davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

two days and two nights did ]
walk TO tell Big Star. our chief.
riy fear. md Biy star bade me
gather together ib~ young men ~
the tribe who are strong and
brave. and be babe ms catch our
horscA and ride. ride. that we
might warn our teachersl
1--WE did not know. O, white
father. that your little ONES and
your wife are at the fort, 80
we are come 10 you here at
TshimaiSain that you may lie
safe from the bloody hand Of the
CayuEe'
1T wan long speech, and when
he had finislYVd MIR. Eells thanked
him and asked Gods h,esr.ng on
all Of them. then lie thought %
poor MIR. Walker. two miles away.
and how tt' kindly Indians would
surely fri.llfen him as they had
frightened Mr. Cells and Edwin.
so taking EGwin's hanl he starte.
across the fields to warn his
friend.
Edwin says. 7 can remember
so we'll how puzzled was, and
how tightly father held my hand.
He walked with long strides that
carried HIM over the ground at a
very rapid pace. and my short legs
had hard work to keep UP.
"'"What makes you walk 80
fast. fath~r." | kept asking him.
what makes you walk so
fnst7"'"
cTo Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
NO 8-BEN WHEELER'S QUICK MOVE SAVES
LEILA'S LIFE

a wild shout Of relief

a wild shout OF relief
Ben had been playing Fate TO the
three in that tense little drama on
the station platform. None knew
better than Don Manning how de.
iiberately Wheeler had chosen hts
role.
Looking aged and for the moment
beaten, Don turned TO Ben and
Molly. who quite uneonaciously had
come up and stood close 70 the
manufacturer. while several mem.
bers Of Don's theatrical troupe laid
hold OF Leila and half carried the
hyruerical woman into Pullman.
II compliment you. Wheeler"
Don's voice was more bitter than
ironic. ION your efficiency. You do
things thoroughly. You remove
rivals In love exactly as you remove
competitors In the hardware trade,
without thought OF cost.--to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

owner read. or trnore IIksiy1 did no,
read. but kept for tbs air which
they lent 10 tho house. Mark had
prided himself on his library. !; was
mixed collection OF books. Old edi-
tons. new editions. expensive hooka,
cheap booka--a library in which
everybody. whatever his taste. could
BE- sure Of finding something TO suit
him.
And which 10 your particular
fancy. Bili7" said Antony. looking
from one shelf 20 another. "or are
you always playing hIiliardsY"
Il have look at 'Badminton'
sometimes" said Bill. TITS over In
that corner there" Ho waved a
hand.
over hereT" said Antony. going
20 IL.
yes" lie corrected himself sud
denly. ''Oh. no. It's not. Mark had
grand Encouragement Of bis
library about a year ago. II took
him more than q week. he told us.
He's got such frightfui lot. hasn't
he7"
Now that's very interesting. -"
said Antony. and he sat down and
filled his pipe again.
There was indeed 'frighsful lot"
OF books. The four walls Of the
library we're plaatered with them
from floor 20 ceiling. save only
where the door and tho two windows
insisted on living their own life. even
tho nm iliiterats ons. To Bill It
seemed the most hopeless room Of
any in which 20 look for secret
opening.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
ANCY AND NICK FIND CHOCOLATE ROOSTER

1tDEtEH.
heiio," said voice when Nancy
ana Nick and the Magical Mushroom
naa landed IN the middle OF the
Iinky'Winkis Star. WHO are you
ana What do you want7"
We're after Flap Doodle. the pur-
pie fairy who flies with his ears"
SAID Nancy. HE stole the Fairy
Queens wand"
un, hoP' answered the voics.
Wei. he never told me word about
n And Chocolate Rooster came
out Of coop made Of sugar cookies.
With saucy strut.
"oh. do you know hirn7" asked
Nick eagerly.
Wen. ] should sayr' answered the
Rooster. I'm his lord high coun-
eiior. HE'S the boss Of this star.
you know. in fact. I'm often mis-.
'aken for him. being 30 handsome
ana ali. only ! am orange instead OF
purple. and my ears are not quite 80
large and fine as his"
0ranKeF cried Nancy.
Ears cried Nick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

