davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
Mrs. Gallant Writes.

Mrs. Gallant Writes.
In a letter received this week from
Mrs. L. D. Gallant, former Delta resi-
dent, we learn that she has moved
from Ducor, California, to Porterville,
California. She says: I'VE can't seem
to get along without the paper, as
living in California can not make any
thing but Colorado folks out Of us.
We are proud of it, too. We received
word a few days ago that my daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. R. c. Gallant, died at
Gunnison, Colo, recently. She had
been called there from Redmond.
Oregon, where they make their home.
to the bedside Of her mother"
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04

Paonia People Mary Here.
At the Baptist parsonage Sunday af-
ternoon Rev. A. B. Parry united in
holy matrimony Mr.. Clayton G. Lodge
and Miss Dolores NJ. Hammond, both
parties being from Paonia- They
were accompanied by Mrs. Fred Ham
mond and Mrs. Donald Hammond.
mother and sister-in-law respectively
OF the bride.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
Mrs. Amsbary Returns.

MIS- Amsbary Returns.
Mrs. Ella Amsbary, one of Delta's
best known and best loved ladies', ar
rived Tuesday from Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania where she has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime Hedgcock. Previous to that
time she spent a number of months
at Hollywood. California. but has re-
turned to make her home here indef-
initely.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
No Meals at Park.

No Meals at Park.
The Park Hotel has dispensed with
its dining room service and in the fu-
ture will be conducted as a rooming
house only. The downstairs is being
rearranged into sleeping rooms. add
ing six rooms to the capacity Of the
hotel.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04

Getting Band Suits.
Blackburn's Kid Band will soon be
out in their spring clothes. as the
manager and director. Thurman
Blackburn, is having suits made for
every member, numbering about thir-
ty. The suits are the regulation blue
and are being made by Mrs. C. C.
Blackburn and Mrs. Jimmie" John
SON.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04

Visited North and South.
Melvin Springer returned Tuesday
from ten days' visit to Denver. the
Arkansas Valley, Wyoming and New
Mexico. He states that Delta county
is in as good shape as any place he
visited.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
Day Approaching.

Missouri Day Approaching.
Missouri Day celebration will be
held here May 26 and big plans are
being made, including outside speak
ers; music; amusements, basket din
ner and other entertainment. For
sythe's Merry Go Round will be here.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
school Election Next Week.

Attention of our readers is called
to the fact that annual school cleo
tion will be held next Tuesday, May
8. At this time but one candidate for
director has been mentioned, R. C..
Egnew. There will be but one direc-
tor to elect.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
W. c. 7. U. Convention.

w. c. T. U. Convention.
The convention of the Eleventh
District Of W. c. T. U. will be held at
Cedaredge next Thursday and Friday,
May 10 and IL. Mrs. Anna Stephens
of Olathe, District President, will pre-
side. and Mrs. Adriana Hungerford,
State President, will also be present.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
MRS. OTIS scHLAF
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY

Friends of the Otis Schlaf family
were surprised and grieved to learn
of the death Of the wife and mother
at about 500 o'clock Friday evening.
death being due to complications with
flu. She had been ill but a very short
time.
Anna McGeary was born June 10,
1888. She was the daughter of Mrs.
A. M. McGeary of Canon City and
grew to womanhood there. She was
married to Otis Schlaf and for several
years the family made their home at
Canon City where Mr.. Schlaf was en-
ployed with the Colorado Packing
corporation. About three years ago
the family moved to Delta where Mr..
Schlaf took the managership of the
Delta plant.
She passed from life April 81, 1898,
being "a years months and 8 days
of age.
The remains were prepared for
burial at the Remley mortuary and on
Saturday taken to Canon City for in
terment, accompanied by the husband
and one child. Funeral services
were held at Wilson's undertaking
chapel. Three children with the hus-
band survive.
Mrs. Schlaf had many friends, both
here and in her former home town,
who will mourn her loss and sympa-
thize with the bereft family.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
Ransom Pearee Dies.

Ransom Pearce Dies.
Ransom Pearce. one OF Delta coun-
ty's earliest pioneers, passed away at
his home in Hotchkiss yesterday
morning. after a prolonged illness. He
was past 81 years of age. Funeral
services will be held at the Baptist
church at Hotchkiss Sunday at 200
o'clock p. m.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
Family Home.

Hotchkiss Family Home.
Mrs. A. j. Hotchkiss and children
returned Saturday from Denver where
they have been living during the ses-
sion of the legislature. They will
again take up their residence here.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04

Newlyweds Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Batey who
were married here last week left Sat
urday for Pueblo to make her home.
Mrs. Batey was Miss Katie Shaefer
of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04
:. M. T. C. Quota Soon Filled.

