davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
PREPAREDNESS

When bread is too stale for table
use CRATE Il and put II IN a glass
fruit jar Thus when you need bread
crumbs for the top of "A food which
YOU are baking they are already
nrepared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Common Sense
About Eczema
and ENptOns!
Here's Something About s. S. S.
That You'll Be Glad TO Hear.

You might just as well know IL righl
now.-the cause Of skin eruptiOns
pimples. blackheads. boils and so on
Is right in the blood. There rs no get
ting away from IL. Science has proved
H. We prove H. You can prove IT,
When the cause OF skin troubles and
eruptions Is in the blood. IT isn't COM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
WAUWATOSA FREE CHEST
CLINIC

The dates for Wauwatosa's Free
Chest Clinic, which was awarded by
the Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis Asso-
citation as prize in the Christmas
Seal contest, have been set for Friday
and Saturday, March 10 and II. The
clinic will be held in the City Hall and
the hours will be from 8 A. NJ. to 600
p. M. both days.
The chief purpose of the clinic is to
seek out cases of tuberculosis in the
early stages, when the disease is read
lily durable, but diagnosis is also made
Cf other troubles. A careful exami-
nation is made of the throat, nose,
teeth, glands and heart of each pa
tient, in addition to the lungs.
Most incipieEt cases of tuberculosis,
and many of the more advanced eases
have a good chance for cure if proper
treatment is taken, the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis Association states,
and it is the purpose of the clinics to
seek out such cases and advise and
urge prompt care, not only for the
sake of the patients themselves, but
in order to protect other people from
infection.
Members of families where there is
or has been a case of tuberculosis and
others who have been Ia prolonged
contact with consumptives are urged
to attend the clinic, because it is not
unusual to find several active and of
ten unsupported cases of tuberculosis
among these contacts. Others for
whom an examination is important
are: anaemic and underweight chill
dren; ex-service men pronounced tu-
berculous; persons who have had in
fluenza, bronchitis, pleurisy and pneu
monia and have not completely recov-
cred their health; persons having any
symptoms of lung trouble. Among
the danger signals are: loss of weight
and appetite, disturbance of the diges-
tion, and a persistent cough.
The clinic is absolutely free and all
findings are held in confidence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
.ihsLWAUKEE COUNTY HOLSTEIN
! BREEDERS MEET AND
ORGANIZE

At we'll attended meeting Tuesday
February 21st, the HOlstein breeders
of Milwaukee County perfected the
Milwaukee County Holstein Breeders
Association. Nine directors were
elected as follows:
For three years: Arthur Rust, West
Allis. Robert Swan, Wauwatosa; DR..
w. F. Malone, Milwaukee.
For two years: DR.. B. O. Mobiles,
Milwaukee; E. E. Swan, Wauwatosa;
Fred Rust, West Allis.
For enc year: H. Froemming,
HaIes Corners; A. Conrad, West Allis;
t. III. Campon, Wauwatosa.
At a meeting of the directors, the
following Officers were elected:
President, Arthur Rust, West Allis
Vice-President, +. +. Swan, Wau-
watosa.
Secretary Treasurer, T. Fl. Campion.
A recent census shows Milwaukee
County to have more than one hum
dred breeders of pure-bred HoIsteins.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
ALLIS CHALMERS ENGINEER To
ADDRESS THE CONGREGA-
TI0NAL CHURCH MEMS
LEAGUE

Mr.. w. M. White, manager and
chief engineer. of the Hydraulic De-
partment of the Alhs Chalmers Co,
will address the Mems League of the
Congregational Church Wednesday
evening, March 8th, on his travels in
Japan. Mr.. White has just returned
from the Orient and his observations
OF business and social conditions are
very instructive. Mr.. White will show
colored views to illustrate his talk. 1t
is reported that 1900 heard his lee
ture in the Pabst Thsater last Monday
night and that it was received with
great enthusiasm. So it will be a
splendid opportunity for the Mems
League to hear him next Wednesday
evening. The ladies of the Woman's
League will serve a so cent supper at
$50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
Get new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.