going 20 do7''
They're going 20 drag the pond
bed its pardon. the lake"
We're ON the way TO II now. n
you'd like 20 SEQ Il. What are they
dfaEglng Il ferg-
Mark"
'oh. rot" said MN uneasiiy. lie
was silent for a little. and then.
easeriy. Il say. when are we going
TO look for that passageT''
We cant do very much while
Cayiey'a IN the house"
What about thla afternoon when
they're dragsing tho pondf He's
sure TO b there"
Antony shook His head.
There's something must 10 this
afternoon" he said. -0r course We
might have time for both"
Has Cayley got TO b out ef the
house for the other thing. toofs.
Well think he ought 20 be-
= say. Is II anything rather en-.
cltlngT''
II don't know. n might be rather
interesting. daresay l could do n
at some ether time but I rather
fancy II AZ o'clock. somehow. I've
been specially keeping II back for
then"
They had come 70 the pond
Marks lakeland they walked silent.
" round u. when they had made
the circle. Antony sat down on the
grass. and rellt his pipe Blli fol.
lowed hts example.
Well. Mark isn't there" said
Antony.
No" said Bill. AT least. l don't
quite see why you know ba Isn't
1T isn't knowing It's 'Eu~sa.
ing said Antony rapidly. ~frs
much easier TO shoot yourself than
tc drown yourself. and II Mark had
wanted 20 shoot himself in the wa.
ter. with some Idea OF not icttfng
the body be found. he'd have put big
stones IN bis pockrta and tho only
big stones are near the waters edge.
and they would have icft marks. and
they haven't. and therefore he didn't.
and--oh. bother the pond: that car
walt TN this afternoon. BILL where
does the secret passage beginy"
Well that's what we've got 60
find out. isnr it's
Yea You SEE. my idea r. this..
lie explained his reasons for think
ins that the secret % the passage
, was concerned In some way with tho
secret OF Roberts death. and went
on:
My theory n that Mark dIscov.
ered the passage about year ago.
the time when he began 20 get keen
on eroquet. Well then. when Miss
Norris was going 20 dress up. Cay
ley saw u away. Probably he told
her that aha could never get down
70 the bowling green without being
discovered. and then perhaps showed
that he knew there was one way Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

more like a whirlpool pulling her
down with its conflict OF emotions,
ruthlessness and dizzying speed.
An hour before and all that seem.
nd beautiful In life was hers. Now
Don was gone--a figure OF tinsel. for
whose poor love woman was ready
TO pay with death. while Molly had
been ready to stake her life upon II.
Her brain whirled giddily. She
wavered on her feet. The strong.
steady arm of Wheeler reached out
and supported her II was like he
ing moored TO land after tossing in
u tiny bark in sto.-
Come. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

fAt@ffe f@%f
which shs could DO II. and she
worruef the secret out OF him Some
how
But this was two or three days
before Robert turned up"
Exactly. am not suggesting
that thero was anything sinister
about the passage in the first place.
n was Just a little prsvnts bit Of
romance and adventure for Mark.
three days ago. He didn't even know
that Robert was coming. But some
how the passage has been used since.
In connection with Robert. Perhaps
Marx escaped that way: perhaps
he's hiding there now. And II 80
then the only person who could give
him away was Miss Norris. And
she Of course would only do IL In
nocently--not knowing that the
passage had anything 20 DO with t..
so Il was safer 70 have her out
Of the wny7-
Yes
but, look here. Tony. why do you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Molly turning TO the girl
whose eyes were staring into his
from a white face. II want you 10
realize this about your friend here.
He knew that In time Leila would
have grown used 10 what she had al.
ready tNgun 90 reallze~-that | had
lost what feeling l ever had for her.
Given little time. and she would
have found someone else 20 care
for her. But your efficient MIR.
wheeler needed her now. He brought
her here. Molly. you know that, don't
your"
She was silent. overweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Listen, dear. shall not make
you answer now. ] am going away
toto straighten this matter out.
But ] want you both to know neither
OF you is thru with me. I'm coming
back. Then we shall fight it
out with different weapons, Ben
Wheeler"
There was n stcely light In the
eyes Molly had hitherto seen nglow
only with romantic charm. Without
another word. Manning climbed
aboard the train.
Life had seemed TO spin like a top
for Molly that night. Now ii Nlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER


Wheeler's voice was confident as
he led her TO the street. He helped
her into the car, his firm hand quite
gentle. The very feel OF tho deep
leather cushions seemel expressive
OF Ben-strength, comfort. wealth,
"riow did you do tit" Molly MUIR
INJURED, catch In her voice.
Ben swung the powerful machine
into The quiet maple-shaded street
whore Molly lived.
II would do hundred times as
much 10 win you. You're going to
he my wife. you know
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

want 70 bother about this end Of 1T
We can always set In At the bowling.
green end"
II know. but II We do That We
shaft have 90 DO II openly. u VII
mean breaking open the Dor. ana
letting cayicy know that we've done
H..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

