davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
CREDITS WOMEN
ON AUTO SALES
Ford Sees Expansion Thru
Feminine Influence
BY EDsEL u. FORD

Even tho 1929 exceeded all our OK.
peetations. there "a every reason 70
believe that in 1924 business will at.
tain far greater proportions.
Moro people win buy automobiles
during the coming year than ever be-
fore. Evidence OF our belief in this
rs the extensive expansion program
We arc now carrying out and which
ls'almcd to effect new manufacturing
economies and materially increase
production So in the new year. VIC
win produce more cars and trucks
and confidently expect % sell more
Of them. both in tho domestic and
foreign fields.
Today America IN completely
sold" on tho automobile.
Women are n greater influence in
the automobile buying field than
ever before and tho coming year viii
SEQ this Influence considerably OK
tended. II will DO expressed pnrtic-
ularly IN the closed car sales. for Il
Ia natural for n woman 20 turn 20
this more comfortable means Of mo.
toring.
While n wealthy woman may be
able TO afford n finer chr thnn one
Of more moderate means. onch will
exercise tho same careful scrutiny
Of valuo when she comes TO mako 90.
lection.
10 follows. therefore. that tho man.
ufacturer who gives tho greatest
value for tho loweat Investment must
certainly enjoy tho greatest share OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

tho business. And 20 maintain this
business no must continually lncor.
porate bettor quality into his product
for tho public is motor wise and
transportation value IL going 20
count most this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
MAKING CARS
is STRESSED

There Is one factory, at least, IN
which there Is no dispute between
sales and production executives as to
the relative importance OF their deve+
opmenta
AK anyone Of authority In the
sales department Of Dodge Brothers,
Detroit, which In moro important
The job OF manufacturing or tho job
Of ealing and you VIII get an i'm.
mediate. emphatic answer;
In our business. manufacturing.
by all means"
Ever since Dodge Brothers turned
out their first motor car. back in
1914. and even before that time,
when Dodge Brothers were building
parts for other manufacturers, ma,
Tor stress has always been placed on
The building Of the product, rather
than the selling.
The fact that Dodge Brothers have
now built and sold more than 1000,
900 cars. seems TO bear out this con.
tcntion In an emphatic way. The
million mark was reached December
10. 1923 just nine years and II days
after the first Dodge Brothers mo-
tor car left the factoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Tho market for automotive pro.
ducts In tho Azores is limited. since
In MI Of tho Islands there arc hard.
ly more than 1870 passenger cars. OF
which los are Of n low-prieod Amer.
lean make. Motoring as thus far
developed is more concerned with
transportation purposes than with
extra comfort and luxury. Tho
weight OF the car Is factor. since
customs duties are levied on tho
basis OF weight and gasoline con.
sumption and hiil-cllmbing ability
are regarded as important. During
tho past two years there have been
no impor;ations OF commercial We
hicles other than a woll.known
American make. and the total mum.
Der OF trucks in the islands is not
more than Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

An. axle without protection Is sure
destruction to rs bearings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
STAR SEDAN
ON EXHIBIT
Rawlings Introduces New
Model OF This Make

Calculated 20 swing stl more
widespread popularity toward the al.
ready captivating line OF new Star
car models Is tho announcement Of
tho new Star sport model touring
car. which Il on display turnout the
Star aealor organization this week.
THE new cars emhody all OF the
mechanical features which have
helped star build up such splendid
performances record" declares l.. v.
Rawlings, manager OF the w. s nul.
mage Motor Co. But the finish and
coloring used 10 building them marks
them Immediately as in a class all by
themselves when sport cars arc In
discussion. There is certainly no
factory production job In It's class.
and il Is certain 10 meet with instant
favor with motorists who are looking
Tor car OF It's style and sixsf !.
Tho new Star sports arc finished
IN two eolors. and are highly dressed
up with finely finished niekellng
work on such parts as the radiator.
which make them stand out very
strongly. The two colors are rich
maroon. aud tho distinctive radio
blue. With a foundation az such
color 10 insure instant attractlyeness.
the bodies have been strengthened
With q stronger grade OF metal
As IN all OF the new Star models,
The control of throttle and spark has
been moved to tho steering column.
ana easier riding qualities are noted
n all models. The tubular backbone.
q Durant feature that has become
one Of the outstanding efforts Of the
automotivo industry in the past two
years, Is also used In the Star sport
models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Accessories Aid in Bringing Forth Auto Changes
EXTRAS were
EXTRA" ONCE
Accessories Develop With
Automobile Industry
nY O. PURCELL SCOTT

