davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
First Baptist

Madison avenue and Market
street. Rev. III. IL. Hatchman, pas
tor.
Morning worship at 1880. Faith
better than Sight" is the subject Of
the pastors discourse.
Sunday school at II o'clock.
"Consecration" will be the theme
in the evening gospel service at
1880. Everybody welcome.
The church prayer meeting at s
oclock Wednesday night. The
monthly business meeting follows
at 3.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
another of their celebrated cafeteria
suppers at the church on Friday
night from 8 to s o'clock. The
public is invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
WARNIN G F.!

Be careful what you take for a cold
or cough. Remember that Father
Johns Medicine is absolutely free
from dangerous drugs. and has had
more than sixty-five years success
for colds and throat troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
thankful FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. ertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Local Churches ofAU Denominations
Pulpit Topics
First PrcShXtcrian

fIFSt ~iTcSDNtcr1dH
Morning worship. 1850 o'clock
Organ-Prayer. from The Jewels OF
the Madonna, Wolf-Ferrari
Polonaise in ID, Webbe
professional hymn No. 81. when
morning gilds the skies"
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Doxology
Psalter Selection No. %
Gloria
Announcements
Scripture Lesson
Anthem-'I will lift up rhine eyes
James II. Rogers
Prayer
Offertory, soprano solo, Save me,
o God" Randegger. Mrs. j. A.
Brimlow
Hymn No. ia, "Come, dearest Lord"
Sermon by the pastor, "A Prophetic
Command"
Hymn No. 90. Saviour, again to
Thy dear Name we raise
Benediction
Sevenfold Amen, John Stainer
Organ-Toccata, from the Fifth
symphony. Widor
Vesper Service, AIS o'clock. The
prelude will begin at 400
Organ-Largo, from the New World
symphony, Dvorak; Capriccio in
"A. fdulheS, Ell bdledu DebuSSy,
Prelude to the third act of Lohen-
grin, Wagner; Transcription of
the Hymn. Holy. Holy, Holy,
Dykes-West
Hymn No. SO. Holy, Holy. Holy"
Service of Song
Announcements
Scripture Lesson
Prayer
Offertory anthem-"Lift up Your
Heads" James II. Rogers
Hymn No. PSI, "A charge to keep |
have"
Sermon by the pastor, "The Great
est American n the Greatest
Jew" COMMUNICATING Lincoln's
Birthday
Benediction
Organ-Cujus Amman, from the
Stabat Mater, Rossini
st. Peters
The church of the Colonial Pro-
prietors of the Province of East
Jersey but the church with a mes
sage for men of today.
Sunday, February 10:
7:45, Holy Eucharist.
$3.50, church school.
1890, morning prayer and SER
mon by the rector.
1880. evening choral service. The
extra music takes the place of a SER
mon. Short organ recital; solos, in
strumental and vocal.
Monday, 1880. Rector's Guild.
Tuesday, 1880. Girls Club.
Thursday, s o'clock. smoker of
the Mems Club of the parish. DIR.
Sturgis. educational secretary of the
Council, will give an address on his
trip around the world.
Friday, 1880 p. NJ, evening pray
er.
Music, 1890 A. NJ:
Organ prelude.
Professional, Fight the Good
Fight, Boys.
TIE Deum. Williams.
Benedictus, Anon.
Hymn, Gracious Spirit. Holy
Ghost. choir and congregation,
Stainer.
Kyrie, Tails.
Gloria, Tours.
Hymn. My Soul. be on Thy Guard,
choir and congregation.
Sermon by the rector.
Anthem, Comes at Times, Wood
ward.
Recessional. Breast the Wave,
Christian, Filby.
1880 Z. NJ, evening prayer and
extra music.
Professional, Jesus shall reign,
Hatton.
Magnificent. Terry.
.Nunc Dimittis, Terry.
Prayers.
Hymn, Oft in dangers, oft in woe,
choir and congregation, Gauntlet
3 Anthem, The day is past and over,
Marks.
Organ, Second Sonata, Mendels-
sohn.
Solo, Miss Evelyn Remmicke.
Organ, Meditation, Cadman;
Scherzo, Guilmant.
Recessional, Savior again to Thy
dear Name we raise, Hopkins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
100000 Miles of Roads Mean
Economic improvements. /.