Notice 10 hereby given that at .
meeting OF the directors OF the Mon
arch Mines Company, held January
IS. 1922. an assessment Of 800 each
1000 shares Of outstsndiag, stock was
levied. payable Immediately to Warren
Anderson. secretary. at his office in
American Fork, Utah. Any stock ON
which this assessment remains un-
paid on Feb. rs. 1922. will bs dslin-
Quent and advertised for sale at pub
Tic auction and unless payment ID
made before. will be sold on March IL
at 8 O'Clock p. m. at City Hall. Amer
lean Fork, to pay delinquent assess
ment, cost Of advertising and expense
OF sale.
WARREN ANDERSON. Secretary
First Pub. Jan. 2s--Iast Feb. %. 1872
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
Ash ses, Material Tor Bats.

In making baseball bats no substl-
tute for wood has been found. says
the American t,arestry Magazine. Ash
has won the lea ding place. Sesera!
qualities must be considered In Sc
lecting wood for bats, but the most
essential are w.tght and strength.
The shock and strain are severe at
the moment OF Impact when the we'll
aimed blow meets the flying ball In
mIdalr and almost instantly stops Il
aud sends 1t In the opposite direction
II the wood Is not excellent the blow
shatters II.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

some errand might do for your" she
said respectfully.
This courtesy, from q beautiful
young woman to an old one, always an.
tagonlxed Madame Carter.E Harriet
knew that she was casting about for
some honeyed and venomous farewell,
when the muffled thrill Of the bell
came to them. and the Footsteps Of
Fila were heard. Immediately. aftsr-
ward Richard Carter came quickly In.
lie met Harriet 1t the door. 2 ~
"How are you. Miss Fieldf Tell
Nina to hurry I've got about I'VE min,
utes !" he. said. pleasantly.
Don't keep Miss Field; she II max
Ing her trainl" said his mother. com
Ing forward under full sail. and laying
both hands about his. ''rll explain
about Nina
Richard Carter gave bis mother thu
peculiarly warm smile that was espe
cially her OWL H,1
.'sWsnt on with Ward. chr he said
| III his hearty voice, THAT'S all right
talen. Oh, Miss Field I" he called, afteI
Harriet's discreetly retreating back
the cars downstairs. Walt for mi
there; III rnn you home, In half thu
time the train takes. I'm playing u
the tennis hnals. Mother"
Harriet, turning for Just nod ant
smile. heard no more. Bat as she %
tered the lift, the girl said, 60 herself
with; q passionate sort OF gratitude
"Oh, Il ike you'll You're the only .genu
inc and unselfish and kind.hearted on
IN the whole crowdl" sTsfuil
She vent down to the street an
.saw tho small car waiting. He wa
,alrivlng himself today. With q grea
sense OF comfort and relaxation Han
riet got Into It. and was comfortable
Ieslabllshed. and tuckedspin snuglI
i,.when Richard came down. He smile
az seeing her. got into his own seat
til. muchIne slipped smoothly into mi
tlon, the hot and sordid streets bega
to glide by,
liver think how Illuminating
would be. Miss Field. II we kept W
Of the things that are worrying !
sick, and read 'em over few weel
later"
IL suppose sol" the girl said, a HIT
surprised, and yet with fervor. I'VE
have a fresh bunch then, and be wo
rying away just us hardv
The spontaneous RESPONSE In d
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

She rocked, with . benignly tri-
umphant expression. and Q complaccnt
rustic, of silkeu, skirts. Harriet, be-
meath an automatic smile, hid Q trou.
bled heart. Royal was losing no time,
Ward his innocent instrument, and this
fatuous old lady Of course playing his
game for himi
Harriet saw that she was pleased
and nattered By an older mans appar.
4 emit admiration Of Nina and that she
would further the girl's FIRST definite
affair In every way that lay In her
power. Il was maddening; It was ex-
asperating beyond words An honest
warning would have merely hattered
her with Its Implication, Of her impor-
onnee; al, no. Isabelle and Harriet
might try to hold the child back---hut
Granny knew girl nature better than
either Of themi .ti
i',Nell. then, I must follow them
home" Harriet said, pleasantly. "YOu
don't come back tonight"
To this Madame Carter very point.
edly made no answer; her plans were
not Miss Fields business.
''The child Is growing up!" the old
lady said, smiling at some thought.
wen. We must look for love affairs
Row r. 3u8a "a 81
Harriet felt that there was small
profit In following this line Of CONVEX
sation. She glanced ut her twisted
wrist.
II think win make that two o'clock
train, Madame Carter. unless there ID
ftrAirf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
n.,psu, "cnvs."