Young men who are intending to
apply for admission to the C. M. T. C.
at Fort Sam Houston this summer
had better hurry. The quota for the
Sth Corps Area is rapidly being filled
and it is thought that by May goth no
more applications can be accepted.
Application blanks and information
can be had at this office.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-04

The Sixth Annual Convention of the
Northwest District of Colorado Fed
Grated Woman's clubs held at Hotch-
kiss Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week was one Of the most
and successful ever held
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
AQyUr@IaD@[s}D[L[Z
NEWS @&ea 80

Stop and look. In fact look twice.
Never permit passengers to allght
from the left-hand doors Of the car.
A large majority of motor troubles
are directly traceable to the ignition
system.
The best way to keep the car look
ing new is to have 1t vanished every
six months.
Weak valve springs can cause end.
less trouble in promoting poor engine
operation.
The spare ought to be covered to
protect 1t from the effects of sunlight
and heat.
If motor is subject to considerable
vibration there IL danger Of the bolts
comink loose at the base.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

.tlen.
ridge Of concrete put around 1t to hold
1t In place.
A cylindrical upper section with 4
conical cover Is made from galvanized
iron, riveted to the upper flange of the
drum. which IL provided with n hasp
and paddock. A section Of this upper
casing is cut out and hinged to form
door. There is space in the hood
for several gallons of lubricating oil.
The pump is Of the type used for in
fating tires, and 1t Is used to force
the gasoline from the tank by increas-
ing the air pressure within 1t. The
hose connects with the line set into the
tank with the lower end an inch or
two above the bottom. The filing cap
is fitted with gasket to prevent any
leakage Of air.
Several notifications Of this method
are possible, one Of the best of which
Is to bury the tank outside the garage
and run pipes for air and gas into
convenient corner Of the garage.
The problem can be adjusted to each
individual equirement.-Fred T. An
derson In the Popular Science
Monthly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
PLAN FOR BUILDING
TANK FOR GASOLINE.
Fuel Can Then Be Obtained al
Wholesale Price.

Gasoline can be obtained at the
wholesale price only when a storage
tank Of so gallons capacity il avail.
able. With such a tank 1t Is possible
to buy directly from dealers at cost
usually about three cents gallon less
than the retail price. When tank Of
this size, with the necessary fittings, il
purchased. the cost is SO great, how.
ever. that 1t uses up the saving in cost
that will be made later. But a tank
that will serve every purpose can be
constructed cheaply.
The one illustrated can be built for
about SO. including tank. pump. hose,
and casing. A 80 or b5-gallon oil
drum, which can be bought second
hand for from 81 up, forms the tank.
This Is up-ended and small retaining
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
MANY ACCIDENTS
CAUSED BY HORN
Illogical Method Of "Honking" Is
Serious Menace to Safety
Of Traffic.

That the automobile horn Is equally
important as brekes in the prevention
Of motor accidents Is fact which ap-
parently very few drivers recognize,
according to bulletin on this subject
issued by the educational bureau Of
the National Motorists association.
There are many situations. In fact,
points out the National Motorists as
ISOLATION, where the horn alone must
be relied upon; but without good judg-
ment in using 1t the driver cannot
hope for favorable results. The bulle-
tin says further:
Disregard for Horn.
Horning, as 1t Is practiced at pres
ent, reveals animal instinct. The mo-
torist uses 1t as signal Of approach.
ing doom, just as though he and his
car were entitled to special privileges.
Accident reports, as analyzed by the
National Motorists association, show
that such attitude on the part of the
driver encourages an attitude Of re-
taliation and disincllnation to make
concessions on the part Of other mo-
torists and pedestrians, with the re-
suit that they take their time about
getting out of the way. This may be
the makings Of an accident IL the
driver also happens to be depending
upon his horn for safety.
Impatient sounding Of the horn often
has the same effect. and II the driver
sounds his horn too loudly he may dis
concert a pedestrian, or frighten him
to the extent that he will change his
course of direction. hesitate and other
wise endanger himself. There are oc-
casions when 1t is better not to use
the horn at all.
For most purposes a moderately
long blast Of the horn, sounded from
I suitable distance, Is to be preferred.
A short blast from the horn displays
elther impatlence or inexperience,. to
either of which pedestrians or other
motorists will foolishly pay less atten-
tion.
Suspicion Of Loud Blast.
II the horn Ii sounded too loudly,
and too soon, the driver will be under
the same suspicion.
As discovered by National Motor
lists association men investigating the
subject, the average driver does not
appreciate how often he is dependent
upon 100 per cent results from his
horning. There are many tight situa-
tions where failure Of the pedestrians
10 act upon the warning Of the horn,
or too violent and illogical response.
will put the driver In position where
he Is helpless to avoid an accident, re-
gardless Of the use Of his brakes and
clever steering.
II any motorist cares to discover
Just how dependent he is upon effec-
tive use Of his horn try the experiment
Of driving through traffic some day
without resorting to the horn. He will
find that he is obliged to fall back
rather heavily upon his brakes and
steering.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
PROPER USE OF CAR BRAKES
Driver Of Automobile Should Learn to
Judge Distance and Allow Machine
to Coast.

