davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
TRYS GOLDEN RULE

COLUMBUS, July 6 49, When
James W. Smith, local merchant
several nights ago caught three
small Columbus boys Attempting to
burelarize his store intead of plac-
ing them in the hands Of the police,
ne carried them to their parents.
Mr.. Smith today said he had been
promised by the parents of the
youths that they would "see to it
that the boys go straight in the
future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
CALLS CIRCUIT EAST

COLUMBUS, July 6.-Basebal In
the South Georgia Baseball league
is fast, according to Sergeant Bill
Stewart, local umpire. who is spend
inc a few days in the city with his
friends and relatives before return
ing to his assignment. A number Of
former college stars is performing
in the circuit, he said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
GEORGIA REALTORS TO MEET

COLUMBUS, July 6.-The next
quarterly meeting of the executive
committee Of Georgia Real Estate
Association will be held in Colum-
bus, this fall, the date to be an
nounced later Arrangements are
being made for the session by local
members Of the association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
CELEBRATE LADIES NIGHT

MACON, July 6-The newly or
galized Exchange Club here will
hold Ladies and Charter Night on
next Tuesday, it has been an
nounced. Two members Of the At
lanta club have been invited. Plans
have been completed for a festive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
PAINTER ON STRIKE

SAVANNAH, July 6.-More
than one hundred organized paint
ers and paperhangers Of this city
have gone on strike. They ask an
Increase in wages of 81 per day.
The present scale calls for SIS per
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
49, LIMIT TAXI sTANDs

SAVANNAH, july City coun-
ell would limit the time which taxi
stands may be occupied according to
a proposed ordinance which will
shortly be acted upon here. The
proposed time limit would be from
Z o'clock am to II o'clock pms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
ROY SCOUTS I'M CAMP

MACON, July 6-Twenty-five
Boy Scouts Of Macon are in annual
camp at Camp Masonf, near here.
Next week, Approximately forty
more Scouts will enter encampment
at the same place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
WEATHER

Georgia-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, probably local
thunder showers in south portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06
EVENING PRAYER AT CALVARY

Evening prayer will be said IN
Calvary church tonight at s o'clo<
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-06

Cold Middling 27c.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03


song. when adopted, will be the official
state song of Washington.
Thomas E. Grady, former superior
court Judge and member of the state
board of bar examiners, stated at Yak
ina recently that the recent speech of
Elmer Smith, Centralia, I. W. w. attor-
ney, would be made the basis for dis
barment proceedings. Smith advocat-
ed boycotting the lumber industry un-
til fellow workmen" were released
from penitentiaries.
Orientals, especially Japs, will not
find it easy to gain entrance to the
United States If resolutions passed by
the United Spanish War Veterans of
Washington and Alaska become effec-
tive. The veterans, in convention at
Vancouver, will petition congress for
new treaty barring all Japanese from
entering this country except on pass
ports.
Prominent educators, business men
and newspapermen of the state will ap-
pear on the program for talks and ad-
dresses at the annual convention OF
the Washington State Press associa-
stion at Ellensburg August %, "a and
rs. On August % every industry In
the state will be given place on the
program in order to develop unity and
better feeling.
Applicants for the franchise for the
proposed Wenatchee Southern railway
were given until October to file briefs
and returns on the number of agree
ments received to back the road f1nan.
cially, Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Aitcheson announced at the con
clusion of the hearing that began Mon
day
Druggists at the state convention
promised to stop sales of illegal prepa-
rations and adopted resolutions con-
graduating Roy G. Lyle, federal prohi-
bition director. for his stand on indis-
criminate use and sale of spirits Of
orange.
In the first year of operation of the
:Pasco-Kennewick bridge across the Co.
:lumbia S4,469 vehicles used the bridge
and revenues amounted to $25, $50, ac-
cording to report to directors of the
bridge. A three per cent dividend was
declared.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
$4,000 GIFT OF RARE
INDIAN BASKETS TO w. S. C.,