When the Federal-aid highway
system, provided for by the recently
enacted Federal highway act, is con-
pleted there will be network of
roads 10000 miles in length cover
ing the whole United States. The
time required for the completion of
the system will depend upon the rate
at which the necessary Federal funds
are provided, say officials of the Blu
reau of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture, which
administers Federal-aid money.
An idea of what these roads will
mean to the country can be gained by
studying the effect of roads built in
recent years and picturing what
would happen should they be torn up
and left in their former condition.
Should these roads go>back to their
former state and the motor vehicles
which have come with them disap-
pear there would many changes.
Many suburbanites would have to
move in to the city and there would
be decrease in value of suburban
real estate. Cities would have trouble
in getting their fresh milk and food
supply. Much farm land would de-
crease in value and the effect on the
rural social life would be serious. In
fact, motor vehicles and the roads on
which to use them form such an i'm
portant part of our economic and So
cial life that it is hard to picture to
the full extent what would happen.
Since all this dependence on. high
way transportation has come in a
brief period of years and with the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
The Solid Dairy Belt of Wis
cOnSin.

Milwaukee Journal: A Wisconsin
business man had just come back
from the south. He told of the cheer
less look of the landscape in the
south with it's shacks and sheds, it's
old ramshackle houses on many
farms. Then he got into Illinois
where rolling prairie lands and rich
homes spoke of wealth. Then, at
last, he said, he sped into Wisconsin
where he saw great herds Of cattle
on every hillside, huge red barns and
white houses browning every knoll.
"Wisconsin," he explained, 'is
where I like to travel because there
is evidence of order, industry, wealth
on every farm. The well painted
buildings tell a story of pride and
achievement"
Huge barns and other buildings,
as we'll as homes, are the common
thing in all the older communities of
Wisconsin. Every building repre-
sents an accumulation OF wealth
which has been invested. Hence,
Wisconsin farms are worth more be-
cause they have this equipment and
the facilities themselves, together
with about 100000 cows, are the
means by which farmers are enabled
to make the most reliable farm in
come and farm profits available in
any part of the United States.
Today, the dairy belt of Wisconsin
is perhaps the most fortunate of all
agricultural fields. Dairy goods at a
fairly good price. The creamery and
cheese factory checks are coming in
regularly. The farm is steadily yield
ing it's returns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Mrs Geneva Coates Wyman Dies
at Cleveland, Ohio.

Sun-Republic: Relatives in Iowa
county received word Monday of the
death at her home in a suburb of
Cleveland, Ohio, of Mrs. ]. P. wy
man, whose maiden name was
Geneva Coates.
Mrs. Wyman was daughter of
Kearton Coates, formerly of Linden
and prominent man of Iowa county.
She grew to womanhood in Linden
and before her marriage taught in
the high school in Dodgeville. Mrs.
Wyman was one of family of fifteen
children, of whom only four now sur
vive. one brother and three sisters.
Thomas Coates of Des Moines, Iowa,
a travelling salesman who. occasion
ally visits Dodgeville; Mrs. Matt Sal
mon of Mineral Point, Mrs. Mary
Newberry of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.
Carrie Hamilton of Salt Lake City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Statutes Should Be Observed.

The Chronicle: The Statutes OF
Wisconsin forbid executors or admin
istrators from paying claims until the
same are filed and allowed by the
County Court. If an executor or ad-
ministrator goes ahead and pays
claims without requiring them to be
filed he does so at his own risk and
is only allowed credit for paying
them in case he pays them before the
time limited for creditors to file
claims has expired and publishes a
list of such claims and the amounts
thereof in the notice of hearing re-
quirements to be given when he files
his final account. The above rules
were emphasized in Judge jerks
Court on Tuesday in the settlement
of the estate of Charles Granville of
Linden The executors and the heirs
being anxious to pay all claims as
soon as possible after the death OF
Mr.. Glanville went ahead and paid
about $4,000 of claims without wait
ing for them to be filed. The eXecu-
tor having acted in good faith, and
under INSTRUMENTATION, and, having
paid the claims before the time ex-
pired for creditors to file claims, and
having published list of the claims
so paid in his final notice, was allow
ed credit for the amounts but in
making such allowance the court com
mented on the chances that executors
and administrators take in paying
claims which have not been filed and
allowed by the court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
J 0 N E S D A Z E

