davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
City and County Nelus

Children Met at Crossing-The
teachers in charge of the El Centre
kindergarten feel that number of
children of the City are being kept at
home because their parents are afraid
to have them cross Main Street as
they go and come. Miss Oldham, one
of the teachers, has stated that she
will meet the children each morning
at Sixth and Main and see them safe
to school and will also see them
across Main Street at noon.
The department can take care of
all the children of kindergarten age
in the City and the teachers will do
all they can to make it safe for them
to get to the building.
A Real Dance-Feb. %. Fireman s
18th annual dance.-Adv.
1921 Ford For Sale-L. P. Sargent,
500 Main St. Ell Centro, Calif.--Adv.
Hemstitching-8c yd. Singer office.
Adv.
School Attendance Keeps Up-Su-
perintendent of Schools A. P. Shibley
reports that the school attendance of
this year has kept up good average
with about the same enrolment of
last year. 1t has been found advisable
to put on another teacher to relieve
the congested condition in one of the
lower grades and some Of the other
rooms have too many children in the
classes to be satisfactory, but there
will probably be no further changes
this year. The new Harding building
will be ready for use in the fall.
The Home Laundry
226 North 9Th St. Phone 274-J.
Rough-dry Zoe lb. Flat work free.
Adv.
Wooda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 411-W.
ADV.
Two Small Houses Burn-Fire to-
day destroyed two small houses occu-
pied by Mexican families on East
Broadway and damaged the Bludwine
pulling WOIhS duJoiillNS. l. lie pltZt
started from small coal oil stove, it
was reported. The dwellings, were oc-
cupied by J. N. Escudillo, it was
stated. Loss was estimated at 300.
Have You rolled your car through
Lewis Service Station, So. 4th st.
Hemstitcfing and Picoting-Light-
bourn's Ladies' Shop. Barbara Worth
Bldg, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Our Grapefruit Beats World-Miss
Margaret Biz who has lectured around
the world, says that our grapefruit
is absolutely the most perfect in taste
and flavor that she has ever eaten.
Miss Bilz has just returned from the
Orient where she lectured under the
auspices of the World Sunday School
Association. She had many interesting
experiences of which she is telling
Imperial Valley audiences this week.
This is her first visit to the valley
though she has been many times in
California and she is very much
pleased with what she has seen OF it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Valentine Card Party

Mesdames Leroy Holt, w. X. Con-
way, Howard Meyer and s. H. EN-
bury will be patronesses of the card
rarity TO be given Tuesday afternoon
by committees Of the Ten Thousand
Club at the home Of Mrs. Embury.
Other hostesses viii be Mrs. s.. L.
Allen. Mrs. Allan P. Nuffer, Mrs.
FLOYD Brockett, Mrs. T. L. Living
ston, Mrs. Alfred Surgs, Mrs. II. W.
Brewer, Mrs. Leroy Merchant, Mrs.
Vern Garland, Mrs. K. B. Whitelaw,
Mrs. L. C. House, Mrs. J. J. Dodd-
ridge, Mrs. Leon Hebert, Mrs. c. s.
Thatcher, Mrs. H. V. Gray, Mrs. Y;
r. Francis, Mrs. E. N. Smith. All
ladies' of the city are cordially in
v;ted. The score cards are 80 cents
each. The proceeds win go toward
the building of the new club house OF
the Ten Thousand Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Moman.s Auxiliary to Meet

The regular monthly meeuhB OF
tha Woman's Auxiliary of the Boyce
Afen Pest of the American Legion
will meet Monday evening at the
j Iegion Hall, at s o'clock. All wives,
danohterg. mothers and sisters OF ex-
service men who are members OF the
american Legion are invited to tins
,,aating. It Is urged that all who
have already enrolled be present as
sxall IS those who like to enroll as
,,,enabers. Regular meeting Of the
Auviliarv will hereafter be, held on
NE second and fourth Monday eye
ninQs of each month.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Loyal Temperance League Organized

Loyal temperance League Organized
Miss Margaret Biz, representing
the Loyal Temperance League Of the
World, spoke yesterday afternoon to
the children in the Wilson school and
stter the address organized q League
with eight members taking the
rladge and electing the following of
fice1s: President, Jacl, Hodge, vice
president, Reed Cunningham; secre-
tary, Margaret Carmichael; treasur-
Ell, Agnes Hagerty; captain, John Ar
iande; yell leader, Ernest Miller;
musician, John Nichols; choir leader,
Clara Patty; guards, Mayne Kessler
and Mary Louise Haskell. The name
of the organization, viii be the Will
son Loyal Temperance League. The
Loyal Temperance League has been
organized in forty counties ard has
q membership of over 100000. 1t
will have organizations in all OF the
towns Of Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Missionary Program at
State Street Church