Ghe Chinook iargon. the prevalent
means of communication In pioneer
days between traders of all nations
and the Indians. Is still heard in the
northwest when old settlers meet in
reunion or at pioneer picnics. The jar
part of the Eighteenth century when
English and Spanish navigators adopt-
ed certain vOwels and consonants to
convey their meaning to the Indians.
The dialect grew In the course Of the
years. until finally words were evolved
to express almost every idea that
might occur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

~1~N-@~-~-~-~-~~~~~
at the Auditorium. An ENJOYABLE
evening was spent by all.
A number of our people attended
the dedication of the new Catholic
st. Mary's church at Elm Grove, Feb
ruary 22rd. The ceremony was beau
tiful. Archbishop Messmer and %
priests took part in the function.
After the ceremony the ladies of the
parish served chicken dinner to all
who attended.
Mrs. Eugene M. Perry and Miss
Katherine Kenney will entertain at
shower and bridge, Friday evening,
for Miss Mary Cutler. The guests viii
be Mines. Roy L. Fischer, Chester Van
Roo, James Spalding, Francis Ras-
mussen, Clifford J. Kohler, Thor Gran,
Ogden Schoonmaker, Dorothy Hol-
brook and the Misses Margaret Die
drich, Anita Schmidt, Marion Schenk,
Margaret Kenney and Katherine Will
mot.
The funeral of Joseph Dechant was
held at st. Mary's church, Elm Grove.
Thursday morning. Mr.. Dechant was
widely known in the surrounding
counties and was a prominent mem<
Der of his parish. He took much in
terest in the progress of the building
of the new church from which he was
the first che buried. Mr.. Dechant was
TIE father of Mrs. John M. Schmidt.
Lincoln Place, to whom we extend our
sincere sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Henderson,
Wauwatcsa avenue, entertained at
dinner and bridge, Monday evening.
Their guests were: Messrs. and Mines.
Robert K. Winning, John F. Putnam,
L. S. Brodd, Stewart Scrimshaw,
George C. Dreher, C. Stanley Perry,
Paul S. Godfrey, Clifford J. Kohler.
Lloyd Secord, Charles w. Evert, Jr.,
Phil Edwards, S. L. Wheeler, Walter
G. Winding, Urtai. f. Peacock, Miss
Nora Callen, Dr. John Koehler, and
Mr.. Ellis Edwards.
The husbands of the members of
the Hook and Thimble club entertained
the ladies at a masquerade party at
the Guild Hall Tuesday evening. All
appeared in costume and masked and
spent most enjoyable evening. The
members of the Club are as follows:
Mines. Earring Swan, A. P. Church,
w. D. Bliss, G. E. Lees, G. w. Cairn-
cross, Earnest Lefeber, R. G.. Swan,
e. G. Lefeber, Paul Warren, D. N.
Swan, A. D. Warren, J. G. Lefeber,
Jr., c. W. Loomis, B. ]. Phillips, VIM.
A. McGill, c. L. Benoy, Lester DuMez,
w. G. Winding, R. T. Hansen, C. H.
Fox, E. c. Pilgrim, B. E. jacob, Ben
Gridley, S. D. Hoyt, F R. Ellsworth,
Roy Jacobs, E. C. Hart, H. A. Dig
man, John Anderson, D. j. Mangan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
- A HE ETICS ..
WAUKESHA HIGH vICTORS IN
HARD BATTLE

The Wauwatosa High School Bas-
ketball team went down in defeat to
Waukesha High after putting up the
best game of basketball they have
shown this year. The game was close
at all times and the Waukesha score
was the result of Two spurts which
netted three and four baskets respec-
lively. The 1920 victory was the
haniest fought game the Waukesha
aggregation has played this year.
The Waukesha team ran up a score
of 4. Two baskets, me of them a long
shot from the center by Koepp and a
free throw put Wauwatosa one point
in the lead. They stayed there for the
remainder of the half, Waukesha run
ming their score up to s. The game
was fast and clean. Wauwatosa
played on the defensive and bent their
whole attention toward breaking up
the Waukesha scoring machine.
The second half was very similar to
the first, although Waukesha had
more luck, and ran their score up to
10 in one squirt. The game was open,
and all men played the ball. The
shooting of the local five was little
off, or the score might have been diff
ferent. Koepp was the individual star
of the game, the Wauwatosa forward
playing the floor seemingly every
where at once but after getting laid
out, his shooting deteriorated and he
missed one or two excellent shots.
Eggert played a stellar guard game,
while r. Schmidt, Knaack, and Muell-
ner, all played unusually good ball.
The last few minutes of play was a
spurt on the part of Wauwatosa, but
the time drew to close before the
necessary points were scored. The
final score was 1920
The second team also had hard luck,
after laeding for three quarters of the
game, the Waukesha seconds had
little luck and won out by the close
score of 9-10. Failure to score at criti-
cal times caused the downfall of the
seconds.
The girls basketball team had a
little better luck, winning from the
New Butler girls for the second time
by so score.
The teams are now in trim for the
final two games of the season. Ken
osha is met Saturday for the return
game, and Racine will be played the
next Friday. If the boys put up the
class of basketball they showed
against Waukesha, the men will bring
home the bacon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
PLAN COUNTY FAIR"