Miss Bess Burns was a DOdgeville
shopper between trains Saturday.
J. E. Harris and family visited at
the Henry Nygard home near OAR
lington Sunday evening.
7. j. VanMatre returned to his
home at Fayette Sunday, after spend
ing the winter with his daughter, Mrs
H. R. Carter.
Miss Gwendoline Jackson spent
from Friday until Monday with
friends at Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buckingham
attended the funeral of w. O. Hosken
at Mineral Point Wednesday.
Robert Duncan and niece Clara
Duncan were Dodgeville callers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. volney Whitford
spent Sunday at the Harvey Terrell
home near Waldwick.
A number from here attended the
dance at Hollandale Friday night.
Mrs. Virgil Boyle and daughter
Genevieve of Soldiers Grove, is visit
ing at the home of her father at
Waldwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence VanMatre
of Fayette, spent Sunday at the H. R.
Carter home.
Mr.. and Mrs James Jackson and
son Franklin and Floyd Whitford
were Dodgeville callers Sunday.
Edward Ley visited at the John
Aide home at Mineral Point Sunday.
He was accompanied home by his
wife and son, who had spent a week
at the home of her father.
Jack Harker, wife, daughter and
Walter Humbert and son of Valid
wick, spent Sunday at the Thomas
Uren home.
Allen Tucker and son Phillip of
Mineral Point, had business here
Wednesday.
Rev. ]. R. Lindsey and Mrs. v.
Boyle dHu uduSHIOl 'loPtOu o'|~ eAA0 -
e. Harris home Wednesday.
James Jackson had business at St.
Paul this week. =
George Frank Of Argyle, spent
Sunday at the Olaf Wilberg home.
Miss Cecilia Ley, who teaches
school near Hollandale, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Misses Mae Uren and Nina Rey-
nolds of Waldwick, were callers here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and Florence
Kurth of Argyle, spent Sunday at
this place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
LOCAL NEWS

Edward Gribble transacted bust
ness in Chicago several days last
week.
A much enjoyed card party was
given in ST. Mary's hall last week
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. HI. Jacka returned Satur-
day from weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Neuman in
Middleton.
Mrs. H. S. We'll left this Wednes-
day to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
E. T. Penhallegon in Chicago.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wagner Tuesday, April 25th.
Miss Gertrude Young has returned
from a four weeks visit at the home
of her brother, H. C. Young in Mil
waukee.
J. W. Anderson transacted bust
ness in Hazel Green and Cuba City
last week.
Miss Ards Benson returned Satur-
day from a visit with relatives and
friends in Darlington and attending
the contest.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Collins return
ed to Beloit Sunday, after a several
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson have
returned from a four weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Ke-
vance, their daughters in Rockford
and Argyle and with their son in
Freeport.
Mrs. w. j. Penhallegon returned
Thursday from two months stay in
Louisville, Ky.
DR.. and Mrs. S. R. Ridley announce
the birth of daughter, born Friday,
April 28th.
The "Upstreamers" Club gave a
dancing party in the Parish Hall Fri
day evening. The Hill City Synco-
paters orchestra furnished excellent
music.
Peter Palzkill returned last week
from a several days business stay in
st. Paul.
Mr.. and-Mrs. Earl Philips of
Platteville, spent Friday and Satur-
day here with her mother, Mrs. Belle
Hupperts.
Elmer Hosken returned to his
home in Chicago Friday.
VIM. Mongold, Sr., who has been
ill at his home, 41S Doty street, for
several weeks is now recovering.
Miss Jessie Prideaux returned last
week from Madison, where she spent
the winter.
Tanlac is one medicine that does
what they say it will do.-Metz
Pharmacy.-Advt.
Save your chickens with Pratt's
Buttermilk Baby Chick Food.-Metz
Pharmacy-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Use the Want Column I'm The Demo
crat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Vernon Kundert on Way To Re-
cOvery.

Dodgeville Chronicle: Vernon Kun
dert, about II years of age, who in
our last issue was reported to have
been accidently shot, is reported to
be improving rapidly, regardless OF
the fact that the bullet entered his
abdomen, passed through it, and
lodged in the muscles of the back
from which it was removed by his
physician. Fortunately, it appears
none of the internal organs were SER
iously, injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Proposals Requested.

The Supervising Architect of the
Treasury Department requests pro-
posals to furnish all labor, tools and
materials for making three test pits
on Federal building in Mineral Point,
in strict accordance with require
ments as shown on drawings on file
at this office. Those interested call
at the Post Office for details.
GEORE CRAWFORD,
Custodian of Site
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
" Road Improvement.