An operator Of an automobile should
rarely use his brakes. except for an
emergency stop or on hill. Learn to
Judge the distance, and allow the car
to coast to the point where the stop is
to be made. This saves the brake lin.
lngs and Joints In the brake mechanism,
10 they will last almost Indefinitely.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
our Mistakes,

There are few, very few. that will
own themselves In mistake. though
all the world see them to be In down.
right nonsense.-Swift.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Exzzsenzzxa7oe .zs25

xTERMINATOR vs. Man o warl
The year 1928 is banner year on
the American turf, with good horses,
big purses, great crowds and much
enthusiasm.
There is one particular race. how
ever, unfinished at this writing in
which the American racing public
Is seemingly Interested beyond all
others--the race Of Extermtnator
against the record Of Man O. War
as the champion money-winner Of
Amerlcan furf history
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
Md suoh rhInu 4, Luck.

There Is no such thing as luck. It's
fancy name for being always at our
duty, and so sure to be ready when the
good time comes.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05
nPRovED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
sil,aldayScI,oel.
y Lesson =

@y REV. p. p. ETTZwATER, q. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicAgo.)
Copyright. 1893. Westsra Newspaper unieA
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-05

The Art Of Learning.
The great art Of learning is to un
dsrtake but little at q time.-Locke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
"PIONEER TRAILS" Is
TRUE STORY OF WEST

After n three weoka' visit In Ne,v
York. Constance Tnlmadgo has r..
turned 10 Hollywood and started
work on Tho Goldfish" an ada,.
tation from a French play
GLADYS Unger. In which MarjorN
Rnmbeau starred on tho rpeaklnr
stage. The screen adaptation Of
"Tha Goldfish" has been made bv
@. Gardner Sullivan, and Joseph N.
Schneck has Engaged Jerome Storm
10 direct this picture.
Jack Mnlhnll, who win bs renem.
bered az constance'e leading man IN
"Dulcy." will play the lead in The
Goldfish" Miss Unger's play, Ike
"The Dangerous Maid" which IN
soon 10 have it's initial showing in
Now York. win afford Miss Tai.
mndgo an opportunity for more sert.
Gus dramatic work than in mort Of
her previous straight productions.
Constance does not wish 10 break
away altogether from the delightful
light comedicnnt roles which have
placed her in a clans by herself, but
she wishes 90 combine this comedy
sense with moro emotional roles and
moro varied interpretations than
heretofore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
OFFER $1,000 PRIZE
FOR PLAY OR SCENARIO

a thousand dollar prize Is offered
BY Cosmopolis Press. publishers OF
"Crucibles Of Crime" by Joseph r.
Fishman. for the best play. motion
picture scenario or short story adapt
able into q play or scenario. on the
American jail as a force In the Great.
ing OF criminals and the fostering Of
crime.
The Judges Of the contest include
Ludwig Lewiston, author. and an
editor OF the Nation; Minnie Mad.
dern Ffske. well known actress; Carl
Van Doren. literary editor OF the
Century Magazine; Dean George w.
Kirchwey. formerly Of Columbia uni.
versity; Ida Clarke. associate editor
Of Pictorial Review. and Jesse Lasiy.
Of the Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
There also VIII be a theatrical pro-
ducer on the board, whose nane win
be announced later.
The $1,000 viii go to the best manu-.
script. but the five next best" wifi
be marketed II possible to cosmopolis
Press, and tho entire remuneration
given to the author. The contest Is
open to residents OF all countries, pro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
KING PROMISES
SOMETHING NEW