Rare Indian baskets, valued at S9,-
600 or $4,000 have just been given
to the State College of Washington
museum of art and natural history
by H. G. Stimson of Hollywood Farm,
Seattle. They will be known as the
Fred s. Stimson exhibit, in memory
of the late regent of the college, IA
ther Of H. G. Stimson. va -.
Mrs. Fred Stimson spent 10 years
in personal search and study, which
resulted In collection not duplicated
anywhere in the world. Many of the
baskets show some of the finest art
Of the red men, and some are ex-
tremely rare, being woven by tribes
now extinct. 4's "a
Among the baskets, which number
$50 or 100, are those made by In
dians Of Alaska, Western Canada,
Washington, Oregon, California, Afi..
zona and Nevada, beautifully fash
ioned in quaint and curious Shapes
all sizes and patterns, some decorated
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
How a New Wheat Is Produced

, low. When 1t is collected any seeds
that have grown inside the wrapper
should be hybrid seeds. They may be
shriveled or shrunken, probably
will show some characteristics OF
both parents. The plants arising from
such seeds will also show the domi.
nant characteristics Of each parent.
If these plants are allowed to pro-
duce seed by Standardization in the
natural way all the possible varia-
tions in seed between the two par
ents will appear.
The second generation plants aris.
ing from them will also show all pos
sible denominations of the parent
characteristics. This is known as the
wild generation" because of the
great variability found. Some of these
types will breed true In subsequent
generations, and it is from the best of
these that new variety may evolve
having the desirable characteristics
Of both parents. 1t may take from
five to ten years to determine ac.
curately which particular type is the
most valuable for commercial pur.
poses. Several years more are re-
quired to increase the seed for gen
eral distribution.
Dr. e. F. Gaines, cerealist at the
State College of Washington expert
ment station has made a great many
new varieties of wheat by this pro-
ooco oP 10 ffop
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
STATE DEVELOPS A
CLAY RESOURCES

Thousands. of miles of roads and
streets in Washington are paved with
brick and cement made from ceramic
materials quarried within the borders
[of the state, according to Milnor Rob-
erts, dean of the college of mines
at the University Of Washington.
Although Washington is one of the
youngest states in point of settle
ment, he points out, 1t has already
made much use Of its ceramic re.
sources In the manufacture of brick,
and the newer buildings in the states
cities and towns are constructed
largely of local clay materials, and
faced with beautiful types of brick
and terra Gotta.
Recognizing the present and espe-
cially the future Importance of the
ceramic industry to the Pacific north
west, the University of Washington
added ceramics to its college Of mines
curricula and in 1919 put the work
in charge of Professor Hewitt Will
son, ceramist trained in Ohio, with
technical practice in Washington.
At the same time the United States
bureau of mines and the university
chose ceramics and clay products as
one of the three major lines of in.
vestigation to be carried on at the
N0rthwnot Eyporinopt ototior Ia
Gated at the university, and which
is aided by state fund of $4,000
a year.
| The results Of some Of these inves-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

elaberately with bird fsatAers, others
with bonds., colored grasses ana
threads. One, the prize Of the col.
lection. Mrs. Stimson was offered
$4,000 for by another collector who
knew that the only other one Of the
sort in existence is In the Smithson.
ian institution at Washington. d. G.
Cases for the exhibition Of the
baskets will be installed in ono Of
the fireproofslbuildings probably the
Mechanic Arts building where the art
department has its studios in CON.
junction with the department Of arch.
itecture. The, gift .is to be boxed. In.
snred, and shipped this summer. to
be installed in time for the opening
Of the fail semester, September II,
when there are always many visitors
to the campus who would bs inter.
ested. - -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

There is nothing difficult or mys-
terious about the production of new
variety of wheat hybrid. A few sim
pie instruments and a little patience
are all that is necessary. A small
pair of forceps, some porous tissue
paper and box to sit on will do
Two or three days after the wheat
begins to head out it is easy to find
the flower parts in the right condi-
ton. By prying apart the chaff with
the forceps the three anthers or the
male elem entssof the flower are seen
just bginning to turn yellow. All
flowers not in this condition should
be broken off, and the three anthers
in each of the remaining ones re-
moved. From four to 20 Of the flow
ers on a wheat head are in this con-
dttion at one time. The entire head
should then be wrapped In tissue
paper and left for a day or two, until
the stigma, or female elements de-
velop and are ready to be fertilized.
Then head Of the varity of wheat
to be used as the male parent in the
same stage of developemnt should be
brought and the anthers taken out and
put into the treated flowers in the
place of the ones that had been taken
out the day before.
The treated head may then be
wrapped up again and left for a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
NORTHWEST NEWS

The second annual convention of
the American Association of Uni.
versity Women was held in Portland
with several, hundred delegates at
tending.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

