davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-26
DESIRABLE HOME
FOR COLORED.

DESIRABLE HOME
FOR COLORED.
Six roms. bath; garage; colonial
front porch; located In the hest south
east section and at the low price Of
$3.50. Terms.
cAYwooD BROS & GARRETT. INC.
Realtors"
915 New York Ave. NV.
Main 9e2. Night phone, Cleve. 106.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
COLORADO is COLORADO

So this is Texas:-not on your life!
Colorado is Colorado and does not
need to be labeled Texas to win fame.
However Texas seems to be in need
of Colorado's fame to judge from the
title given some Colorado scenes
in the January number of the Earth.
In that famous Santa Fe organ on
page four may be found some views
of Holly and surroundings taken on
April Z, 1920 at the Dairy Day Cele
bration held at that time.
We suppose when the editor of the
Earth looked on those wonderful sleek
and snowy Holstein, he exclaimed,
These pictures are marked Colorado
but surely they must be mistake.
No such fine animals could grow in
that dry country! These must be
Texas scenes where rains are prolific
and grass plentiful" So he took off
the "Holly Colorado" caption and he
marked these Holly views of fine bred
stock: Real Quality in the Texas
Dairy World" While this title is
little disconcerting 1t is a real COM
pliment to this end of the Arkansas
Valley. Texas is Il big and fertile
country and when one is so made to
marvel at Colorado quality that he
must label it Texas quality, then
it shows that little Holly and sur
roundings have something she can be
proud of for her dairy herds are
world-winners. The Model Dairy herd
always shows in the dairy classes at
the National Western Stock Show in
Denver and in the various stock shows
of Kansas, and invariably is a most
consistent winner. When it comes to
high bred stock it is not Texas, but
southeast Colorado that takes the
palm. Here is located the famous Ar
kansas Valley, Cow-Testing Associa-
tion and here are real dairy COW men.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
OBITUARY
-sn----

Hannah Jane Ray was born in Wa
pilo County, Iowa, near keokuk, Oct
ober 5, 1857, died at her home near
Holly, Colorado, December 27, 1923,
making her 66 years, 2 months and
% days of age. She moved TO Bour-
bon county, Kansas, with her parents
when years old where she grew to
womanhood. She was united in mar
riage to S. B. Rice, September a, 1878.
To this union were born five children,
Charles Rice of Baxter Springs, Kan
sas, Ralph Rice, Mrs Alice Brown and
Mrs. Ollie yoberts all of Holly, Colo,
and a davS who died in infancy.
She was true christian, having
united with the NJ f. church when
still u young women. She was low
ing wife and mother. She is survived
By her aged husband, four children,
seven grand children, two sisters and
one brother besides host of friends.
Interment Holly cemetery Friday
noon, December IS, 1928. Rev. r. f.
Scarffe conducted services at the home
and Mesdames Afford, Adkins and
Scarffe furnished the music. Members
of the |. O. 0. F. lodge acted as pail
bearers. Morich and Citizens had
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR
JANUARY AT THE ISIS

The Isis Theatre will present dur
ing the month of January the very
best pictures possible to be secured,
starting next Monday with JAck
Pickford in "Garrison's Finish. I" On
Wednesday and Thursday, Con
tance Talmadge in East is West. .
the big comedy dramatic picture
YOU have been waiting for, Friday
and Saturday Wallace Reid in "Nice
People" On January Ia and IS
comes the big d. W. Griffeth pro
duction, "Way Down East" with
out a doubt the biggest attraction
ever shown in the town. And don't
forget X odolph Valentino and Lila
Lee in "Blood and Sand" the big
Paramount production on Friday
and Saturday Of this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS
o.