Paper clips are useful for keeping
together and In order clippings, loose
leaves OF magazines. books and music.
kodak erints. ls,ters. envelopes. cards
Of hooks and syes... samples. patches
aud bits Of cloth. ribbon. tape and e'as'
tic. When cutting out or basting an
article, use clips along the edges IN
place Of the usual pins for holding
patterns In place.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
10 cazD1roRs

d. .tt $40 y
Cssrt u he Resrth
No. II ~ fer Utah
k,.N ,UhA
! Of the estate Of John
y present claims With
10 uadsrsiR ~ her
american FORK City
Ietats OF Utah. on OF
day Of Nay A. D.
Ellen r. binns
kratrix Of he sstats n
I'm Binnss dsssassd.
ID Robinson
bys for petitioner
!. 3s-last Vsb. Is. 1s11
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
FREE "HooTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant. Full Of Wit
,and Humor. Free Copy will be sent
upon receipt OF your name with ad-
dress complete. Write to @. Mitchell,
ss7 Pearl Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
March %.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

Friday night the seventh league
game OF the season ended with an
other victory for A. r. H. 8. The
locals defeated Pleasant Grove High
school In a fast game with Z score OF
1851. Both teams were In excellent
and played remarkably
we'll.
The locals now have but one more
lengue game to play this season.
which they win play with Lincoln
Friday February rs. They feel conf
dent Of their success.
Last week being Boy Scout week.
a programme was given Friday In hon.
or Of the occasion under the direct
ion Of the city.
The Nag was raised and the alleg-
lance to the nag was pledged. Mr.. A.
A. Anderson OF Pleasant Grove, who
Is chief executive of this county over
the Boy Scouts. gave short talk
on the lift Of u Boy Scout. He gave
the students very good idea Of
what the scouts are doing.
Sophomore Day was observed at
the High School Thursday. a very
interesting program was given in
tho forenoon in honor OF Abraham
Lincoln. Musical numbers and read
gings were given and Mr.. y. D. For
bes gave On interesting talk ON the
life Of Lincoln.
AT 3:15 O'clock . matinee dance
was given in the sym. II 'wus well
attended and voted success BY
every one.
Saturday might the Az Club init
lated the Home Economic girls into
the Club. The initiation was a com
plete success.
After the main feature OF the eve
ming, refreshments were served and
the remainder Of the evening wa
spent IN dancing.
/, The Domestic Science girls an
proving themselves 10 BE- real cook
from their past record. Now the,
yare planning to serve the Commercia
Club in the near future.
On February 8, the beginners Ban
gave . program In the Second war
rchapel at the Boy Scout rally TIM
was held there. Sunday night. Feb
ruary IL, the band with the 0lse ciu
gave musical program in the vIrs
ward and the following Sunday the
lwill give one IN the Second wArd.
4 II ID planned to favor the Third
Fourth and Alpine wards also a
though NO definite time has been ss
The policy Of the band q to bs gen
, erous with its performances in ords
to let the towns people see its pm
xress, and assist with IT, plans.
The proceeds Of the two opera
, that are to be presented by the His
school. one in March. and one !
, April. VIII 90 toward buying instrr
gments. which will belong TO tn
school and will be for the uss Of u
students who cannot buy Cor then
, selves.
The band members are workin
l very hard and before long they vi
I have band that will be credit
! 1.-THE town and shish school. =, - e
Any ono desiring pots. pans. Dol
lIers or the like soidered can have
done at the high school free Of chars
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

The use OF phrsIey - HtihoSt u"'V0
sal In France for navoring and gar
nishing dishes, and recently when q
sudden scarcity 81 the green was no
ticed Il was discovered that " was
being bought w In rl'" quantities by
some persoDs ~hu we're mnning 4 sub
stitute for Abs utlle.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
QES ONE?
OMEN, GIRLS,
IS. WIDOWS. 1tc

respondence Club and
srestins friends. Get
toughout the world
odium. Marry Wealth,
Dndreds rich. attractive
willing TO wed. Photos
/ cents for four months
boo for one year.
|CE B4LLAIRE
d. Brooklyn. n. \,
n March 2bth
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
RESIDENT
)1Es AT GROVER

skier Hanks. formerly q
Dis place but who has re-
Yer. Wayne. County. Utah
six years. died there
ruary ~, The deceasee
\ Salt Lake December %
y the son Of Ephrtan'
inks and Harriet Decker
is survived by his Wifi
|ghters, Mrs. A. Holmber'
b. Kerbard, also tw'
Clara Felt and Mrs
}. Mr.. Hanks was buri'
n.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

or women to taks
mine guaranteed hos.
vomsn and children .
ing. 5000 . wssh
IN hour spare time .
pcessary. Information
,. Norristown. Pa.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

fanteed 3. q. White
IA pullsts, also dsy
= rsfsrsaces. signed,
-. James X. Hisst.
| Pstaluma, Cal. 0-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
Realistic