LOS ANGELES, Jan, i2.-In OBJ
serving the upward trond OF auto
mobile improvements a. auto shows
come aud 80 each year. Il u doubt,
tul u tho enthusiastic admirers Of
the new models give much thought
TO those who are. Ia an indiree,
way. responsible for tho yearly
changes. and LOT their praises fan
whore the credit Is due,
As far as tho motor and chassis
arc concerned. Il may be- said that
they have attained degree Of stand
ardizaiion In which epoch making
changes IN their design are hardly
10 be expected. IL il tho body de-
sign and equipment that bring forth
the -ohSr' aud tho "Aha" from
those Inspecting tho new models
This - evidenced By tho marked
popularity Of the sport models and
inelosad ears. which are mora elah
orately equipped than tho modes;
touring or roadster models.
From the earliest years OF tho nu.
tonobile Industry until the present
period. Il has been the accessories.
or extras. that have brought forth
the changes IN the car. The auto
mobile manufacturer were moro
conservative In the days % tho mo
tor cars infancy.
When the prospective buyer would
read In the eatal0g that the two.
cylinder "Rumhler." was listed al
H.ssc. he knew that az that figure
he got tho car and nothing more
1850 as r." No top, ,ha, would
cost extra II he wanted ono. Head.
hghts-thosa would mean additional
expense II he wanted TO keep that
schoolgiri complexion. 10 added q
Windshield that was extra.
After adding oil those iururies.
he would no doubt want 10 know
how fast tie car would ranhie.
and Ia order to satisfy his curiosity
he would again rap the family
purse for the price OF speed.
meter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
WHO WOULD HAVE
THOUGHT ITg

No ono ever dreamed that thc
day would como when automobiles
would como equipped with topa.
windshiclds. headlamps. spare tires
Spotl!ghts. humpeFA locks. disc
wheels. windshield wiperA. rear view
mirrors. ems and OIL Eauges and an
other such equipment that we to.
day expect end consider common.
place. II any hardy soul had ever
dared deem such Il thing probable.
he kept hia IDEAS 20 himself. for had
ne voiced such thought. no would
have no doubt been tho recipient
or many an lnquiring glance.
But thu man who manufactured
the ,wo-eylinder 'Rumbler" soon
discovered that unless no added Ger.
tain additions % his new models.
the public would turn away from
his car and would become a nation
OF "olohilo" drivers. For had not
the "oiohlia' people recently an.
nounced that the list price OF the
new two-cYlipder "Olohlie" would Ia
si.sso-top and all.hrass Windshield
included.
So Il has been turnout the his
tory OF every motor car manufao.
turer that in order 10 keep up the
sales u would 10 necessary 10 keep
up with the other makers.
II was In those dark days Of the
automobile industry that there ap-
peared In Ktasas City. the nucleus,
for what Is today generally accept.
ed turnout tho universe as being
tho largest institution OF tia kind in
tho world, the Western Auto Sup.
ply Co.
They. too. had their trials and
hardshlDa In trying TO Induce tho
pcssimistlc public to believe that
automobiles were really practical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
AUTO TALK