The Lausanne peace treaty ending
the Greco-Turkish war was signed
here Ismet Pasha, Turkish represent
ative, was the first signer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

Washington has many. Of the fin.
est, producing cows in the country.
The average production of milk and
butterfat Is higher In this state than
any other. ), ~ -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
during recent years. His name has
not figured in Mexican politics lately.
WASHINGTON NEWS

The statewide contest for the Wash
ington state song. conducted by the
State Federation Of Women's clubs.
will be continued another year. The
first plan was for the contestant to
produce both the words and music. but
the new rules call for submission of
poems suitable to be set to music. The
song, when adopted, will be the official
state song of Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

legations are to appear shortly in a
bulletin, prepared by Professor Will
son, on clays and shales of Washing
ton
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
WORLDS news
BRIEFLY RETOLD
important News Of Both Hemi.
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

Germany's 4th of July has official
ly been set for August IL. After sew
eral years Of discussion, the matter
has finally been decided by the jur-
istic committee of the reichstag and
August 1.-THE anniversary of the
adoption of the Weimar republican
constitutions which made Germany a
republic in fact-has been legally
named as a national holiday
Last August II. the third anniver-
sary of the birth Of the republic, was
only half-heartedly observed In Ger
many, practically all business going
on as usual, though very formal and
pepless meeting attended by Presi-
dent Ebert and Chancellor Wirth was
held in the reichstag.
The rum-running business between
wet" countries and the United
States is falling off because many
who have ventured into the business
have found that the risks and chances
of loss are too great. The British GUS
toms officials, especially In Clyde
ports, are also making 1t hard for the
smugglers by placing every obstacle
possible in their way.
The Lausanne peace treaty ending
the Greco-Turkish war was signed
here Ismet Pasha, Turkish represent
ative, was the first signer.
The traffic blockade imposed upon
the Ruhr by French and Belgian
troops has been lifted, allied authori-
ties announced. A serious food short
age resulted from imposition of the
blockade and foodstuffs piled high
at the limits Of the forbidden zones.
Pancho Villa is reported to have
been assassinated. The erstwhile
Mexican hero, former bandit and re-
bel Chief, who defied the American
government, was reported shot down
by his own men near Parral. Villa
has lived the quiet life Of farmer
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

the American Association of Uni
versity Women was held in Portland
with several hundred delegates at.
/, tending.
Hundreds of tons of scrap tin, col
lected at British Columbia salmon
Gamers, are being shipped to San
Francisco for manufacture into toys.
Germany used to buy this scrap, but
no more. During the war and until
now 1t had been a waste.
More than $2,OOO,0OO will pass as
the purchase pirce Of approximately
1,100,0O0,000 feet Of pine timber on
$4,000 acres in the Ochoco region,
Crook county, Ore, in deal negoti.
ated few days ago between the
Rogers Timber company and Robert
A. Booth, acting for himself and as
sociates.
Ronald Amundsen, famous explorer,
Is at Wainwright, and will take the
first boat for home, en- route to the
United States via Seattle, according
to private advices received here from
the explorer himself. The message in
dicated Amundsen had abandoned for
the time being his proposed airplane
flight across the polar wastes from
Wainwright to Spitzenbergen. @
For marketing purposes and to
meet actual milling demands the Mon
tana Wool Growers association have
asked for loan Of $2,000,000 from
the Federal intermediate bank OF
Spokane. The loan, IL granted, will
be financed through a new corpora
tion to be organized in Montana and
known as the Cooperative Wool Mar
keting association.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

James q. Mcfarland Of Water
town, s. D., was elected Grand Ex-
alted Ruler of the B. P. o. q. for
1923 at the annual convention held
In Atlanta, Ga. Governor Nc.
Masters Of South Dakota nominated
Mr. Mcfarland.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

Enter screens and fly swatters
Exit flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
GERMANS CAN
HAVE RADIO

BERLIN. May 25@-The German
postofficc department has lifted the
ban against radio receiving sets in
private homes.
Heretofore the German govern
mert reserved the exclusive right TO
send and receive radio messages in
Germany. However. heavy pressure
has been brought TO bear and the
lifting OF the restrictions has re-
suited. Several companies have al
ready been granted the right to send
out musical programs, weather re-
ports, speeches and features.
The government Will regulate the
wave lengths 70 that II will be i'm
possible for private receiving set TO
tune in on the government wave
length. thereby picking of messages
going over government lines.
The government has taken the po-
sition that Germany, thru the loss OF
hcr cables at the end OF the war.
must depend largely upon wireless
for transmitting messages abroad.
and under no circumstances will
private transmission be permitted TO
interfere with busIness transmission.
German factories have long been
making radio sets for America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