The acreage of crops harvested il
Colorado in 1928 was the greatest in
the history of the state. This was
due to an exceptionally favorable sea
son, which made it possible for grow
ers to harvest at profit practically
the entire acreage planted to all crops
except wheat. The acreage planted
for the 1923 harvest was smaller than
that of the preceding year and was
materially reduced by the heavy "a
abandonment of winter wheat on account
of dry weather. Much of the aband-
oned wheat land, however, was plant
ed to other crops in the spring, chiefly
corn and sorghums.
Reports of county assessors to the
State immigration Department show
ed a decrease of about per cent in
acreage under cultivation in 1928. The
actual decrease in acreage planted was
not quite so large as that, however,
for assessors were requested to dis
regard wheat planted in the fall of
1922 and abandoned before the ass
essment was made last spring Most
of this acreage was devoted to other
crops, and was therefore included in
the enumeration, but some of it was
not cropped and was therefore not
regarded as under cultivation last
season.
Usually very considerable acreage
of crops planted in Colorado is not
harvested on account of crop failure,
due chiefly to unfavorable weather.
In 1923 there was no crop failure in
any part of the state except the fail
ure of wheat, either as u result Of
rust or because Of the drought of the
fall of 1922 and the succeeding winter.
Most of the winter wheat abandoned
on account of the rust was almost
total loss, as it was of little value
even for pasture.
Corn and forage crops matured per
maps better than any previous season
in Colorado, due to the exceptionally
heavy rainfall and to the late, open
fall. Usually considerable acreage
of those crops is either abandoned
because of failure or pastured because
ii is not regarded as worth gathering.
In 1923 very considerable amount of
corn was pastured in the field, but
this was due to labor shortage at the
harvest time and not to failure of
the crop. Large numbers of lambs
and some hogs and cattle were fatten-
ed in the fall by being turned in on
corn fields from which the grain had
not been harvested.
Barley and oats matured well and
suffered little damage from rust. The
acreage of these crops abandoned be
cause of failure was perhaps the
smallest in the history of the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Holly, like all the west country,
passed through some remarkably cold
and stormy weather this week. The
Thermometer fell to five or six below
zero which is almost phenominal for
this country and all the first OF the
week was windy and snowy. A taste
Of such weather (and all we ever get
Of it is a tastc) helps us appreciate
the long continuous sunny days so
common in this region.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
DR.. AVERY TO REMAIN
In PUEBLO

The dental clinic of the United
States Veters rs bureau, located in
the Federal building, has been dis
continued because of the great de
crease in dental work being carried
on by the government for veterans
of the World War
The unusually complete equipment
of the local clinic is being returned
to Washington.
DR.. w. S. Avery, who has been in
charge of the clinic, with three as
sistants, has become quite enthusia
site about Pueblo since his coming
to Pueblo in July I9ee. He and
Mrs. Avery have decided TO make
their permanent home here. DIR,
Avery will be connected with DIR.
!. |. Mcdonnell and DIR. II. ]. Nogt
in the r, r, Medical Clinic at loI
West b street.
Dr., Avery is a member of the
Pueblo Lions club, and it has been
largely thru the organization that
he has become interested in Pueblo
activities and individuals.
Pueblo Star Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
AUTO COLLISION.

Mrs. f. f. Cannon had the mis-
fortune last Saturday afternoon to
ram with her car truck of the Me
Kinley Land and Lumber Co., driven
by Mr.. Cla,idge, while the later was
halting to unload some children at
the corner of Main and Cheyenne
streets. The radiator and the head
lights of the Cannon car were badly
damaged but no one was injured.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
ST. JOHN, THE EVAN
GELlST'S DAY


ST. John, the Evangelist's Day, was
celebrated last Sunday morning with
special service at the Presbyterian
church. About 20 or 25 Masons at
tended in a body and the Rev. |. l.
Gorley, pastor of the church, delivered
the address. He spoke from the text:
"We know we have past from death
into life because we love the breth-
ren." He said in substance
The Masonic Fraternity is an old
and honored institution and has held
the interest of humanity for many
centuries. 1t is a secret society hut
none of its secrets intended to work
injustice outside its own circle, but
it is intended to bless the world by
honoring itself. 1t is especially loyal
to its own as It ought to be. Friend
ship would have no meaning if that
were not true. 1t is not political
nor religious organization but an I'M
challenged patriotic and reverently
religious order. 1t has one prayer,
one bible, and one hope of blissful
immortality. No one could find
standing in the order without this re-
ligious belief. Men who trust in God
have well-founded faith. The Bible
is guide to that faith. AT the end
we have blissful immortality.
The speaker declared he had two
purposes in his message: "to freshen
in your memories and to conserve one
OF your own standards" In ST. John
we find radiant light. The four
Gets. The most brilliant facet is that
of St. Johns gospel In Ezekiel we
have picture of the -four gospels
and Johns gospel is the eagle among
them, which scars upward with free
spirit. While Matthew was written
for the Jews, Mark for the Romans,
and Luke for the Greeks, John was
written for the spiritual uplift of all
nations. st. John, the Evangelist, is
one of the greatest pillars of the Ma
sons. Ninty per cent of all good done
by the order is known only to the
order itself. If we had more men
like John the world would be far
better. His thesis was "We know we
have passed from darkness into light,
because we love the brotherhood
John wrot gospel three espistles
and the Apocalyase. Tie Revebtion
is full of mysticism.
Johns relation to Jesus was very
intimate and tender. Like John, every
Mason should be loyal to the Master.
ohm took three degrees from Jesus,
that of disciple. of apostle and of CON
f.dant. He was the disciple whom
Jesus loved. He was associated with
Jesus in some of the most ultimate
and secret experiences of the, Master
as for instance, The Transfigt ration.
He sat next to Jesus at the Last Sup
per and he alone of all the disciples
was true to Jesus to the end, while
others betrayed or followed afar off. |
III the end John suffered banish-
ment undef Domitian, because he
would not be silenced. Mysticism, al
ways spiritual and never bombastic is
found at its highest in the Revelation.
He lived to be very old and always
used to say, Little children love one
another" Tradition relates that the
heather seeing his death, used to ex
claim in awe, "oee how those Christ
ians love one another" AS iQ the case
of St. Christopher, the Christ-bearer.
BY saving others we save both them
and ourselves.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