Tho Oakland SIX is firmly en-
tronched In third place among six
cylinder cars in tho volume OF Cali
fornia sales
Tho Lincoln Highway association
uses a motorcycle az conveyance
for the director in charge Of the
work OF erecting 5000 permanent
markers, which Is now in process on
the oastorn section OF tho highway.
When groaslng tho king bolt Jack
up the front end OF tho chr. This
viii permit tho oil TO flow over
the entire bearing surface.
The American Automobile asso.
citation has formally announced
thru It's directorate tho appoint.
mont OF Ernest n, Smith MS gcn.
eral manager effective january l..
Low-prioed American cars prac.
tlcally control tho market. tho OK.
tent Of which ~ unofflcinlly ostl.
mated az $4,000 vehicles. Most Of
tho car owners belong to tho Euro.
pean class, whose members are
there moro or less temporarily.
Wire wheels are proforred. for
wooden wheels do not stand tho
tropical climate well. Rlghthand
drive II used almost universally.
over half tho cars IN tho colony
arc more than seven years old, and
tho time Is believed imminent when
requirements will DO necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12


DITIOs
GRAVEL ROADS
Geuton-maple yalIsv-nsnton 90 Maple
wood farm closed. balance IL excellent
condition. Dstour 20 Maple Valley Via
Cedar Grove and Hobart roads
* rfit- Black DiAmond-payensn for ~
miles out ~ Kent. BALANCE good.
Maple Vaiiry- fsiaIls ijiuauond--fio0d.
EnnDcsnw- Trankiin
sunsef Highway 10 Sorth Bend
Closed 70 summit.
Issaquab Preston Paved.
Preston-Iail Ciiy-Falr.
Bspton- tssaqpaI--PBv
sssaquish Newport Excellent
Auburn Black Diamond ivia soos Creek)
--draysl accnYn excellent.
steysrs Pass Highway open 10 sky
kofai9h: fair condition
y oodio Vile Duyali--lIood
aenl-Des Meinrs-- Excellent.
Dss Uoin-s- Taeopa Highllae-issod.
snehrs Pass- Excellent condition IN alag
county. Snow above Clearwater.
Lake Forest Park North Trunk Connec-
tlon--ona mile pavement excellent.
travel good.
Bellevue Hedmond--eiood.
fiednond- FnI oity--Good srav.i.
Des Afoines Trestlc No. SEGA. on brick
road north Of Des Aoine., closed 70 all
trucks. Load Limit. three tons. speed
I,fsit. eigpt miles an hour.
For further Information caH LA in-5s1o.
local "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
BORING DONE
IN new WAY
Patterson InStallS Machine
for Auto Work

when you get your Ford rebuilt"
by V. J. Patterson. opening a shop
at 1i1a u. Madison st., you'll have
tho advantage OF a machine new to
Seattle, with IL, Patterson, who has
Just returned from tho East whore
he has been with tho Ford Motor Co.
for a year, follows the factory meth.
dds Of refttlpg bearings.
Instead Of the ordinary repair shop
method Of burning.in the bearings
this machine follows tho factory
method OF rough boring and roaming
the main bearings TO alignment and
perfect running III.
Tho purchase was mazda thru the
Tractor Equipment Co. OF s2s First
ave. s., which handles n full line OF
Ford shop equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Road Bulletin
by THOMAS Il. nxEmAs

Hf TUUHhS " HEEIAE
King County Engineer
WEEK ENDING JANUARY ~, 1924
ALL PAyED ROADS ~ GOOD con-
DITION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

and that certain items wcro nccea.
sary to driving and safety and
comfort They. too. published a
catalog that informed tho auto
owner or prospective buyer that his
car should DO equipped with top
and wludshleld. or else tho driver
should provide himself with a linen
duater. Fauntlets and goggles.
AUTO FACE"
ONE CONTHiAPTION
For driving on a windy day. I,
was suggested that On auto face"
should 30 worn. which was queer
eontraption that Completely cover.
ed tho face and ears and kept out
tho dust and wind
On down thru tho years al tho
little company grew and expanded
with the automobile industry In
general they called the attention
OF the driver 20 the fact that
electric lamps wsro really practical
and wera here to stay" and an.
nounoed al such new Innovations
that soon were 70 become standard
equipment on automobiles.
Tho point Of the whole thing 10
that while accessories or extras"
are today regarded as minor "details
in comparison with tho automobile,
they really constitute an important
adjunct, and have done much 70
bring tho automobile TO It's present
status. Without them tho car would
lose much OF It's uaefulncsa-in nu-
tomobils accessories like in many
other things, its the little aeorns
that make the mighty oaks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Over 10000. 1000 will be the yield
from gasoline taxes In 1895 II Is Ct
iImated. with the new taxes added
70 tho former taxes. operative Ia
IS states
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