Realistic.
while coming out OF the
lat was a wonderfully real.
run. Why, the scene hadn't
" ten seconds before my
10 ache "-Bosion Tran
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

nsnaroA ninssI iCompaayy Prinelpal
Place Of Business, Ansricaa RsEks
Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
kLANE0Us

lily: for results. try
bet successful "Homs
= rich wish marriage
Dnfidentiai: most re-
erience, description
cessful Club" Mrs
oakland, Calf. 11-3t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

$40 acres land:
}. Willard county
near American
!. 1s-st-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
GEORGE r. SHELkGr,
City Recorder.

Utah County, LIB
State OF Utah. "a asl
I hereby certify that tho above ana
foregoing ts true and correct COPY
Of an ordinance passed by the City
Council of American Fork City EMIT
led San Ordinance Amending Section
kb72, erroneously numbered "a, OF
Chapter 81 OF the Revised Ordinances
Of American Fork City. relating to the
annual rates Tor the supply OF water
from the waterworks Of this city.
GEORGE r. SHELLEY,
sat City Recorder,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Ernest Lubltsch's THE Loves Of Pha-
raoh," with Emil Jannings. Paul Wege-
ner. Degny Servaes and Henry Ledtke
" tho leading roles, begins the sixth
wcci, Of i.s engagement at the Criterion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Miss Davies Again
Dancer in Films

Dazzling costumes and striking set
charade episode OF "Beauty's. WORTH"
the Cosmopolitan production starring
Miss Marion Davies, which comes to the
Rivoli to-day. Miss Davies appears sue
cessively as Columbine. French doll
and an East Indian idol. For the lat
ter set Joseph Urban, who designed it.
received his inspiration from an exhibit
ali the Metropolitan Museum. which
shows the interior OF the Temple OF
vada Parsvanatha, brought from India.
The action of the scenes takes place
at summer resort. where Miss Davies
as Prudence Cole. demure Quaker mai
den. suddenly blossoms out as social
butterfly and makes a hit with her va
rious impersonatons during charades-
For the first time since she deserted
the musical comedy stage for pictures
Miss Davies has a chance to dance. In
the FIRST OF the charade scenes she is
the central figure in pastoral. As
big yellow moon peeps over the garden
wall Columbine comes forth from her
latticed window, descends ladder and
elopes with Harlequin.
In the second scene. as the French
doll. Miss Davies does a puppet dance.
in which she is assisted by John and
Gordon Dooley. A jack-in-the-box a
wooden soldier and other toys come to
life and vie for the favor of the doll.
In the final scene the star poses as a
radiant idol. mysterious and impa ssive
upon her carved throne until the true
worshipper. youth who loves her with
his whole soul. appears. Much of the elab-
crate woodwork in the temple was re-
produced by Mr.. Urban's staff from the
originals. but in four panels the noted
artist has placed as many long. slim
female figures typifying India.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
1--WE headliners are announced
r. for the Palace program this

1--WE headliners are announced
for the Palace program this
week. They are Harry Fox ano
his bride. Beatrice Curtis. in a William
Collier skit. Interruptions" Effie
Shannon and Jessie Busley in "Batty.'
a satire on "The Bat" by Harry Wag-
staff Gribble: Carl Randall with Berta
Dom and Mary Washburn in song,
dance and music: Riggs and Witchie
in Dance Idylls," and one of the hits
of the season, a new act composed OF
old material under the title STARS of
Yesterday" This is a reunion Of the
music hall stars Of the last century,
presenting Barney Pagan, Little CO.
rinne, Joe Sullivan, Tony Williams and
Lizzie Wilson OF the last generation,
as well as little May Kennedy of the
present. The veterans do the songs,
dances and comedy that were the high
spots of their respective careers.
Others on the bill win be Miss Patri-
cola, Blackface Eddie Ross and his
African harp, Tom Smith assisted by
Harry Newman. Jack La Vier and the
Sensational Deckers.
The chief acts at other houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-De Lyle Aida, Mabel
Ford.
EIGHTY-FTRsT STREET - Florence