relatives in Indiana, Saturday night,
in answer to a telegram.
Although the minor details of the
fire and the real cause of his death
with minor details, will never be ex-
actly known, it is almost certain that
the explosion from the stove, as stat
ed at first, was the starting of the
terrible accident.
Mrs. Mable Lycan.
Note-Mr. paulin (not pauline) has
two daughters living at Clark's Hill,
Indiana, Mrs. Anna Wydegger and
Maud Paulin and also son at Denver.
These tried to persuade their aged
father to leave the claim and liye
with them but without avail
The remains were laid to rest in the
Holly Cemetery last Monday, Morich
Furniture Company in charge.
Editor.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Little Vieva Barger wrote letter
to Santa Claus and he came heavily
laden with toys. Mama doll and bug
gy, Overland bike, cloth rabbit, rub
Der doll, plaster paris doll, monkey
on a string, thirteen handkerchief,
vanity pocket book, a set of A. B. C,
blocks, a tub and board, ball, come
back toy, circus man, knife, fork and
spoon set, aluminium plate and cup.
ce4luloid doll, three books, candy, nuts,
cracker jack, four small bottles Of per-
fume, bell rattle, cups. A nice tree
was loaded. She has begun to think
it is best to write to Santa Claus.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

A merry bunch of young people
gathered at the Blair home Thursday
evening to surprise Ranald and bid
him goodbye before his return to col
lege. A fine time was had playing
rook and other games. Refreshments
were served at late hour, after
which the crowd left leaving many
good wishes for the New Year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

C. o. Virgin drove with Mrs, Hum
phries and w. A. Griffiths to Stock
ton, Kansas Tuesday, where the two
former took inventory of the J. 3.
Byars store there. Mr.. Griffiths is
visiting his aged father.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

James Prazma and Loren Eaton
who have been visiting their parents
homes north of town over the holidays
returned to La Junta last Monday.
These boys are employed in the Santa
E'e shops there.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Joseph Guffcy and son Dean came
in Monday from visit at La Junta.
While in La Junta Mr.. Gaffey went
to the Santa Fe hospital to receive
treatment for rhematism. Virgil
who had accompanied his father and
brother to La Junta returned home on
Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

The Women's Civic Club will
meet in regular session, January Sth
1924 at the Commercial Club rooms
All members are urged to be pre-
sent. Visitors are welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. WestfalI and
children, Byron, Fac, Donald, and
Curtis, came in from the country,
where they spent Christmas, last Fri
day. Bertis did not come in until
Saturday, I.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Mrs M. A. Case of Yale, Oklahoma,
WAS here last week Whiting bob Fow-
Ter, and looking after her land inter
ests south Of town. She goes later
to Pueblo to see her daughter Mrs.
Ray Brown.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Mrs. H. B. Hayden, who has been
visiting her mother in Iowa stopped
off in Holly on her way back TO Pueb-
10 to see Mrs. H. B. Hayden, her sis
ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

1t is said that the Holly cooling
station opened about eight months
ago, has saved the farmers about Hol-
ly who send their milk to the Helvstia
Condensery about 1920 since its in
stallation. The milk receipts have in
creases over 60 per cent since last
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Miss Una Ward Of Kansas who IL
teaching school south of town return
ed from Kiowa and Hutchinson to re-
sumo her work on New Years day.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

L DR.. F. f: Casburn, who was called
Nome by the illness Of his aged father
who lives at Quincy, Illinois, returned
home last Friday. He reports his
father much improved.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
LOCAL NEWS 1T EMS