anniversary. The table in the din
ing room was prettily adorned Will
pink roses and pink candles. Among
those present were Maj. and Mrs
William Weissinger, Maj. and Mrs
Lester Wheeler, and Mr.. and MIS-
Vaughan Jones of Los Angeles, who
are spending some time at the st
Anthony.
Miss Tin Youngblood entertained
with a charming week end party al
her summer lodge Mt Medina Lake.
Among those present were Miss Ada
Maverick. Miss Lorraine Bertrand,
Miss Ruth West, Miss Bonney Ven
able, Miss Peggy Lewis and Miss Peg
gy Hirtford. and Lieutenants Harry
Rowland, Hop Dance. Bill Leaf, Mark
Mcclure. Dan Chandler. Glen Jami-
son, Kenna Hirtford, Ell Goddard
and Frank Dorm. The party motored
TO the lake Saturday evening. They
will return home Sunday evening.
~ ~ -
Mrs. +. II. Powell entertained with
a charming buffet luncheon for about
eighty guests on Saturday at her
home on Craig Place in honor of Mrs
j. Il. Wilson who has recently arrived
from Waxahaehie to make her home
in San Antonio. Mrs. +. A. Barber
and Mrs. Il. =. Arneson assisting IN
the dining room. Mrs. Barber served
the ice. while Mrs. ArnesOn cut the
Gaze. Mrs. George Powell assisted
the hostess in receiving the guests. A
blue and pink color scheme was car
ried out throughout the house with
bluebonnets and pink roses and pink
verbenas.
Mrs. Louis Frank Posert enter
tanned thirty little guests at her home
60 Water street, from 4 TO 6 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Louis Frank Posert Jr.. in celebra-
ton of his fourth birthday annivers-
airy. The decorations were artistic in
color scheme of pink with soft shal-
cd pink lights. Ice cream and cake
with baskets of assorted minis as fav-
ors were served each guest. The din
ing table was spread with cluny lace
cloth and adorned with a large basket
of American beauty roses. An or
chestra played throughout the after
noon. Mrs. Il. Eugene Chrome served
punch.
Among those present were Misses
Dorothy Ruth Doris, Mary Hampton
Bassett, Anna Ruth Banks. Maize
Bell Beasley, Doris Jet, Kittie Nc
Rae, Cora Lee Rowe, Helen De Camp.
Ethel Smith, Mary Langdon, Gladys
Green, Bonnie Jean McRae. Joyce
Wells. Lenore Rodriguez. Edna Kuy-
isndall. Marie Ellis Evelyn jet.
Ruth Kuykendall and Charlie Jet,
Sam Ellis. Miles Smith. Milton Rem
nett. Chester Jackson. Clarence Kuy-
kendall. Milton PaSsur, George Maui
err. Phillip Brown, Wayne Thurman,
Byron Renfroe and Christin Beasley.
~ ~ ~
Miss Myrtle Rawls of Maria. Texas
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Wayne
Parks for some time.
=: =: &c
Mrs. +. II. Tarbutton left recently
for Montana where she will spend
some time visiting relatives.
~ ~ ~
Josephine Lucchese and Adolfo
Caruso left Friday morning for Phila-
delphia. Pa, following successful
Texas concert tour.
~ ~ "
The officers and ladies of the TWEEN
tieth Infantry will hold picnic Sun
day, April Is. A committee com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

