davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

STAGNANT ASCAR
SHORTAGE ALARMS
Senate Postpones Action
On Bills Demanded by
President.

With an alarming shortage OF
cars for moving mined coal threat
ening to nullify the benefits of
resumed production in bituminous
fields, remedial egislation sought
by President Harding is at a stand
still in Congress. Neither the coal
commission nor the coal control
bill demanded by the President If
teen days ago had reached the stage
last night where its final enact
ment is certain and the Senate,
with only corporars guard in
attendance. adjourned until Tues
day. postponing possible pas
sage until late this. week.
Bituminous coal is piling. up at
the mouths of the mines with an
insuf1ciency of cars to move IT. BIZ
luminous coal production jumped
100000 tons during the past week,
the United States Geological Sur
vey announced, but It stated that
unless the supply Of cars is in
creased production must be checked
and all hope lost of making up
the deficit in the country's coal
bunkers before winter sets in.
Anthrfacite Shortage.
Anthracite production is still at
zero, the survey reports. Even with
the settlement of the strike. a
shortage of 33,oo0.o0o tons of an
thracite must be made up.
The administrations drastic ac-
tion against the railroad strikers
was strongly endorsed by Senator
Nelson, Minnesota, Republican, in
the Senate. ,-.s,..
Under the Adamson law, under
the administration of President VIZ
son. railroad labor was utterly de-
moralized. We yielded to the
threat of the railroad 'sunions to
hold up the entire transportation
system of the country. What has
been the result? These railroad
men have been possessed since that
time with the idea that they con-
trolled the country.
sst.nd with CIub.v
mo one denies the right of these
unions to quit work, but the trou-
bic is when they stand with club
to prevent other men taking their
places" c-s
Senator Edge (New Jersey, said:
Il am absolutely in accord with the
administratton's policy of using the
sternest methods to keep the mails
and interstate comnaeree moving"
Senator Watson tGeorsia). made
the following comment: "The in
junction is revolutionary. 1t is a
hagrant violation. Of the principles
Of human liberty"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
URGE OPERATORS
TO RESUME MINING
D. C. Commissioners Wire
Response to Nation Wide
QUESTIONABLE.

The move on the part of the an
thracite coal operators to call on the
people of the United States to ex-
press their opinion as to whether
the strike should be settled on the
terms laid down by the miners,
brought immediate response from
the District Commissioners yester-
day. tes,s 2 49,, .-..-,e.
The following telegram was
to S. D. Warriner, chair
man of the anthracite operators in
Philadelphia by Cuno H. Rudolph,
president of the Board of Commis-
sioners:
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia believe coal mines should
resume operations at once to insure
supply for winter. Not sufficient
time to ascertain community senti-
msnt as 70 wage"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Suit Reveals End
of War Romance
Mechanic, Wed to Society Girl
For 6 Days, Seeks Gus
tody of Daughter.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The wreck
Of . strange romance of the war,
in,which the daughter of a mil
lionaire married a poor soldier at
Camp Upton, L. l.. on short ac-
duaintance.. and at the urging OF
a friend of her family quit her hus-
band after a honeymoon of but
six days. bobbed UP In Brooklyn
Supreme Court today.
Edward ]. Groom. automobile me-
chanic, filed suit to obtain an order
directing Mrs. Julia Towle Groom,
his wife, to turn over to him their
daughter. now years old. He
charged the child was living with
his wife and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Felix s. Towle. in westbourne
boulevard. Far Rockaway. Towle
Is a millionaire manufacturer OF
steel products
In April. 1913. according to the
plaintiff. he was in army service
at Camp Upton. where he met Miss
Julia Towle. who was doing well
fare work. They were married
after a few days acquaintance and
had been together hix days when
a Yoman friend Of the Towle fam
Hy called to take Groom's bride
20 lunch The two women went tc
Hosel McAlpin, and then the bride
returned to her fathers apartment.
at the Hotel Belleclaire. Groom de-
clares.
Groom AYERS that when he went
to see his child he was met by hi.
brofher-in-law, who told him thai
hisI Ifather-in-law would do him per.
sonal violence IL he entered the
apartment Groom said when he at.
tempted to see the child a few
months later. his wife and her moth
er struck him In the face and broke
his hat Justice cropsey reserved
decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