The Platteville Journal: A contract
has been let for surfacing with tail
ings the Mound road from the Lafay-
cite county line to the old state ~eapi,
toll a distance of 4 miles. The work
will be started in about two weeks
The tailings from the old Acme on
the Segelke farm VIII be used. 1t Is
thought it will take about 5000 yds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Construction of lis, 900 miles of sur
faced highways, $4,000 of which are
on the proposed Federal-aid highway
system, it can be understood what
further changes will take place as the
system grows to 10000 miles in
length and other roads are built
branching out from it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Your mother made you take it
every ng--HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA drives out Winters
germs, impurities, cleans and purifies
your system-fills you with vim,
hustle and energy. Especially good
for women and children. - Metz
Pharmacy.-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Creosoted wood silos last longer
than those built of untreated wood,
according to tests made at the Forest
Products laboratory, Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

How to treat wood pulp to prevent
decay was recently explained by the
Forest Products laboratory, Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Psychological tests for musical
ability were recently given to 70 stu
dents at the University of Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

things must deal more or less frankly
with sex to unintelligent people and
children, who do not get the intel
lectual significance out OF the pic
ture. but do get its sinking sex
smear"
l. l. T.
White is sitting too far from the
motion picture industry to be entire
~ correct. The trouble with motion
pictures is not so much that there
haven't been different grades Of
houses for different grades of pic
lures as that producers Of pictures
lave not yet recognized that there are
different grades Of mentality in the
masses who see pictures.
Some enthusiastic statistical fool
once said that the average intelli-
rence of the American was that Of a
14-year-o1d child and it was repeated
by others as statistically enthusiastic
and the motion picture producers be-
lieved it and made pictures for that
average.
When picture producers put forth
photoplays that viii appeal to the
average adult intelligence and let the
morons find what little pleasure they
can in them they will have put a
white lily in the hands of the CEN
sors.
Another fallacy in Whites reason
ing is that low intelligence means
low morality Many of the greatest
eeuf11zes ~ the various arts haVa
been persons of low moral standards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

the light Of their accomplishments
dimmed by the unwholesomeness Of
their lives.
Considered solely from the stand
point Of psychology the various
stories concerning Salome, In word
and picture, have furnished absorb
ing studies for those who please to
class themselves Of high intelligence.
To the person OF average intelligence,
of normal moral standards, the story
Of Salome is disgusting in many OF
It's phases.
Nazimova has made one of the most
artistic pictures yet produced for the
screen, using Oscar Wilde's story of
Salome as the basis. The picture has
not yet been released. Censorship is
feared.
If Whites plan were to hold. Nazi-
mova's "Salome" would be shown
only in highbrow theaters. on the as
sumption that the lowbrows wouldn't
attend. Foolishness!
The truth Of the matter is that
Nazimova's "Salome" will appeal 10
the masses through it's sheer beauty.
Only the highest of highbrows will
perceive the unwholesome aspects
of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
CENSORS BELIEVE
MOVIES REASON
FOR BOYS CRIME
Critic, However, Says Home
Training Lacks Are Cause
of Delinquency. y
WHITE SUGGESTS GRADING
Thinks Different Mentalities
Should Be Shown Types
of Pictures to Fit.
By JAMES ". DEAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-More than
500 boys have been arrested for va
rious misdemeanors in Toronto. Can
ada, in the past seven months.
The Ontario board Of moving pic
ture censors is held responsible for
the kind Of pictures shown IN To-
ronto. It was to be expected that
some members of the reform element
would blame the motion pictures for
the flux of Juvenile delinquency. That
would make it appear that the work
Of the picture censors had not been
thoroughly done.
Mrs. Edmund Phillips, a Toronto
member of the censor board, says
that no picture Of recent years could
have inspired such a "crime wave" in
Torontos enthusiastic youth.
Others Of the reformers hold that
the comic supplement of the newspa-
pers is the cause Of youthful disre-
gard OF law and order.
More rot! Pictures, either IN motion
or in implied motion. do not create
criminals.
The nail was hit squarely on the
head by J. 7. KelsO, provincial super
NlSOr OF neglected CulOren. ana 10
lice Chief, Dickson Of Toronto. Lack
of home training is responsible for
the juvenile crime wave, they assert.
+
William Allen White. the Kansas
editor. in a recent article on free
speech, omitted reference to the
movies. A film trade paper called his
attention to the omission.
1T isn't that believe the moving
pictures are wicked. so much as be-
lieve they are stupid" White replied,
And their stupidity Is largely due to
the ungraded moving picture au-
dience.
IF you grade your audience as the
theater grades its audience. putting
the lowbroWs in some theaters and
the highbrows in other theaters YOU
could then develop a line of inteIli-
gent pictures for the intelligent and
happy endings for the morons. Then.
also. much Of the talk Of censorship
would disappear.
But when you have only one kind
of house where all kinds Of pictures
are shown, you are showing intellI-
gent pictures which in the nature Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
johnson the favorite by considerable