IThe hour is drawing near for the
Sronation of Her Majesty Queen Of
L Court of Chivalry. And speaking
Her Majesty, it is the only year
bit most folk can remember, that her
kntity is absolutely uncertain. No
e seems to be positive. or else they
3 Just as positive about one pros
et as someone else is about another.
is really remarkable how many
bspects there are, too. Two tall
klnettes, one small brunette, and
other rather tall blond. AT the
sintry clubs, on the golf courses and
pr the tea and bridge tables one
hrs wagers, ''I'll bet you luncheon
|h the Majestic, against that green
Rf hat i like that it's one of the
Llnettes." Five dollars and my
litter, against one of your beaded
=ss-a blue and gray one, that. it's
other tall brunette" My dear,
kcouldn't be she. Shed make an at
Ectiye queen, but she's been in the
ronation several tines at least.
Yell. how about the blond, she's the
kenly type, and would be very love-
lin regal robes. I'll bet on her and
can name your bet" .Oh, 1t
ST be the small brunette. Shed
Ike a charming little queen. She
S so pretty in the Coronation last
r." And so it goes. No one Will
positive until Merlin, the great sage
lis out her Majesty's name on the
Int of Thursday. April "A. Franz
hos, whose poems every year are an
Aitoinal feature to the Coronation
II be the wizard Merlin.
Not quite three weeks off, and
he of the Duchesses have their
|es completed. It is really surpris-
how different the robes are this
r from the usual ones. They rival
Use of the Court OF Aladdin when
D gracious little duchesses carried
the scheme to the point of wear
Turkish trousers. This year the
Ference lies mainly in the brilliant
hrs. One was made of artistic con-
{sting shades of lavender, blue and
Nal. Another was palest lavender
ding to vivid American Beauty.
lille still another was of blue with
des of amber. gold, and yellow.
lev all. or nearly all. have trailing
yves. Still another difference IS
headdress of lattice work of
rls or brillants. Several of the
chesses are planning to wear long
ids-borrowed ones, of course-for
year most OF them have bobbed
l.. The long braids will be becom
and individual. j..
Her Majesty Olive of the House of
}rtindale. Queen of the Court Of
Sea-" seated in box gowned in
royal robes will hSra lovely addi-
b to the scene. Princess Cornelia
he House of Vaughan will be scat
with her Majesty.
e - ~
Will you, won't you. won't you.
j you join the dance:" That is
tn Alice in Wonderland. Gould
4, would you. would you, could YOU
the dancer That is from Alice
Wonderland. too, and it is more
[the point. The question is not so
4 th will you, or would you. as it Is
ID you. For this reason. Mrs. I.
george and Miss Mildred johnson
giving lessons in old-fashioned
ices so that the guests at the Pho
q ball will be able to join the dance
enter into the spirit of the thing
learning the Virginia reel, and
cdrille. and telephone. is very ia
ling even though the dances are not
strenuous as the flea hop. About
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