ment; Inspector Clifford Grant. OF
the District Police Department;
Charles B. Hanford. commander
George Washington Post: Watson b
Miller, department commander, and
Bernard Buscher. chairman of the
excursion committee.
The Vincent B. Costello Post de-
feated a team composed of depart
ment officers in a mile relay race,
while the race for 2O0-pounders was
won by Watson B. Miller. A race
the entrants for which were composed
of commanders. vice commanders and
past commanders was won by Floyd
Woolley. Paul Burthe was successful
in the cross-country run.
A scene from ''As You Like It." to
have been presented by the Shake
spearian Society was called off on
account of the weather. The players
will give the exhibition at some out
door place, under the auspices of the
American Legion. next week. The
date has not yet been decided upon.
but IT will probably be next Saturday.
The Sylvan Theater has been men
toned as a probable place, for the
drama. provided sufficient lighting
facilities can be obtained.
The prize waltz was won by Miss
Florence Jones and Joseph c. Fries.
Handsome prizes were given to the
winners.
Blessed by the gods of chance. E.
W. (Tim) Jordan won the Ricken-
hacker automobile. which was raf-
fed OF in the afternoon.
The committee in charge was as
follows: Bernard S. Buscher. Madi-
son L. Hill, l.. H. Horton, Watson
B. Miller, Joseph ]. Idler. Miss Lois
NJ. Beach. Francis F. Miller, Thomas
F. Probey. Alexander NJ. Bremen.
William F. Franklin. Albert F.
Haan, Frank Connolly. Howard S.
Fisk, Mrs. Mary E. Kolhos, Miss
Anne K. Harkins. Thomas J. Frailey
and Charles B. Hanford.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
What's Going
On Today

Picnic-Columbia Lodge. Sons Of 81. .eeorxe.
Balisroa. Va Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue. 10;l5 q. m. =
Hike-wandsriustsrs. chesterbrook, Va.
p. m.
Hike-ked Triangle Club. end Of Rock.
Vile car line, 2:30 p. m.
Religious Serviees-Helpers from the
Hills, 400 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
1:30 p. m.
Meetips-Kevin Barry Council. American
Association for Recognition Of the Iriah
Republic, Nusicians' Hall, zoos = street
norfhwest, 9 p. N.
lsong services-rent Tabernacle, Tenth
s-s-y s.-~r's ~~--be-st, -"-rirg.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
LOWEST D. c. DEATH
RATE IS SHOWN IN
REPORT OF FOWLER
1884 Persons Per 1000
Died During Year,
Says Report.
BIRTH RATIO HIGH
Daylight Saving Caused Chill.
dren to Lose in
Weight.

The District, during 1921 had the
lowest death rate in the history of
the city, according to the annual
report of DIR. William C. Fowler.
District health offcer, made public
yesterday.
The rate for 1921 was 1894 per
1000. Deaths for the year num-
bered 6,067.
During the year s.o2s births were
recorded, this gives a rate of 1888
per 1000.
DR.. Fowler notes following adop-
tion of daylight saving there ap.
peared to be a loss in weight of
children attending nutrition classes
in public schools. Previously they
were reported gaining.
Stresses Food Inspection.
Importance of food inspection is
emphasized. Need for enough in
spectors to properly care for this
work one of the Recommendations.
Comments are made to the effect
that the District is still awaiting
the passage of the milk bill. which
Is expected TO give full power to
maintain a supply of milk the con-
sumner can be sure is free from
disease. 1t Is also noted that the
social disease control bill is still
part of the unfinished business of
Congress.
Stop Disinfecting Houses.
DR.. Fowler calls attention to the
movement to abandon disinfecting
houses after some inmate has had
contagious disease. He states he
Is considering disseminating this
practice in Washington.
During the fiscal year there were
no lepers In the District Those
present the previous year had been
shipped out to national leprosy COL
onies.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Capitals Fairest Daugh-
ter and Companions Dis
port in Crystal Pool.
LEAVES ON TUESDAY
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Movies Of Beauties viii Be
Shown Today at Loew's
And Keith's.

