy a tax burden on the people.
The recent consolidation Of bureaus
taking care OF ex-service men was
approved by the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
WIFE, FREED FROM ASYLUM,
HELD FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

YONKERS, n. Y, Oct. 5.-Freed
from an insane asylum only four days
ago. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, OF Yonkers,
Ii charged with killing her husband
while he was asleep. She is believed
to have crushed his skull with q
hammer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
General Wood Confirmed.

Mai Gen. Leonard Wood was con-
firmed by the Senate as Governor
General Of the Philippines late yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
SCIENCE FINDS !.
WAY TO INCREASE
YOUR WEIGHT EASY
GIVEN PLENTY OF vTTAMINES
CHILD GROWS FASTER-GAINS
WEIGHT-SAME RESULTS
FOR ADULTS
CONCENTRATED vITAMINEs
PUT UP IN TABLETS NOW

You can retard or "speed up" tho
Rrowth of pigeons. mice, children OF
you can make them grow thin or fat
amply by giving or withholding Vita
mines. That is why so many grown
people by taking Vitamines are rapid:
N increasing their weight and
strength.
Just to s6d few pounds of solid
ferh-gsin new strength, rosy cheeks
and vigorous health is worth many
times the cost of couple bottles OF
Phos- Pho Vitamine Tablets which can
be purchased at any drug store. These
highly concentrated tablets embrace
Yeast, Oil and Water Soluble Vita
mines, etc, in a proper dose-are very
easy to talke-do not disturb the stom-
ach--are harmless rs any food and
bring quick results. An infant gets VII
itamines from fruit juices; a child
plenty IL given a quart of milk each
day--but adults need much more. That
is why druggists, doctors, and chem
ists endorse Phos-Pho Vitamine Tab
let's. Each bottle bears name OF Irv-
ing Laboratory, which Is a guarantee
of finest quality in medicine. Sixty
tablets in brown bottle 81, plus &C
war tax, prepaid on receipt of price
by all 10 Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
CAPITAL TO GLOW
WITH OLD-T|ME
RED FIRE ON 41H
Community centers to Aid
Music Week Deficit With
Display in Stadium.

The light of the old fashioned red
fire will glow upon washington's face
on the evening OF the Fourth.
Under the general direction OF Miss
Cecil b. Norton, the Community Cen
ters and Public Schools will celebrate
Independence Day In the Central High
School Stadium Monday night with a
patriotic rally, concert by the Marine
Band and a mammoth fireworks dis
play.
rhythmic dancers will perform on
the lighted green of the en-
closure, patriotic songs will be
drsmatized under the direction of
Charles r. wengerd, of the Commun-
ity Service, assisted by the Commun-
ity Chorus
The proceeds derived from the en-
trance fee OF IS cents will be de-
voted to defraying the defcit of the
recent Music Week. Anything in ex-
cess OF this amount will be applied
to the fund for the second annual
Music Week.
Tickets for the patriotic rally may
be obtained at the clubs, stores and
pharmacies throughout the city
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Vet Crushed by Army
Tractor Receivers
After 9 Months

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July
AFTER being confined to the
Washington County Hospital in
this city for nine months, Hobart
Davis, young soldier of Louis
vile, KY, who was believed to
have been fatally injured by be-
ing run over by an army tractor
on the State road, near here,
last October, left for his home
this week, a remarkable example
of physically restoration.
Davis, who was crushed from
his waist down, by the ponderous
weight Of the tractor, which
went over an embankment, was
taken to the hospital more dead
than alive and passed into the
hands of DR.. Peregrine Wroth,
a local surgeon. He was in such
a precarious condition that his
life hung in the balance. for
weeks, and twice he was report
ed dead. The skill and unfag-
ging attention of the surgeon
and the splendid constitution Of
Davis, literally snatched him
from the grave, and he left for
his home with half his body vir-
tually remade-
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

the clothing dollar to moro than SO
cents.
The added weight of the food. cloth.
ing and furniture dollars have been
somewhat pulled down by loss In
tipped the scales at So cents This
has made the weight OF the general
or all-commodity dollar slightly lower
than II might have been. The all
commodity dollar is an average dollar
HAVE LOST WEIGHT.
The three dollars which have lost
weight instead of gaining. are the
housing dollar, the fuel and light dol
lar. and the miscellaneous commod-
ity dollar. The housing dollar now
is worth but II cents compared with
pre-war value while a year ago II
ipped the scales at SO cents. This
may come as a surprise to many per-
sons who complain at what they
call "exorbitant rents But the La
Dor Department officials are ready
they said today. to back up their
scales.
The figures obtained by the Labor
Department on rents take into ac-
count only the rents obtained by the
landlords OF houses and apartments.
Rentals under sub-lcases are not OBJ
tanned. And the first landlords of
apartment houses and homes are not
receiving in many cases. increases
greatly In excess of the pre-war
standards, 1t is explained.
By a strange chance. therefore, the
housing dollar, although registering
a decrease instead of an increase In
weight. now still is worth more than
any of his fellow dollars. In the
past year the housing dollar has lost
10 per cent of his weight q year ago
while the food dollar gained AZ per
cent, the clothing dollar 81 per cent
and the furniture dollar 81 per cent
The fuel and light dollar in the
twelve-month period also lost weight
but notiso much as the housing dollar
The fuel dollars loss was 1.5 per cent
II now Is worth sixty -four cents
compared with pre-war value, while
year ago 1t tipped the sclses at
sixty five cents.
A similar fate has overtaken the
miscellaneous dollar the official
scales show. This dollar now Is worth
ffty-eight cents whereas a year ago
II stood at ffty-nsne cents This
is a loss of per cent
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
PROGRAM At GROVE

tomobiie section, H B. Hendrich.