Wauwatosa Chapter No. 219, 0. f.
s., will hold a regular meeting on Sat
urday evening, March a, at 500 o'clock
for balloting and the transaction Of
other business. Following the short
business session, there will be an un-
usual social hour taking the form of a
County Fair" with several features
planned for a good time. Members
are asked to bring their pocketbooks
with a goodly supply of nickles and
dimes. Visiting members always well
come.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
HERBERT r. LINDSAY AT THE
FORUM

The Sunday evening Forum listened
with unusual pleasure to the choir of
the English Lutheran Church which
sang for the Forum for the first time,
Under the able direction of Mr.. j. f..
Iverson.
1t was an open meeting for the dis
cussion of Wauwatosa topics and spe-
cial interest centered about municipal
problems including parking the river
valley, the proposed bridge across
Main street and questions in regard to
the schools. Particularly interesting
was a survey and comparison of fig
ures from twenty-one cities in Wau-
watosa's class in regard to conditions
and cost of maintenance. Mr.. McCul-
Iough supplemented this schedule with
very pertinent suggestions about our
own schools.
Next Sunday the topic will be one
of especial interest. SIS There a Ris-
ing Standard of Business Ethics 2"
Mr.. H. F. Lindsay will lead the dis
cussion with a brief address after
which there will be a general discus
sion in which it is expected many Of
oar prominent business men will join.
The Forum offers an opportunity to
all to crystalize their own fauls by
taking part in a meeting which aims
to present the most vital problems of
the day in a way which will interest
and inspire all who attend. Meetings
are from 7:45 to 900 at the American
Tegicn Hall. The meetings open with
music. You are invited to attend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
Tander Hearts.

"Yes," said the old timer OF the Bar
@ ranch, this here civilization ont o.
tn East has got into our best society
like a reg'lar mango. Used t be when
we caught a skunk usi,I two legs t
him accOrdin' to our sense o fitness,
but iately our boys Is gettin' so ten
der-hearted that when they catch a
predatory nonresident lopin' over tn
line with a citizens boss. we don't do
nothin' to him except just hang him"
Richmond Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
A Study in Stale Bread.

1t is suggested that bread can he
kept fresh by placing 1t in tireless
cooker Immediately after IL is removed
froIa the oven. This suggestion has
been made by Prof. J. K. katz Of AM
sterdam. who has been trying to dis
cover what msAts bread grow stale.
He has found that low temperature is
the chief cause Bread kept at 14O
degrees f. was quite fresh at the end
of As hours; Gut when the tempera-
ture was reduced to 122 degrees the
bread began to grow stale, and con-
tinued TO increase In staleness down
to about three degrees bolow the
freezing point.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
SOUTH MILWAUKEE CHANGES
TO APP0INTIYE ASSESSOR
Reasons Why This Is Good POLICY

Reasons why IittS Is Good Policy
Wauwatosa is not the only one
among smaller cities that has walked
up to the need of better tax assess
ment. The city of South Milwaukee
has already done what we are propos-
ing for Wauwatosa. 1t has provided
for appointment of the assessor by
the mayor subject to confirmation by
the Common Council. A news item
from The South Milwaukee Journal
says: "The right man in the assessor
job has big work to do. The assess
ment system in our city has been sadly
in need of revision for years, and who
ever takes the job can make himself
worth many times his salary to the
city if he goes at it in the right man
ner."
In South milwaukee, the newly APP
pointed assessor will be full time
man at $1,S00 and will not only as
sess property, but will also assist the
city clerk in making up the tax roll
and the city treasurer in collecting the
taxes. In this way the net additional
cost to the taxpayers will be relatively
small.
The appointment of the assessor by
the mayor instead of election by the
voters is urged because experience has
shown that the method of election by
the voters is not successful in getting
well qualified men for minor offices.
Most of US vote blindly for an office
like that of assessor. But when it
comes to voting for mayor, we know
far more what we are about because
the office of mayor is the most con-
spicuous and responsible il the city.
Why not then let the mayo" and coun-
Gil, as our trusted agents, do the se-
leeting of assessor?
If the voters were few enough so
that they could get together in a small
room, go ever the qualifications of diff
ferent men for assessor and choose the
one that seemed best qualified, there
would be some certainly of making a
good choice. But this cannot be done.
There are over 1900 voters in Wau-
watosa who are widely scattered and
most of whom vote for assessor with
out any adequate information. The
mayor and council can sit around a
table, talk things over and arrive at a
better choice than all of us 1900 voters
acting each by himself without ade-
quate knowledge.
1t should be understood that this
proposed change in the method OF
choosing the assessor, which we hope
will lead to an improvement in prop.
erty assessment, has nothing to do
with the amount of taxes to be raised,
That is a matter to be decided by the
Common Courcil. What is desired is
as fair a distribution of the tax load
as can be secured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
Indian Summer.