wardman Park Hotel opened Its
doors to Miss Washington yes
terday. and society Endorsed the
National Capitals representative to
the Atlantic City pageant.
i Accepting the invitation of Man
ager Elmer Dyer TO be his guests,
Mas Washington CMiss Evelyn
Lsvis). 1905 FIFTEENTH street north
west, togeher with three Of her
charming rivals. Miss Lilas Craig,
Miss Mae Rools Allen and Miss
Maxine De silvia. were given the
freedom Of the swimming pool upon
their arrival.
Swimming was temporarily sus-
pended while society cast its crit
icai eye upon the fair daughter Of
washington who was selected from
among hundreds 30 represent the
city. and all those who saw
Miss Washington, made no at
tempt to hide their admiration.
serve Te8 on scfanos.
Following the swimming party
tea was served on the veranda.
where Miss Washington" was OBJ
served by all. Patrons Of the hotel
showered congratulations upon the
suceessfuI young woman and wished
her every success when she COM
pet.s for the national beauty tro-
ply at Atlantic City.
Ernest Black. manager OF the
oldsmooile Sales Company. placed
two oIdsmobile sedans at the dis
posal of the party.
Miss Washington" will leave for
Atlantic City. where she will rep
resent the District at the fall
pageant at that resort, at 1:l5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Numerous
friends in the Veterans Bureau.
where she is employed. will be at
the Union Station to wish her sue
cess.
she will travel on a special car
arranged trdough H. A. Heustis
passenger representative of the
Pennsylvania. During the trip to
Atlantic City. Miss Washington
win be joined by several other
beauties who will represent Mary
land, Delaware and New England
cities at the pageant.
Miss German Also Guest.
Miss America" Miss Margaret
Gorman-also will make the trip To
the seashore resort on the special
train with Miss Washington" and
the beauties from other States. Miss
Gorman Is going to Atlantic City as
guest of the Atlantic City pageant
committee.
Motion pictures of the candidate.
selected by the judges to appear
before them personally in the fina
selection of Miss Washington" will
be shown at Loews Palace and B
=. Keith's theaters today.
Lawrence Beatus. manager of
Loev's Palace Theater. will enter
tain Miss Washington" and a
party at the Palace tomorrow
afternoon. where motion pictures
Of the young women who were
called - appear personally before
tne Juuses WI Oe SHo"" 4" aNui
tion TO the feature picture.
The party will arrive at the the
alter at o'clock and will be es-
corted to the box by Manager
Beatus.
Miss Washington" yesterday
completed her shopping tour for the
trip and will rest today after sew.
eral busy days since her selection
as the Capitals most beautiful
daughter.
,Fralinger's. OF Atlantic City. orig
inators. of Salt Water Taffy. yester-
day sent her a large box Of theil
confections.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Two Flee From Workhouse

Two prisoners escaped from the Dis
trict workhouse at Occoquan, Va,
yesterday, according to information
received at Police headquarters.
David Jones. 10 years old. and George
Miller, about 20 years old, both col
c~eI tho f,,--itivas
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The Peruvian
consul at Dresden has received
forty-nve plaster models from Ger
man, artists for the liberty monu-
msnt to be erected At Truxillo.
Nsrth PERI
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland
Ind VirEinis-Partly cloudy. with possibly
local showers today and tomorrow: m
'hsnFe in temperature; gentle 10 moderate
winds
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
4 RMYAND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY
InfanfrN.

ARMY
Infantry.
Lieut.. Jerome c. Harris, to Ma
nila, Philippine Islands. and Lieut..
Hugo P. Rush to San Antonio
Texas.
\ Capt. John D. Hood, to Fort
Riley. Kans., and Capt. Roderick
R. Allen to Fort Riley. Kans.
Artillery.
Capt. Horace Harding, to Balti-
more. Nd.
Quartermaster Corps.
Col. Hugh ]. Gallagher to New
York City.
NAVY
Orders issued to officers under
date of August 81, 1922
Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur S. Dysart, to
u, s. S. North Dakota. aIS
Lieut.. Raymond Burhen. to U. S
S. Arkansas. e.,
Lieut.. Guy W. Clark, to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. .
Lieut. Philip S. Flint, to U. S. S
Aroostook.
Lieut.. hoDeTI "A. Hdll, TO u. ,. -
Texas.
Lieut.. Evan G. Hanson, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut. Carl E. Hoard, to U. s. S
Cleveland.
Lieut.. Myron w. Hutchinson, to
y. s. S. New Mexico.
Lieut.. Robert d. Kirkpatrick
orders July 5, 1922, modified, to
Naval Air Station, Pearl Harbor
T. H.
Lieut. ames r. Kyle, to aircraft
squadrons. Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. Arthure Langfield. to des-
troyer squadrons, Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. Robert C. Mcclure. to U. S.
S. Rappahannock.
Lieut. William E. Miller, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. Philip c. Morgan, to U. s.
s. wyoming.
Lieut. Horace W. Pillsbury. to U.
s. s. Tacoma.
Lieut.. Frank Risser. to U. s. s.
Arctic. ~ ..~-
Lieut. Ernest v. Sandstrom, to u
s. S. Chewink.
- Lieut.. Edward P. ,Souer. to Re-
ceiving Barracks, Hampton Roads,
Va.
Lieut. Robert G. Tobin, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
Ensign Lawrence K, Beaver, to u
s. s. Arctic.
Ensign Edgar A. Cruise, uncom-
pleted portion orders revoked, de-
tached Naval Academy, Annapolis
70 Y, s s De1aware.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
|PEACE PROPOSALS
| OF SENATORS END
HARD COALSTRIKE
Old Wage Agreement to
Run to Aug. 81, 1923
Accepted in Farley.