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the State Street Christian church
will meet Tuesday afternoon for a
program on Tibet with Mrs. Irwin
Maupin's division furnishing the pro
gram and Mrs. Wade's division the
entertainment. The meeting will be
held in the church instead of at the
Leffingwell home as previously an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Visitors From Wisconsin

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Il. Shaw and IlttIe
son of Arkansaw, Wisconsin, are Wis
iting at the home of c. E. Lcomis, who
is Mr.. Shaw's cousin.
They will spend some time in San
Diego, Long Beach and Los Angeles
before leaving for their return trip
by way of Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Coming to Conventional. w. AT
flerbaugh is in receipt of letter from
Edwin T. Kiser of the State Board OF
Real Estate Commissioners, stating
that he expects to be in Ell Centre foi
the Secretary's Convention Feb. 23-25
and will be glad to meet the local or
ganization of Realty dealers if meet
ing can be arranged which will not
Interfere with his appointment to
speak at the Convention on the even
ing of the oath. 1t was stated that
proper arrangements will be made fol
such meeting.
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T.
Bone Steak Dinner 90c.--Adv.
Violin Studio
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, instructor.
Cor. Sixth and Olive-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
VIII Nominate Officers

The Ten Thousand Club Will noml-
nate officers for the coming year at
its next meeting on Thursday after
noon, February 16. A short legisla-
tive program win be given after the
business of the day has been finish
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Saturday, February II, 1922

County Boarding House Popular
Deputy Sheriff Wier says his rooms
are all taken at the county jail. Nine
ty are lodging and boarding there
and that means that the attendants
and officials in charge are very busy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

SnamDer OIL commerce to AdVertlSt
An advertising campaign is to b,
undertaken very soon by the Chambel
of Commerce either through news
paper syndicate or popular periodical:
that go into most homes of tn,
country. The plan is not as yet def
nitely worked out but it is said tina
it will be comprehensive and sus.
tanned when once it is started.
Hill Brothers, Income Tax Reports
made. $50 Main St.-Adv.
Income Tax Reports made by Hill
Brothers at 500 Main. St.-Adv.
Income Tax Specialists. Hill Bros.
500 Main St.-Adv.
Masons Install.-Public INSTALLATION
Of officers was held at the Masonic
Hall of Imperial last night a number
of members of the order going over
from Ell Centro. Officers Jewels were
presented to Imperial by Ell Centro
officers. Calexico lodge will meet with
the FL Centre Masons Monday night
to confer the Third Degree. On Tues
day night, Ell Centro members will
go to Holtville to meet with the order
in that City.
Income Tax Reports made ready for
mailing. Hill Bros. 500 Main St.-Adv.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT
Main St. Phone -W.-Adv.
Postponed to MOnday-The County
Tax Payers Association meeting call
ed for Friday, 10th, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the State
Tax Payers Association, now being
formed by combination of the var
ious county organizations, has been
postponed to Monday, 18th at 2 p. m.
The object of the State organization
is to put a "Tax Payers Bloc" in the
State legislature. All tax payers in
vited to attend.
Commons Calexico Orchestra well
comes comparison. Phone 3S1, Calex-
ico.-Adv.
Big Plans for Get-To- -Gether Meet
ing-Plans for the 11th annual Get
meeting of valley Masons
are progressing nicely. The commit
tees are all busy and promise that it
shall be one grand day for the men,
bers of the order and their families.
The barbecue will be held at the Ell
Centre High school.
1921 Ford For Sale-L. P. Sargent,
500 Main St. Ell Centro, Calif.-Adv.
Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing
Alfred M. Hicks, care Francis
Drug Store, Jenkins Jewelry Store
or Post Office Box 156, Ell Centre.
Adv.
Pescadero InspectiOn-Ray S. Car
berry, chief engineer of the Irrigation
District, returned last night from his
weekly inspection trip to the Pesca-
dero Cut, where extensive improve
ments in the irrigation system is being
made. He reported work progressing
satisfactorily. E. W.. Judy of the Hol-
ton Power company accompanied Mr..
Carberry.
Commons CalexicO Orchestra guar
antees satisfaction or no charge.
Phone 381 Calexico.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
VIII Present Pageant

A missionary pageant viii be gwen
at the State Street Christian church
on the evening of February 10Th. The
services Of the day viii be in the
hands Of the Woman's Missionary
Society and the pageant will close
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.--
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Interest in Trp Z Schools Grow
ing--Ray Ellis Oh The Farm Bureau
says that great interest in the Trac-
tor schools to be put over next week
is manifested in some sections, notab-
'ly at Brawley. One day sessions will
be held IN each of the towns of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Al Cards