johnson the favorite by considerable
odds.
c, G. Moore, Johnson's opponent,
formerly president of San Francisco
exposition, has given Johnson a good
run. but even his own supporters con\
cede him only a fighting chance Of
nomination.
This is a campaign without any real
political issues. The one big issue is
Hiram Johnson himself.
Questions Are Framed.
Johnsons opponents. in an effort
to make live issues, have framed set
of thirteen questions ranging from
Where was Hiram when the New
berry vote was taken?" to Johnson's
alleged relations with William Ran
dolph Hearst, the publisher.
Johnson has ignored these ques-
tions.
The campaign. has split the Califor-
MIA Republican party wide open on
entirely new lines.
A lot of Johnson's formerly most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

ardent supporters, are fighting him to-
day, while batch of former Southern
Pacific machine politicians. whom
Johnson used to sacrifice on his po-
litical altar every election year, are
now working devotedly for him.
Success at the polls next Tuesday
is virtually election 20 six more years
in the Senate, If Johnson wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
JOHNSON HIMSELF
ONLY REAL ISSUE
IN CALF ORN|A
Hiram's Opposition Fails to De-
VeIop Strength In
Primary Race.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2e.-The
clouds of vituperation trailing in its
wake. the bitterest senatorial contest
in the country draws to close here
next Tuesday, with Senator Hiram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Couture

AS the couture becomes palmer and
more severe the combs become higher
and more intricate. It would not be
surprising if the nnantilla were with us
before long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
MISSING BOY FOUND
Was Asleep in Store Box When
Located.

The parents Of John Henderson. 8.
Of 1914 Bates St. reported to the police
the boy was missing. Later John
Brennan, 4371a Massachusetts Ave.
brought a half-awake boy into police
court and he was identified as the
missing youngster. John, according
to Brennan, was highly peeved when
he disturbed him from his sleep in
a store box His parents took him
home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-16

Read The Radio column In Tne
Evening Sun. Phone 4S2 for de-
livery. 12 cents week. 14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-16
SEVEN GUNMEN GET
S10,805 MILL PAYROLL
Daring Daylight HoId-Up In
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1f.-A hold-up
Of unparalleled daring took place when
H.;;'"y Mckee. II years cid, Of Clifton
Heights, messenger of the First Ma
tianal Bank of Darh.-, was held up by
seten armed bandits, while he and
Warren n. Smell, - years, proprietor
OF a garage in Darby, We're taking the
weekly payroll of $10S05 to the Fels
Naptha Soap Manufacturing company
at Seyenty-third street and Woodland
avenue in Philadelphia.
Mckee left the bank at Ninth and
Main streets, Darby. He had the
money in his black bag, and was going
to the Office Of the soap company in
an automobile driven by Smell, whose
custom every week was to take the
bank messenger to the office of the
Fels company with the payroll.
Just as they left the bank big
Peerless touring cal. containing four
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-16
LOST

Hound dog white with black spots
Finder kindly notify me at once. Leon
ard Shorter. Route 3, Cambridge
12-14-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-16

men came rusTIns uD behind Their
car, which was a Ford coupe and got
IN front of them. The big car then
slowed down and zigZag@ed from one
side of the street to the other, block
ing the path of the car containing the
bank messenger. At Fifth and Main
streets the car stopped ard three mel
ar the corner opened fire'"n the Ford
machine. The four men from tti'
othep car grabbed the bag and tn.
seven bandits sped away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-16
WANTED

Sec0nd hand musical Instruments OF
all descriptions bought and sold. Inc
f., Il. Musical supply Co No Cour.
T..o 12I11-mO