Something clever and different u
promised by WIN King and his
company at tho Palace Hip In tho
new show. Hello Dearie." which
they started playing Saturday.
Hello Dcario." Is farce fun OF
humor and situations that allow
the entire cast 10 entertain their
audiences 10 tho utmost.
Tho plot II flrs, csnterrd in an
authors studio where Howard
Evans. az playwright. Is aeen
studying material for an IDEAL
theatrical production. suggrstiona
for various parts and rccnes arc
portrayed by tho entire King com.
pany In entertaining style,
Rea Snyder and Brownie Fulluri
impor-onaie "Jaxx": Mnurine Pirrcs
represents tho premier dancer: Bees
Hin plays tho naughty leading lady
and Clair Starr. Rcecs Gardner and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Billie Bingham introduce typical
Characterization. Mario and Edna
Lokka give demonstrations OF high
kicking. WIN King and Lew Dun.
bar take tho part Of "a couple Of
fools"
In tho second scene tho play II.
self IA enacted, and interspcrscd
with the entire plot ARE entertaining
muslcal numbers. I've Got My
Habits On by Rea Snyder.
Brownie Fulium and the King girls.
In leader. Jean Singer offers n
fayorite soubreite number, MY
Swcsue Went Away" while Mau.
rino Pierce pleasos In her "jazz too
danoa." Don Smith. Ed Reece and
James Ellard, the Btar trio. offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

unique and beautiful costumes. Tho
Mexican dances arc something
quito different from tho usual Span.
ish dance. and Miss Fernandez and
her company arc said TO have an
artistic revelation TO present TO
those who consider Mexico n land
without civilization and culture
OF i,a own.
Frank Burt. assisted by Myrtle
Roscdaic. viii appear In their vol.
known comedy success. Tho Sub
utitutc." Their program win con.
siHt OF pongn and melody numbers
on guitar and flute. interpreted
with iotB OF laughs by tho come.
dian. Frank Burt
Four aupef-atfitteH ARG said 10 DO
The Mounters. who viii present a
performance OF hand jumping and
balancing mingled with pantomima
comedy. Tho troup IN headed by
John Erc,te. Their numbers arc
said 90 no most rkillfuliy presented
in artistic and indlyiduaiistic style.
A fast and difficult routine of
jumping on crystal decanters will
DO tho offering OF Paul and Erna
Nanon. TheAe two continental
artists promise most unique
vaudeville novelty.
Prof. Louis winsei. master virs
,uoso on the bass yioi. known In
musical circles as premier In
strumeniailst. win offer very
artintic entertaining program OF dit.
| ficult musical selections. Prof.
winssi was secured by tho Pan.
tagcs theater dircc, from Europe.
al the STAGE Door II tho bin
Ing OF Fred Weber 6 Co. Weber
win offer his original v.ntrlloauinl
novelty including dummy that
seems almost human" He gamers
UP a lot OF laughs during the
ursexy cross fro conversation.
Tho Pan,ageacope VIII show q
comedy feature. with Glen Goff al
tho organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
WILL KING TO STAGE
NEW YEARS FR0LIC

Tho first announcement Of n New
Years eve frollc comes from the
Palace Hip thcater. whore VIII
King and his big troupe OF merry
mnkorH will present n Midnight
Trolio Review" at il:So New Years
eve. Tho frolie b TO DO staged in
addition to the regular performance
Of "Follics OF 1924" which III 20 be
playing that week.
A hilarious entertainment n
promised by tho big company in tho
comedy revclry and King wants a
spirit OF goodfellowship 10 prevail
thruout the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Tho spaniard Who Bllghted Ny
Life" followed BY I'm Old Ma
Mia" with tho girls. ia Paloma''
unr By Blanche Hall and tho
girls In splendid manner. Clair
Starr and Rcccc Gardner present q
cieycr duet Every Day in Every
Way" Pretty little Bnlie Bingham
sings what Do You DO Sunday.
Mary" with tho girls. Bessie Hi
does TITS Lot Of Balony" In a
captivating style.
An added feature 10 this weeks
program In the act Of two clever
kiddlcn Margaret Grinstein and
Billy Lowcnthal, Seattle prodig.es
who win osfcr clever dance interpfs.
tations and song hits. Hormlo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
"PAPA's BOY" IS
NEW COMEDY AT OAK

Dick Hyiand promises that sils new
show nj tho Oak will be worthy OF
holiday billing. 'Papn's Boy n the
name OF the new vehicle and, In keep
ing with the season. n big Christmas
treo will be ono OF the features.
In tho comedy OF 'Papn's Boy"
Dick Hyland takes tho title role. dis.
carding his Hebrew gniso for the
''hay and straw" OF a farm thick, I"
with Mildred Paige playing opposite
him as little Bingham" Girl.
Gordon Richardson promises one
OF tho good musical specials on the
new program In mis- version OF AN
oid.Fashioned Girl" "a Girl for
Every Month In tho Year" Is tho
name OF Roy Alexander's new piece.
and Teddy Magnus will have mn old.
time barn dance number. The open,
Ing number IL called Snowfall"
and In evidently 20 DO n surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

vided the manuscript Is written In
English.
II f. likely that "crucIblcs Of
Crime" win appear in serial form
during tho period OF the contest, the
termination date OF which has not yet
been decided upon. Manuscripts
should DO sent to Contest Depart.
ment, cosmopolis Press. 2sT West
list St. New York" The publishers
advise that contestants keep copy
Of their manuscripts. and require
that return postage accompany
manuscripts when tho authors wish
them returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