OMAHA, May 21-The govern.
" nent has just awarded a Dis
tnguished Service medal. not for
bravery displayed in killing the
snamy, but for tirslsss work In saw
Ing the lives Of those Of our boys who
crossed the sea- that liberty might
i've
II Was DR.. Karl ConnclI. Of Omaha,
who, thru constant experimenting
behind the lines in France. finally
perfected a gas mask proof against
The most deadly poisons the Germans
souId Loosen In the winds.
His was the mask carried by all
soughboys and msrines. and the gov
prnment, in handing over symbol
81 It's appreciation. admits that the
good DR. connell's mask accom-
pIished never can be estimated
The recipient OF the honors was a
major in tho medical corps during
Die war. He worked night and day
n his laboratory. His tools were
gases, which could snuff out lives
is easily as swatter exterminates
ifly.
His product was the only ono that
Iould be relied upon completely. II
y said
When the medal was given, mill
sry pUnp and splendor accom-
banisd IL, and Gen. George -. Dun
an acted as the nations spokesman.
II was one OF those few occasions
IA American military history when
IN honor fell to one because OF saw.
nr--not degtroying--lif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Injured Collie Dog
Saved From Death

After severely injurlng a large
cotie dog on s5th ave. g. w. on
SUNDAY, the driver OF an auto do.
rnandsd that the animal be shot by
policeman who arrived ut the
scene soon after IL occurred. The
officer. before doing no, notified
Fred NJ Snow, photographer, owner
OF the dog, and II was found that
tho dogs lie could be saved by
treatment from a veterinary. Snow
expressed his appreciation OF the
policeman forssisht Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Bodied Hair Hurts
the Hairnet Trade

PEBfN. May n owing 10 Amerl
can girls' bobbing their hair, the OK
port OF hair nets 10 tho United
states fell off more than e.third in
1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
DEATHS

Thompson. Theodore. So years.
Kiger. Abraham w. rs years.
West. George T.. SO years.
Meek, Mrs, Frances c.. 81 years.
Jones. William L.. 81 years.
Pomroy. Catherine, ~ years.
Rutan. Abram D.. N years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES

N0TfcE ig HEREBY GWEN THAT
on Wednesday, Nay ~, i913. nj IL
OF the Port OF Seattle will open
bids for tho sals Of issn GOO 5 per
cent fG-year Port Of Seattle bonds
81 their office. f0s He'll street Ter
rninai, Seattle, washington
PORT OF SEATTLE COMMISSION.
Gee "A l.auiolnE sscrrtary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
BUSINESS MEN TO
SERVE As GREETERS

Jud2on T. Jennings. Seattle i
bfnr.an. and sres.dsn, Of the Ameri.
, c=a Library association. told OF The
pans o. The hospitality committee OF
watch Sc Is chairman. he said tina,
they were organizing 500 men and
women from different business &C.
Invites 10 welcome prominent VISIT.
orr. each visitor 20 b. met by man.
b,rs % his own business or profes.
sion.
bs MsCre told about Know Seat.
tis Weekr sIrs, wHk.as told Of she
hosp rs work Of the tours; camp.
O. was.1 she has charge. aud John
r y sicomsd the tourists on
bt lia city council
s. Inc tourists present. IN ad.
r. c scoti. were J. A.
Masoa wsth his daughters. Kathleen.
.isfy and itaude. OF Globe. Ariz
sfrs p. W. Gates. OF Ocean Beach.
Cal. T. j.. o'Kse,e. Frank Naron
and afiss Mary Louise stewart, OF
Lcs Angeles
At the conclusion OF the program
Daniel =. Trefsthen announced that
tina toaiis; season was now formally
opsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
PERSONAL.