The term, Indian summer, Is loose
" and incorrectly use1 to designate
any mild period Of the autumn after
the first frosts have come and the
foliage Of the hard wood trees, the
maple especially, has been turned
from green to purple, gold and Grim
son. Some people speak Of such
spell of mild. sunny. even balmy wealth
or, as Indian summer. The true Indian
summer. called by some writer's on
ID4ian life and customs, Squaw sum
mer, comes later, and never earlier
than November.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
HENRY C. CAMPBELL ADDRESSES
MEMS CLUB OF M. E. CHURCH

Henry C. Campbell, assistant editor
Of the Milwaukee Journal, addressed
the Mems Club of the Metho list Epis-
copal church Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 22d. About forty members and
friends Of the church listened to a very
interesting and instructive analysis Of
the work of the Washington Peace
Conference which Mr.. Campbell "eov-
cred" for his paper. Mr.. Campbell
took the stand that while the accom-
plishments of the conference were mo-
mentous, that we must await the fu-
ture to see it's complete results. He
said that under the treaties, if passed,
the United States surrendered the
naval dominance of the Pacific; that
Shantung, which Japan transferred to
China, was insignificant compared to
her interests" in Manchuria and east
ern. Mongolia, which she refused to
give up; and that just treatment Of
China by Japan in the future depended
largely upon the disposition of the
Japanese people and the policies Of
her political parties; that Japan's re-
gard of her treaty obligations had
been comparable to that of Germany
toward Belgium. Secretary Hughes
Mr.. Campbell regarded as an able Dip
lomat who had done all for China that
he could do. Mr.. Balfour was also
praised. The practise of the United
States in changing her diplomatic rep
resentatives following changes in ad-
was criticized.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
To Have on Hand.

The following things should always
be somewhere in the home A dozen or
so good pens, bottle of real black ink
and a respectable number of l and 2
cent stamps. envelopes of business
shape and size and stationery that fits
the same without crlmplng and crowd
ing, a bottle OF paste that sticks, an
assortment Of blotters and a bottle OF
linlment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

Sometimes a splinter gets under the
finger nail so solldly that it IS difficult
to draw out If cold water bandage
Is put around the top Of the finger
and kept wet and cold 1t Will in time
loosen the splinter and minimize the
danger of fostering.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
WAUWATOSA MOTHERS CLUB
NOTES

The meetings of the Mothers Club
will, in the future, be held on the sec
ond and fourth Wednesday of each
school month. On March 8, Miss
Helen Smith will tell of the work of
the Domestic Science Department of
the school. Miss Pearson will exhibit
samples of The work done by the girls.
All mothers and teachers are invited.
The Mothers Club pennant awarded
for highest per cent attendance of
mothers at club meetings was won by
the eighth grade at the meeting Feb
ruary Is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
HAS RAD FIRE

Theodore S. Zimmerman, Western
avenue, had the fire department as his
Visitors early Tuesday morning. A
defective chimney set fire to the upper
part Of his residence. Our fire depart
ment responded promptly and did
mighty good work in putting the fire
out before very much damage was
done.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
look His Word for II

A Cincinnati professor. who recently
died, claimed that he could quote the
entire Bible, word fc. word, from
memory. People we're willing to take
his word for 1t, we imagine.--Nash-
Vile Tennesseean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
FOR LADIES ONLY

If you really want to see cupid in
all his glory visit the High School
Gym any Tuesday night and witness
the muscular development of some of
our stately Sirs and Sires.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
cnnvlots Hlmnslf