The regular meeting of the 0. r.
S. was held last night after which
the members and their husbands en-
joyed cards and a general good time.
The attendance was fine and the
decorations most pleasing. No prizes
were given.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Hill Brothers make your income tax
report ready for mailing. 500 Main
street.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing
Alfred M. Hicks, care Francis
Drug Store, Jenkins Jewelry Store
or Post Office Box 156, Ell Centre.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

Commons CalexicO Orchestra guar
antees satisfaction or no charge
Phone 381 Calexico-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11

1921 Ford For Sale-L. P. Sargent
500 Main st. Ell Centro, Calif.-Ady
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Lowest Death Rate
Reported IN Bronx

1 NEW YORK March s. The
Bronx, nlputed tol be one Of the
country's most congested coramu-
mites, has the lowest baby death
rate in the United States, Accord
ing to figures made public today. 4
rBnffalo and Pittsburgh are tied
for the highest rate OF all, 93,6 a
thousand births.
The report, which deals with In.
FAINT mortality in the eountryFs 10
largest cities, shows that OF 1897
babies born In the Bronx last year,
only 972 died before reaching the
etd Of the first year Of life, a per
centage OF 63.1 for each thousano
births In New York, as q whole,
the death rate was III.
Los Angeles has the lowest rate
OF the ten largest cities with 49,,
655 babies born and a death rate
of S36, or 66.1S a thousand.
New York city has the second
lowest infant mortality rate.
Although Chicago and st. Louis
were not included in the Official
birth registration, an unofficial re.
port shows Chicago TO have had an
infant mortality rate OF 1895, st.
Louis unotficially, has record OF
e1.7.
Other official percentages fol.
low:
Boston. 77.1s; Detroit, ss.s; Bal.
timore, $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
CAPTAIN ELLIS

CONTINUED From Page one)
street and prepared for burial BY
Undertaken Cunningham.
Captain BillIngslea was one O
the youngest Union officers thai
served in the late Civil war and :
lineal descendant Of Colonel Fran
els Billlngslea, who came over from
France with lafayette to help fight
for the independence and liberty Of
this great country. He served fol
many years as grand secretary o.
the grand lodge OF the Independent,
Order OF Odd Fellows Of the juris
diction OF West Virginia.
He was the eldest son OF Francis
Warren and Amanda (F'lemingl
BillingsIea, and was born in Ma
rion county. February 10, 1S47.
Colonel Francis Btllingsiea was
one OF the companions OF the i'm
mortal Lafayette, when he came Il
fight for American freedom. Colone
Billlngslea was a member Of on.
Of the old and we'll known familiet
OF France. and fought gallant,
through the great revolutionar,
struggle. After the close OF thu
Revolution, he settled in Maryland
where he married and reared n fam
lily. His son, Samuel Billingslea
was born at or near Westminster
Nd, but in early life removed t
Marion county where he died. Ht
erected the Billingslea mill. the
first OF Its kind in the northern
part OF the county. This mill was
on Paw Paw creek, and served al
area Of territory sufficient in size
to have formed county.
Samuel Billingslea was n resident
for a short time on SCOTS Run II
Monuongalia county, where his son
Francis Warren, father of Ellis A
was born March Is, 1918. Francis
Warren 'Billingslea was a residen,
for some years of Paw Paw district
and then removed to Lincoln dis.
trict where he diee october 80
1889. when II Years old.
He was one Of the early republi
cans Of West Virginia, and die
much for the Union cause In hi.
district during the Civil war. Ac
tice in local affairs, he NATURAL,
became prominent and was fire.
quently offered the best Officer
within tho gift OF his party, but uni
formly refused to accept-frou
sheriff to state senator. He was {
member OF the Methodist Eplscopa
church.
He married Amanda M. Fleming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