Continued From Page One.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
Methodist Services

Methodist Services
Sunday School 10 A. M. Preach
ing ii A. M. Preaching 7;s0 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
p. NJ. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
G. L. Lowther, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

having met with pronounced success
at Weston in the sale Of Overland
cars. DR.. Kennard has opened the
Pendleton establishment, and will
move his household to Pendleton SC
soon as he has arranged his business
affairs at Weston. He expects to
continue his veterinary practice.
The furry in wheat has as yet
brought out none Of the few remain
ing local holdings, according to re-
ports from the offices of Weston
dealers. 1t is reported that $1.15 per
bushel was offered and refused for
one lot early in the week.
The wife Of former resident of
Reed and Hawley mountain, Mrs. Ed
Holman, passed away recently at her
home in Portland, after twelve
days illness from bronche pneumo-
MIA.
Henry Booher was in town Wednes-
day on his way to his mountain farm
with his teams, preparatory to begin
ming the spring work SO soon as
weather conditions permit. His fam
| ;i-----.;Il ranaain in Athena for the
present.
Frank Lavender, who has been en-
ployed by the State Highway Com
mission east of the Blues, was in
town Sunday for visit with rela-
tives and boyhood friends. He has
resigned his position with the high
way crew, and expects to engage in
engineering work in other fields.
Professor A. W. Lundell, Miss Eva,
Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil
Lundell were all up from Pendleton
Sunday, visiting at the Leon Lundell
residence.
Announcement is made in the state
papers under date of March 7th, of
the marriage of Mrs. Pearl Bennett
to Norton Braillier of Ecola, Oregon.
The bride is well known in Weston,
where she formerly resided with her
late husband, DR.. N. P. Bennett.
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Watts of Ath-
ena and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams
motored to Walla Walla Saturday on
a business mission.
Through recently completed real
estate deal John Mayberry has be-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

for sap, and trees from which light
syrupy substance drips through wood
en- tubes into dishes conveniently dis
posed, are not an infrequent sight
along the residence thoroughfares
The shade trees are said to yield a
very fair grade Of syrup, although
the flavor is not SO pronounced as is
the case with the regular sugar ma
pie. A bottle of the delectable stuff
from the yard Of Mr.. Bonewitz is on
display at The Farmers Bank Of
Weston.
Mrs l. e. Sailing is reported to be
quite seriously i'll. and has been con-
yeyed to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. F. Bulfnch.
The "flu" has made its appearance
for the first time in the Basket noun
tain neighborhood, where Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. G. Gettings were seized with
the disease soon after their return
from visit to their daughter at
Medford. Master Jack Beathe, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Beathe, is also a patient.
Ht a rrSeHv ntvvUrHs vr rcuvra va
Gle No. 46, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
an emblematic ring was presented by
the circle to Mrs. Maud Stanfeld, in
appreciation Of her faithful services
as clerk during the past six years and
also in recognition of her effective
work in putting the circle on sound
financial basis. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Sarah Rowland in be-
half of the circle.
BILLY" Van Winkle has again be-
come rancher and is operating
the Van Winkle farm on Reed and
Hawley mountain. He has purchased
the interests of his brother, Lewis,
with whom he was formerly asso-
ciated.
Mrs. Letha King spent last week in
Milton with her sister. Mrs. Lou
Harder, who has been seriously i'll
with influenza.
Through recent deal DR.. s. L.
kennard has taken over the Oldsmo-
bile agency at Pendleton, with which
he will combine the Willys-Knight
and Overland agencies. DR.. Kennard
is an experienced automobile dealer,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
AGREE
ON BONUS MEASURE

Washington, d. G. - Unanimous
agreement on a compromise soldiers
bonus bill, under which the cash fea-
ture would be eliminated, where the
ex-seryice men would be entitled to
more than $50 adjusted service pay,
was reached by house ways and means
committee republicans, who believed
they had found a solution of the prob
lem which has been giving admins
tration and congressional leaders con-
cern for several weeks. The revised
measure, however, still has long
road to travel before it reaches the
statute books.
As drawn, the bill provides for cash
payments only to those men whose
adjusted service pay would not exceed
$50, and these four optional measures:
Adjusted service certificates with
an added loan provision which would
enable the men to obtain Immediately
from banks sum equal to 80 per cent
Of the adjusted service pay; vocation
al training, home and farm aid and
land settlement.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
MARKET MEASURE PASSED
Bill Long Before Congress Sent to
the President.