WAN Every. one 10 get one 81
rg booklets Read ard have farm.
Follow ms advice YOU VIII be
surprised a. the utaat wonderful
good results from via, ] have 20
offer My Silica Meflca Capsules
alone arc worth more for iudiErp.
ton than all other medleinrs that
know OF In the whola world COM
bined I know from personal e.
psrirnce, Stomach all night. Kid
nsys all right. all right all over.
so an old retired physician told
mo. lie was right. remove the
cause and you get we'll. Tueereu.
iosis. dropsy. diabetes and heart
also. And II VIII not cost one
fifth OF $50 a shot II countSrscts
the sugar Ia the blood. Ccnsuita-
ton ard booklet free. ti.2s, parcel
posf si-35-szehs month st.oh. &. @.
-. II you wish IL you have no
faith. don't order. You VII act
nowhere. y. ~ winans, col Amer
lean Bank Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
osCAE 2. PtTERg0N. LOGGER
eaff unu rE1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

! X xxx y x < x Xxx x
LOOK THIS OVER
i GROOM STRICTLY MODERN
VIEW BUNGALOW
FOR QUICK ACTION
REDUCED 70 1900
ONLY lt00 CASH
: This 10 one OF the real city ;
homes. with unobEtT4etibla
view Of both mountain
ranges. Sound and canal. has
concrete garage and bulk-
head that actually cost tiig0j
close 20 new North End
boulevard and car linei has
massive fireplace cabinet
Kitchen. cory breakfast nook;
fun cement bEasmen
( large lot. G0Eii6. with lots Of J
~ you want real home F.
with d wonderful view. SEE
THIS TODAY HemsmbeT.
this homo wha not built 70
sell but for a permanent ,
homo BY prominent he-
attle banker, and only 1900
viii give you possession. We ,
have exclusive ilstlBRs
PHONE AELHOSE 5s25
ONLY $500 DOWN }
( COMPLETELY FURNISHED )
JUST RIGHT
EOH A SMALL FAMILY
PRICE ONLY SAW
This 10 aurs coy little bun
Ealow, In a nice neighboT-
hood, located Ia the NeTidian
district. very nice iot nice
lawn and ahrubborI. also
garden and straw berry pgtehl
houas il In good condition. ,
has beautiful wall lighting
fixtures. furniture In very
good. all ready 70 start
housekeeping. Just think.
only $500 cash, balance $50 ,
I poT month Here lie your ,
chance 20 stop paying rent. ,
FOR appointment phone Mel
rose bB.t.
LARGENT 4 RYAN, Inc. ,
REALTORS ,
1876 N. 9th
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
Wa Serve ana satlnfy'
* Xxx Xxx Xxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Some very good Investments and
nfiness opportunities arc lated in
onlghts want al columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--I. tsE.WEfI.YN MALE Pup. 3
months old. white with hlue spots
on back. also some small blue and
brown on face and front feet; an
swers 20 name of pats~y. liberal
reward 81 Pine -. Main 1855.
lost. SATURDAY NIGHT. BE-
tween 18th and s3rd. Yssier way.
or down Jackson st. box contain
Ing two lAdy's hats and pumps,
Liberal reward. East itt9-R
BUsl-N EsA ENVELOPE AD-
dressed Ora Annis Scott contain
ing valuable papers. Call East
6s62 and fecsiva reward.
LOST. SATURDAY EvES,SG-iib
In currency between All Union st.
and Fryes Market PIKE pl Lab
erei reward Garfisid so19
LOST. sTRAYED OR. sToA.
AIredale pup, Sunday afternoon.
from North Beach. Phone Sunset
oss5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Child Labor Law
Adopted in China

\ SHANGHAI, May 2i@-The Chinese
;hamber OF commerce has forbid
len the employment OF children less
han " years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

! FEMALE HELP WANTED

iEMSrlrCulNG. 6o Yp. MACHINE
embroidery. buttons covered,
plraiuF 9nt Peoples uank aids
Hi3MsftrCHtNG
Reduced nucea az hitoi lildE See
end aud Pike, over hhrteilH
WANTED = FtRHr GLASS GAR
mrnt press operator Model lAun-
dry First and seneca
WANTED -ttRNr-clAss EXPERT
snrtd cook IN private iamilY.
Phone Capitol 00tg
PIANO TUNING = JOHN SthoM
Main aQ9o.
NJ AGflMF PIANO PLAYING
taught sos zine a.
WE WANT HAIR -coMniNGs Eli
ti1k.M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
3 STORES TO RENT

STORE f6xl0xf4 FT.. 520i 18TH
West; brick building leading gro
Gerry and meat market alongside:
dry goods and notions desired
rent reasonable. Garfield 1927.