| to the daughters of the college who
are too far away to easily keep il
touch with events. Before starting OF
her travels, Miss Christian was en-
| tertained at the college for three
weeks and given every opportunity oil
| learning all the news of Wellesley
Miss Christian is graduate of Wei.
lesley in the class of 1915. She re-
turned to the college in 1917 as the
general secretary of the Christian As.
ISOLATION and held this position foi
two years. Her home is in Lynch
burg, Va, and she is president of thu
Womans club there.
IS &c ~
Fred A. Hoecke. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoeeke. sailed Wednes.
day for New York and from there will
go TO Schenectady, where he will be
with the General Electric company.
$: =: "
Miss Helen Walters and Miss Es-
telle Cuny were joint hostesses at n
kitchen shower given in honor of Miss
Alma Sutorius. whose marriage viii
take place this week. Upon her ar
rival the honor guest was given a
packet of cards on which verses We're
written describing different places in
the house where gifts were hidden.
After oil the gifts were found bunco
was played and prizes were awarded.
Refreshments were served to about 20
guests.
- ~ -
Mrs. Emma Philippe de Lallier an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter. CHAIRMAN. to Harold Young
Barnes, the wedding to take place
Wednesday, April 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. BredOw en-
tertained the evening Of March IS
in honor of Mrs. Bredow's birthday
anniversary. The following were prize
winners: Miss Ludie Schmidt, Miss
Olivia Kempf. Miss Emma Wood.
Miss de WAL. C. X. Lee Jr., Joe
Kempf. Alex +. Krisch and Mrs. Ro-
land de WAL. Bunco was played
and refreshments served TO the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Johanna Bredow. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe kempf. Miss Olivia
Kempf. Mrs. Roland de WAL. Mrs.
NJ. ID. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. G. x. Lee
Jo.. Miss Emma Wood. Miss Lula
Martin. Miss Ludie Schmidt. Miss
w lHlITeu ue W ddi. WI. lAolduu ~
WAL Jr.. Miss Anna Marie Dinkla.
Alex +. Krisch. Victor Goel and the
host and hostess.
:: - ~
Mrs. Benjamin Poo-e. wife of Cen
cral Poore. and Mrs. u. A. Robinson,
wife of Major Robinson, re planning
a party for Friday. April II, TO ,e
given at the quarters of Mrs. PoeFe.-
,S - -
Mrs Clark Mitchell vii! enter
tain with an informal luncreOn Mon
day at the San Antonio Country Club,
complimenting Mrs. James Barlow
Cullum of Sewickley, Pa, who is
spending some time al the ct. An
tEoDy.
~ ~ "
One Of the most enjoyable affairs
of the week was the dance given last
evening by the officers and ladies of
Kelly Field. The large ballroom of
the officers club was decorated in
aviation emblems and insignia Of the
various regiments. Supper was serv-
ed at IL o'clock and music was fur
nished by a military band. Heading.
the receiving line was Col. John How
ard. the commander of Kelly Field.
and Mrs. Howard, Mai. and Mrs.
Haroco Iiata,n Mai and Mrs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

posed of Lieut.. Col. Paul NJ. Good
rich. Capt. c. G. Anderson, Capt.
G. w. Ogden and First Lieut.. John
f. Adamson has been appointed to
arrange the details.
~ ~ ~
Miss Elizabeth Eckharts OF Austin
sthe guest of her cousin Miss Flea
nor Taylor for several days.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Walter Seaton will leave FRI
day COR Dallas to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Lupe, who is a student
of Mount Vernon Seminary at WASH
ington. has recently returned to school
after having spent her spring vacation
in New York and Washington.
" ~ ~
Among those having reservations
for dinner parties Saturday. evening
Mt the Country Club were Miss kath-
crime Houston, Mrs. j. Il. Cullum VI
Sewickley, Pa, and Mrs. William
Aubrey.
The San Antonio Teachers Coun-
ell will meet Tuesday afternoon at
y y y
The Ruth johnson Sewing Circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon at i 80
703 East Euclid avenue.
~ - ~
The San Antonio Speech Arts
Teachers Association will hold its
weekly reading hour in the army room
of the Gunter Monday afternoon at /
o'clock. This week Miss Juanita
Baslin will present "The Kiss of Gin
derella- by Barrie. These meetings are
open to all young people who are in,
terested in the Interpretation of good
literature.
y ~ ~
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Retail
Druggists Association will meet Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the Gum
ter hotel.
~ y 5:
The Alamo Mission Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the Republic of Texas. will
hold its regular melting Tuesday, April
s. at 5 O'Clock in the Alamo.
- :: ~
TheA San Antonio Pen Women viii
postpone their regular meeting from
Tuesday, April s. to Thursday, April
10. because of conflicting dates OF
one of the speakers on the program.
The meeting will be held ut the
home of Mrs. ]. X. Blackstone. 22J
Wilkins avenue, with Mrs. Blackstone