Washington, d. C.-By a vote Of
276 to 8, the house accepted senate
amendments to the farmers cooper
ative marketing bill, and sent it to
the president for his approval
The measure, long before congress
in one form or another, would permit
organization Of marketing associations
among farmers for cooperative deal.
ing.
Only one vote, that Of Senator Gerry,
democrat, Rhode Island. was cast
against the measure in the senate.
AS passed by the senate, the bill
retains the provisions which relieves
the cooperative associations from the
application Of the law prohibiting
trusts or unfair business practices.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
Over The Hill"

Having suffered an attack of pneu-
monia after returning to her school
work near Walla Walla, Miss Wilma
Harbour was brought to Weston in
their car Tuesday by DR.. and Mrs.
Mckinney. She is now under treat
ment at the home Of her parents, and
is reported to be in very serious con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Metz, who will
again make their home in Weston, are
expected to arrive here April 1st
from Elgin, Illinois.
Wayne Compton is reported to be
improving at his home on the noun
tain, where he has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Barnes has been under
DR.. McKinney's care with influenza
during the week, at the home Of her
MISS tbarMAsgs Me- aaaat yatvEEsasSs Mrs. 3. 4 4: Barnes.
vailing epidemic when she came home
Sunday for visit from Pendleton,
where she is member of the ]. G.
Penney Co. sales force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kirk of Day.
ton were guests during the first of
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Kirk.
Mrs. Il. r. Lieuallen is confined to
her home in .Walla Walla with an at
tack Of influenza. Her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hendrickson, went to Walla
Walla Tuesday to visit and attend
the patient.
Alternate sunshine and snow fur
ries characterized this weeks brand
of March weather. 1t is reported
that about foot of fresh snow fell
Monday night on the mountain, the
storm approaching a blizzard in yio-
lence.
The manufacture af maple syrup is
one of Weston's new industries-al-
belt on somewhat limited scale.
Led and encouraged in their activi-
ties by John Bonewitz, the owners of |
maple shade trees have tapped them
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
CONFERENCE over
NARCOTICS HELD

Portland, Or--In response to call
for conference by Governor Olcott,
Governor Hart Of Washington and
representatives Of Governor. Stephens
Of California and Governor Davis Of
Idaho, met with Governor Olcott Of
Oregon in Portland Saturday to-. per-
feet plans for unified action to check
the traffic in narcotics on the Pacific
coast
1t was the concensus of opinion that
II relief is to be found for the most
pernicious moral scourge that ever
beset humanity, it must be through
international agreements, strengthen
ing the hands of law and immediate
elimination of those responsible for
the traffic in narcotic drugs.
The conference passed resolutions
memorializing congress for an inter-
national conference on the subject,
for the immediate passage Of the
Jones-Miller bill, which regulates the
manufacture Of narcotics and prohib-
its shipping, a law whereby aliens ped
ding narcotics can be deported on
conviction and adding to the penalties
now imposed by the Harrison act.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
SMASHED AUTO WHEEL

While returning from the basket
bait game in Walla Walla, Monday
evening, Chance Rogers, bringing
home load of school pupils. in his
car, had the misfortune to skid into
a sidewalk curb at Freewater, owing
to wet pavement. One of the front
wheels was smashed. and the party
continued the home journey in a hired
car. Mr.. Rogers car was left in
Freewater for repairs.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
DIR. A. c. FRO0M

DIR. A. c. FR00M
Dentist
Office in st. Nichols Hotel, Athena,
Oregon. Best Service. Reasonable
Prices, Examinations and Estimates
at any time. free Of charge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
NeauvIus In ERUPTION.

Naples. Mount vesuvius again is
in eruption. The phenomenon began
with two mild shocks Of earthquake
which were followed by the collapse
Of the eruptive cone, 200 feet high,
which stood inside the crater,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
CLASSIFIED

A Bargain-Somebody is due to get
bargain on my residence : If you are
in doubt---come and see it. If you
want it--talk--tell me what you'll do,
when too late, you'll kick yourself
sore. F. d. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
Card Of Thanks

! desire to express my thanks for
the assistance and sympathy extern
ded me during the sickness and death
Of my wife.
Sanford C. Stone.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

Car Washing--Have your car
washed at Davidson & Hoffman's
Garage.