who was q daughter of Reuben
Fleming and a member OF the old
Fleming family, whose new.world
founders fled from religious perse.
cution in Scotland. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Billingslea were born four
children: Ellis A., Ilvah NJ, Ella
and Franklin Grant. Alvah NJ. F.
BillingsleaN was superintendent OF
Owen and Whitehurst's large bust
ness at Richmond, Va, and through
the recommendation OF Hon. George
Wise served as superintendent o:
furniture under Cleveland's first
administration: had charge OF
Blacksburg college, and founded the
Richmond School of Technology.
He died at Toledo, Ohio, while act
ing superintendent OF a large fur
niture company.
! Ellis A. BiIlingslea received his
education In the county schools.
Fairmont academy and Mouni
Union college OF Ohio. He left
Mount Union IN 1862 to enlist in
company B., 10th Ohio infantry,
then commanded by the atterward'
famous General A. D. DeCourcey.
He served three years, one month
and seventeen days, and was hon
orahly discharged from the federal
service at Atlanta, Ca, in 1855. He
was promoted to first lieutenant
fell into the hands Of the Confed'
crates at Murfreesboro, but was re,
captured by General JEFF C. Davis
vision and was mustered out of the
service as captain OF SCOUTS. Re
turning from. the army, he taught
one OF the first free schools tina:
was opened in Marion county. and
after teaching for four years. he
embarked in the hardware bust
ness in Fairmont WHICH he followed
for some years.
Disposing OF this business in
1876, he became a travelling sales
man for a leading wholesale mer'
camille house of Baltimore and
served in that capacity until 1888
when he was elected us grand sec
rotary OF the grand lodge OF the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows Of
tho Jurisdiction OF West Virginia
He was also grand representative
and represented his grand lodge at
the session OF the rignt worthy SOW
ereign grandilodge at Chattanooga
in 1884.
Mr.. Billingslea was also a past
commander Of the Union Veteran
Association OF West Virginia
When he left the employ Of the Bal
timore house in 1888, he retired
from active business for four years
At the end Of that time, he became
manager Of the Ogden Drug com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

pany Of this city and five years Ia.
ter In 1892 organized the drug
firnh OF E. A. Billihgslea and COM
pany, which was located at 40l
Main street and had a large patron.
age, both wholesale and retail. Me-.
Billingslea was also engaged in the
real estate and coal business, being
a member and director Of the
West Virginia and Kentucky Con.
gplidated Coal company which
owned considerable tracts and val
uahle coal lands In both states. He
was also a member Of the Fairmont
Development and the Fairmont I'm.
provement companies.
On April %, 1872. Mr.. Billings
lea was united in marriage with
Alice L., a daughter OF William
zerIey Of Smithfield, Fayette coun.
ty, Pennsylvania.
Politically, E. A. Billingslea was
a republican. He took an active
part in the affairs Of his party and
served as assessor Of Marion coun.
ty from 1872 to 1874. His name was
placed before the republican state
convention in 1883 as candidate
for auditor, but he declined the
nomination, which was then given
to another. He was a member and
an elder in the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Billingslea had established
an excellent reputation for bust
ness capacity and integrity. He
was liberal and progressive and hat!
a well balanced mind and strong
Judgment. He was always active
in politics, public improvements,
and all judicIous religious move.
ments In the county, and was rec
ognized as one of the representa-.
tive public men of West Virginia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
EAST. SIDE
.:llENs:-.:
InterestIne Meeting.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Woman'S Missionary society OF the
Central Christian church was held
Thursday afternoon at tie church.
A good program was given under
the direction Of Mrs. C. F. ice. The
special musical numbers by the
ladies' quartet and q duet by Mrs.
Q. E. Ash and Mrs. j. A. Rowand
were very much appreciated by all.
There was o large attendance and
three new members were received.
The subject for STUDY was
africa" Mrs. w. s. Mayors, OF
the City Missionary union, was
present and-made a delightful talk
on Missions In India" A social
hour followed and refreshments
were served by the ilostesses, Mrs.
B. F. Evans, Mrs. George Ice, Mrs,
+. B. Groves, Mrs. J. e. Gordon
and Mrs. John Ross.
Called to East Liverpool, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brummage. Of
Diamond street, were called to East
Liverpool, Ohio, Wednesday by the
death OF the formers brother in
law, Mr.. Heron.
Meet This Evening.
All the young people OF the FRS,
NJ. P. church who have a part ID
the pageant and thank offering pro.
gram to be given Sunday evening
at the church are requested 10 b.
at the church this evening at I
O'Clock for the final rehearsal.
Personals,
Frank Hail, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Hall OF Wilson street, Is re
covering from an attack Of influ'
enza.
Mrs. ]. I. Frum, who has been
quite Ill for the past two weeks, Is
able to be up again.
Mrs. John Hall, who has been
very Ill at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Effie Cumpston in East
Park avenue. is slightly improved.
Mrs. Cumpston and son-in-1aw
Arthur Cassell, are also i'll.
Yvonne Little, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. L. Little Of State street
has been i'll for a couple OF days.
Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson is i'll al
her home in Diamond street.
Harry Wilson OF State street Is
recovering from an attack Of in
fluenza.
Mrs. ]. S. Popls- is visiting rela
tfves at Romines Mills.
Marion, little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mont Devault OF Morgantown ave,
nue.. is recovering, from diphtheria,
Mrs. H. L. Satterfield Of State
street, has been indisposed the las.
few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Head Of Irish Prison
Board Killed by Robbel