Jud Tunkins says a man who Is
afraid Of ridicule Is like the man who
is afraid Of being arrested. He must
know he has done something to de-
serve It.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
EXTRA SPECIAL

Sir. w. Lincoln Smithyman has
found a regular athletic suit that fits
a little too soon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

HaddOcks will lay as many as l..
100000 eggs each In one season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

Get new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
WAUWATOSA WOMAN'S CLUB
NOTES

The Woman's Club will hold its An
nual Spring Sale April 26th, in the
American Legion Hall. The Garden
Department, which was so successful
last Spring, will again offer flowers
and sh4ubbery. Plans are started for
the Art and Needlework Departments.
The Rummage and White Elephant
Departments ask that you save your
cast off belongings for them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

Mrs. Winding's Circle is soliciting
orders for clothes pin bags made of
heavy art ticking, and lovely candle
and small electric lamp shades, made
OF silks or chintz in any wanted col
ors to match your rooms. See their
samples at club meetings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

Mrs. Lyman's Circle will hold a
Horn of Plenty" sale March 18th be-
fore and after the program of the reg
ular meeting. Besides regular bake
sale things, they will offer table-favors
for st. Patrick's and Spring time par
ties. They will also take orders for
cakes at any time.
The next meeting Of the Club will
be Guest Day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

at the Auditorium. An ENJOYABLE
evening was spent by all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
PGPS 9 ~ ais

w. r. Baker and F. B. Warner
left Thursday for New York from
where they Will sail next week for
a trip around the world.
Mrs. +. a. Stephenson is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs W H Swintz Of
indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Award,
River I'd. left Thursday for Florida
where they viii spend the winter.
c. j. Jackson left wednesday for
Indianapolis where ne viii represent
the local Board Of Education at the
meeting of the state Library associ-
alton.
Miss Lyle Whitcomb, 557 Edge
water dr.. has returned from a three
months visit with her brother, Rev.
L. G.. Whitcomb of Evansville, Ind.
Mss Maude Heath. secretary Of
the y. W. c. A. viii leave for Mid
dleton, O., Saturday to spend 10 days
with her sister.
Miss Vera Ainsley. Physical d.
rector of the 7. W. c. A, viii spend
the week end in Chicago with
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Revelations GA Vile sqo4a3aIss5on

the door after him.
so sorry to inconvenience you,
Mr.. Smith" LilIan's tone was
courteousIy soIicit0us as she 0d-
vanced toward him, the poisoned
knife held gingerly n her hand, but
since the only antidOte for this poi
son is a drug SO rare that our ply
siciau does not know about it, /
have no alternative but TO give Mr..
Chester a companion IN his trouble.
VIII YOU have this on the right cheek
or the left2"
I stared az her. fascinated. She
was as airiIy perfunctory as if she
were asking chow many Jumps 80 az
a crowded charity tea. But I real
lied that unless Smith acted more
quickly than he ever had done IN his
life before. she would make good
her words.
That smith realized her determin-
alton. knew also, as J saw tiny
beads Of water standing on his fore
head. and the agonized capitulatIon
in his eyes
'I am a physician. I can use this. p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

The Home Service department of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. r. c. Stephenson,
POI North Shore dr.. this afternoon.
Mrs. r. V. Welburn will sing a
group OF songs and Miss Julia Hatch
Will give a talk on her missionary
work in Siam. The assisting host
esses will be Mrs. A NJ. Russell. Mrs
F. a Miller, Mrs. st. Clair Darden,
Mrs. W. o. Davies. Jr., Mrs. 1. 5.
Romig, Mrs. r Murdoch, Mrs. J. r.
Clouse and Mrs. r. r. Lundy.
The Civics and Philanthropy de-
partnent of the Progress club will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at
the club. The speaker win be Miss
Helen Gregory who will give a talk
on her trip abroad.
The St. Joseph Court no. SIT
Court OF Honor. will hold a get to-
gether meeting and card party this
evening at Sticks hall at 8 o'clock.
The literature and dramatic de-
partment OF the South BEND Wom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Mrs. W. f. Cady> 1901 Lincoln way
F.. entertained ar dinner wednesday
evening az 6 o'clock in honor Of Miss
Rose Magerheimer and Miss Mar
Earet Naserheimer. Of Hollywood
Cal, who are the guests Of Mrs
John Mountain. 421 W Madison ST.