ORPHEUM
The orpheum promises ono OF tho
biggest attractions next week that
IL han been able 10 offer this season
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion OF the world. is tho hcadliner.
Leonard Is we'll known as a como
dian as well "a n prfre-figh,er. hay.
ing scored heavily In both vaude.
VILE and musical comedy. Ho was
ono OF tho plggest hits In Tho
Dancing Girl which recently had
long run at 'he New York Win
ter Garden and an excerpt from
tina, comedy Ia the basis for his
vaudeville act.
Herman Timberg. called ''fun's
little brother" Is another big at
traction on tho new bill. Herman
was with his brother Sammy. who
proves an admirable foil for Her.
mans FUN.
Johnnie Burke. one OF tho clov.
crest comedians and monologis,s In
vaudeville. win he another star nj.
traction. Johnnie caiis bis enter
tainmcnt Drafted" He has put tho
mirror OF lifo up TO tho funny
situations which came 10 soms mil.
lions OF nicn few short years aso,
Thank You. Doctor" is a fas,
moving combination of situation and
dialogue which Il used 90 exaggrr
ate condition. II IL an elaboration
Of tho well.known crook play bu,
with entirely new treatment. In
tho hands Of Eleanor Nieks and
Ches;er Cluts II Is proving to b.
a seasons hit.
Marie cavapaugh ana Bud coopci
win present a little oddly caliec
Visions" Miss Marie. who Ii q
sister OF the famous Lucille. In d
dancer and also ono OF tho besi
gowned women on tho stage.
Harry Hahne. tho 'smentnilss.
win amaze with his wonderful abll
lily TO handle immense numbers o.
figures. In his triplemind eoncen
tration he accompanies the seem
inEly impossible.
Tho Three and one-Half-' Aricy'
arc the ''non.pius ultra" OF percl
balancing acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
TWO HFADLTNERs on
NEW PA>TAGEs BIII

Tho new vaudeville bill a, tho
Paniascs theater. opening with 10.
morrow's matinee. viii havn two
headline aitrac;ions-SsIiy Fcrnan.
dsx. famous cpmedienno from tho
National Theater OF Mexico City.
and Frank Burt. inimltabio come
dian.
.,clly Fernandez IL accompanied
by Rafael Diaz and n company OF
tho best known singers and dancers
Of Old Mexico. appearing In ~
Night in Old Mexico This com.
oany VIII present series OF Moxi.
can national ana folk dances with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Albert z. Smith. president Of Vita
graph. has gone TO Hollywood where
no viii plan tho production Of Cap.
tain Blood tho screen adaptation
of Rafael sahatini's famous novel
Fans thruout the country are offer.
Ing suggestions 20 vitagraph OF
their favoritc actors for the rols OF
Peter Blood. Rodolph Valentino,
Douglas Fairbanks. J. Warren Ker.
rigan and Dustin Farnum lead in
the hundreds OF letters received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

An interesting fact brought out
In The Spider" one Of tho Secrets
OF Life" series released thru Edu.
cationai Film Exchanges. Is thak,
tho spider is the only insect u
can navigate spider.web withdy
becoming entangled in the siiken'
strands. Scientists arc unable 70
explain how the spider escapes ths
trap OF her own making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

The screen history OF Clara Bow
Involves only three pictures Down
TO the Sea In Ships" "Aiaytine' and
Grit" She win soon be seen in
two morc--"Black Oxen" and ''pois.
oned Paradise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

yXTHEN the holiday spirit is creeping around 1t never
Wv fails find its way into the heaters as may DO evil
denced by the programs announced by local houses Tor
the Christmas week Managers always strive to bring the
best they can get for the holiday weeks and Seattle
theatergoers are this week promised unusually high
grade entertainment NlEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

"rhe Triflers," Frederick Grin
Bartlott's novel. will DO ono Of the
most prctentious productions 10 be
made this year by u. +. schulbcrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Quicker and better results have
made people advertise IN Star Want
Ads first. Phone MA in.0600.