BELFAST, March 3.-(By The
Associated Press. MAX S. Green,
chairman of the Irish prison board,
was shot and killed in Dublin to.
day, a Dublin message announces.
&c was a son-in.law OF the late
joni Redmond, the Irish national.
Isl leader.
The shooting OF Mr.. Green &C.
cured during a chase following a
robbery An official OF the minis,
ny Of pensions, carrying a consid.
erable sum of money, was. held up
BIZ armed men who took from hin.
q bag containing GOO pounds sterl.
ing and ran away with it. The no,
lice gave chase and captured the
robber who had the money in his
possession.
Another Of the fleeing men fired
On his pursleTs, and It was then
that Green was struck by bullet
and Killed. Another man was
wounded at the same time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
ROSE WILL SPEAK
ATFlXU..NQENlNG
Descending Of Joseph
Fox Plan Monument
at VEaynesburg

IL
II 4 Rose. local attorney, who
IS one % the descendants OF
Joseph Fox, noted Revolutionary
war hero will give a history Of the
Fox family. at the unveilinl OF the
Fox memorial to be erected in the
court house square In Waynesburg,
Pr a number Of Marion county
people have been named on the
committee In charge OF the UNDER
tslling. as many descendants OF
Fox Yesghere.
The organization TO undertake
The erection Of the monument has
IL taoL rtaoinhrdlu taoin aoinu
been formed by the Daughters OF
the Revolution and the members OF
the Fox family in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. Fox lwas one, OF the
sTsaain1s Ten" and ist'nguished
hifnself In the valiant service he
rendered the country in the Rev.
pulmonary war.
He Served under. the command
Of General Washington, who select
cd Joseph Fox along with nine
other soldiers to undertake a Ger.
tain piece Of very hazardous work.
in keeping their commander posted
iifegard to the movements OF the
British during the winter at Valley
Forge This was SO well done that
each received the hearty congratu-
lations OF their leader, who later
decorated them with a badge of
honor. Y,
The body Of Joseph Fox lies
buried in the waters of shannon's
Run; Greene County, Pa, and It
has recently been learned that
there Is mo mark to designate his
grave
The Fox generations Of Pennsyl-
vaIiia and West Virginia, and tths
Daughters Of the Revolution are
going to erect'a sittablc memorial
% cost not less than $1,000 some.
where In Green county and have
appropriate exercises. in comet
lion Herewith, at an unwilling to
be held the last Saturday in Aug,
nst.
1t lis the desire OF the committee
lti charge to have this monument
erected on one corner Of tho
court house square in Waynesburg
il the Commissioners of the court
Will permit It. II permission can.
not he obtained to place It on the
court house square in Wayneshurg,
then q place will be selected by the
committee having charge. TIE nee
essary funds to carry out this work
win be raised by popular subscr'p-
ton by the descendants OF Joseph
Fox and Peter Fox from whom all
he generations OF Foxs came. They
wore the pioneer settlers OF Greene
county, Pa, and their descendants
ereslegion
President Harding will be in
tilted to attend the ceremonies and
rive the principal address. In case
81 his inability to attend. SONS
speaker Of national reputation will
be secured for the occasion.
The following committees have
been appointed to look after the
affair In detail: Memorial-Will
Fox, Sr., Miracle Run; W. L. Fox,
Cross Roads; Reason Fox, Fair.
view; Inscript'on-H S. Rose,
md Stephen Mason. Subscription
Mrs John Eddy, 'Fairview; VIII
lam Fox, F'airview; Allen Fox,
Mooresville; Charlie Fox, Mt.
Morris. Pa w. L. Fox is chair.
man and Mrs. Stephen Mason, sec
rotary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18

Bank stock. Apply Banner once
On Race street. souJn or Washing.
ton, Lot s6x100 more or less also good
six room house in desirable neiShoor-
hood. Price reasonable. Several f6rma
rew on state road. Price and terms
:sasonable. A StenGle Marine ittor-
Bank Stock 25 shares Of the Capital
stock OF The Farmer G Merchants Ma
tional Bank Of Cambridge. Maryland.
Easy terms, If desired. Calvin Har.
rington, Attorney 2l1--tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18
FOX SALE

10 shares Farmers and Merchant:
Bank stock. Apply Banner once
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18

I16-2t-R 2I17-2t
--s---1a---
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-18

Bicycle tires all sizes and prices,
Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.