Has anyone found the Twin Key
to this Planet since 1895? Joe
Murphy.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good Ranch for sale State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 29-32
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Miss Alma Reed teaching at La
Jara, Colo, was Home during thezhoi-
days. She returned to her school on
New Years Day.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Ernest NJ. Hyatt left on Decem-
Der I9, for san Diego, California, to
Join his sister, Ruth. He expects to-
spend the winter there and return to
Holly i'll the spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Mr.. and Mis- Ss;,sweers of near
Towner were were i tFs yestsstday. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Found-Overcoat on the trail. Claim
and pay for this ad at this office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

W. S. Partridge, wife and daughter
returned home from Las Animas last
Friday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

First Freshman tat foot ball
gamel -"Look at them In all that
mud How will they ever get
Clean?'
Second Huh! What
do you think the scrub teams
for?"
(From the Hollyh0ckl
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Blair made a
trip to Pueblo Saturday, returning on
Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

DR.. and Mrs. Render spent Christ
mas with his parents at Scott City,
Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Mrs. M. A. Case of Oklahoma visit
ing" Bob Fowler went to California
Yesterday She will stop at Lamar
and Puebl0::::, :. ::
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Lois Gibson of Hartman returned
from Denver where she went to see
her mother.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Found. An auto crank, Claim
and pay for this notice. --Chieftain
Office
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

j. 0. Barger returned from Dodge
City and Garden City last Tuesday.
She returned yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill spent Sun
day at DR.. Renders.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Simmons beds, two inch posts
Can't sag springs at SI3.75 Howe's
Economy Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Jacob Rohrig of Holly left yester-
day to visit friends in Lincoln, Nebr
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Miss Irene Hiatt of Lamar teach
ing south of Holly returned to her
school Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
FOG SALE

A good South Bend Mallable
steel range in good shape. $500
Howe's Economy Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

r. T. Miller of north of town was
in Syracuse Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Geo. Connolly and Mark Harley
were in Lamar yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

C. o. Mcclure was in Lamar ON
business Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

C. f. Amerine went to Dodge City
Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Canon City Coal Il Saunders
and Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Geo. Robinson of La Junta was
town Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Find the Twin Key to our Planet
for Joe Murphy.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

New all felted cotton full size bed
mattress, guaranteed $1,000 value
at st3.75, Howe 5 Economy Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

H. l.. Christensen was in Lal
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Get your 1924 auto license a
once. have fhe applications. |
II. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Canon City Coal-J
and Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Loo. VS. ITEMS
H. A. Rose aar yesterday.
For loans on F'Derty sse
+, II. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

A good South Bend s hole Mall
able steel range in good shape at
$500. Howe's Economy Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-03

Has anyone found the Twin Key
TO that Great Book since rSq5-19a4
Joe Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
At Corset Shop

Willow Bone Corsets, made of coutil, six hose supporters. Reg. $500, Mill End Sale, 42.25.
 Willow Bone Corscts, made of figured brocsded elastic top. also section of elastic across lower back. Reg. $2.50. Mill End Sale Price, S1.40.
 La Camille Front-lacing Cor sets, made of fancy brocade. Reg. $500. Mill End Sale $S.68.
 R. & c. Corscts, made of silk brocade, elastic top. long skirt. Regular S4.00. Mill End Sale $2.69.
 Rengo Belt Corsets, made of heavy brocade and reenforced over abdomen. Regular $500. Mill End Sale, $S.85.
 Corselettes,, made of silk striped material with elastic sections over hips. Regular $500. Mill End Sale Sf.95.
 Summer Corsets, made of heavy netting, can be worn for bathing. Regular s1.S0. Mill End Sale, 05c.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Leather Goods

Butterfly shopping Bags - Made of extra heavy black crepe grain. Waterproof auto mobile leatherette. Fancy cre- tonne lining. Two handles 2h inch bottom and gusset. Flap and snap fastener. size IF In. x II in.
 Regular soc. for sec.
 Leather Bags Tn Underarm style-Envelops and pouches. feathers arc pin seal. beaver. calf, ecrase and patent.
 Regular $500. for S2.38.
 Real Leather Bags--Including Underarm Bags and novelty shapes. colors are black. brown. tan, grey and blue, some with purse and mirror.
 Regular s2.oo, sale price Si.0O.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
At China And Lamp
 Dept.

OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE
 Violet decoration on Mayflow- CT shape dishes. Semi-Ameri- can porcelain.
 At the Mill End Sale Downstairs
 S1-piece set, at. at.........SI95 ..42-piece set, at. t........ .S7.SS
 66-piece set, at. .......S .S12.85 100-piece set, at ...,. $2O.60 or any piece of open stock at proportionate low prices.
 Johnson Bros. English Porce- lain Dinner Sets 1oo-piece, value s55. Mill QQ7 E0 End Sale price. WO sOO
 5O-picce Dinner Sets, regular st6.A. G1C AE
 32-piece Cottage, % co value s4.59. for ., pOsuO Table Lamps GO OF reg. s13.4o, for.. pOsOo
 Boudoir Lamps, CT 70 reg. s2.19, for. V \ sOO
 IS Per Cent off on all Floor, Bridge, Table and Boudoir Lamps, Shades and Bases.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Gingham and Chambray Dresses for girls In straight and waist line models, sizes 6 to 12. s,Is Ml,, lI,s,hlnd,...,9 End .,95c
 Girls Voile Dresses, plain and figured straight line with pleats at the side, to 16, values up 1s End s';ss; sais A'.' '.. .... $2.95
 All silk Jersey and Jersey Top Pctticoats, with satin ruffle, plain and fancy color combina- Mi1' ,'1n' rns vi'ss ss,s. 'l''' ... $1.39
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
MILL END SAIL
 Ribbons

2ooo yards of Ribbons, includ- ing two-tone. picot edge, satin. taffeta and moire, # to 9 inches wide. values up to 25c yard. at the MiU End Sale, 8c yard.
 Satin Ribbons, sls inch wide, in black, white, pink. blue. rose, jade, tan. copen, navy, orange. scarlet, brown, gray and cora, for sashes and millinery, reg. $1 quality, at 75c yard.
 Lingerie Ribbon, pink, blue. whit and lavender, excellent wash ribbon, 5 yards for 17c.
 Moire Ribbon, inch wide, in il colors, for hair bows, sashes and hat trimmings, an all silk ribbon, regular soc quality, at the Mill End Sale. S8c yard.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Handkerchiefs
Women's White Linen Hand

Women's White Linen Hand- kerChiefs. Armenian lace edge, ,,eyalue 35c. sale s3c.
 Women's Sport Novelty Hand- kerchiefs, colored or white ground, embroidered corner, full size. Regular 19c each. Sale 4 for 55c.
 Womcn's Pure Linen Midge Hem Handkcrchiefs. Value 17c each, 15c each, 6 for 85c.
 Mems Full Size Cotton Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, regular 10c, at 6 for 47c.
 Mems Full Size Linen Hand- kcrchiefs, value 25c each. at 6 for $1.00.
 Mems Colored Woven Border Handkerchiefs, in blue. tan and brown, fast color. regular 2sc each, at for SIC.
 Children's Colored and White Handkcrchiefs, 8 for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Hosiery and Knit
 Underwear

Womens' Silk Stockings, in garter tops, others in silk and black and colors, some with lisle are valued to s2.5o, first quality. Mill End Sale, SIPS.
 Womcn's Silk Stockings, in a heavy silk. comes in black only. and are full fashioned. s2.25 value. Mill End Sale $1.69.
 Womcns' SIX Stockings, Me- Callum brand, comes in black and colors. all silk to the top. first quality. of $s.5o numbers. Mill End Sale, 42.25.
 Womcn's Full Fashioned Lisle Stockings, comes in black and white and some with split soles: these are values to $1.oo. Mill End Sale, per pair, 75c.
 Burson Stockings, in black white and balbriggan, regular and out-size. Mill End Sale. 32c pair. Women's Very Fine Union Suits, that are perfect fitting, comes in low neck, loose or cuff knee, built up shoulder or bod ice top. Mill End Sale, each, 8Sc.
 Womcns' Vests, very good quality, made bodice or built up shoulder style and are worth 85c. Mill End Sale, each, 22c.
 Boys and Girls Nainsook Union Suits. in size ? to 12. a soc value, Mill End Sale. each 4Sc.
 Misses Vests, in size 2 to 1s years, made low neck. Value 25c. Mill End Sale, each. 20c!
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06

Wool Coat and Sleeveless Sweaters, all colors and styles. valued 10 s2.ss, 01 70 Mill End Sale. ... V 4ss D
 Fiber silk Tuxedo Coat Sweaters, black. navy. tan and white, value sio.oo. EE m Mill End Sale ... VOsOo
 Red NfiJdy Blouses, made of a good quality straight and CO., ed styles. sizes 6 to 22. value t1.9s. Mill z0~ End Sale ........... ~
New Britain herald., 1924-08-06
Stationery

Holland Linen Pound Paper ID. paper, 2 pkgs. of envelopes.