davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

Navy wilbur to Be used n combat.
ting rum-runnsrs. These boats make
q total of twenty 20 be released for
that purpose by the navy.
Five are Of l.000-ton draft and the
remaining eight ara 750.tonners.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
Area System Upheld.

The Reverend David g. Downey,
Of New York. chairman Of the Eris.
copacy committee, reported unfavor.
ably upon a petition, for appoint
ment of provisional bishops and the
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
ApVERrIsEMENr
Now Il the Time 70 Get Ria Of
These Ugly Spots with Otl,ine

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your freckles, az
Othine-double strength-Is guaranteed
to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine--double
strength-from any druggist ana apply
little Of 1t night and morning ana you
should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an ounce
10 needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double strength
Othine az this 10 sold under guarantees
Of money back II II fails TO remove
fFoclklea =
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
WAN FOUND HANGED =
WAS SHOT TO DEATH

SASKATOON, Canada. May 16.-
Mystery deepened today in the
murder Of J. w. Hen1o, lumber
jack. whose body was found hang
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
Civ
4 4
SlJBSCIPT ION
FOR
XMAS
RULES FOR THE CLOSE

in
m was made See that marked p "a SO months
o get
check PAYABLE
mailed of
be
wnlb
in the
special delivery 0
time
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11

Each $500 worth of previously subscrp
on whether the first
other will the
o in which the original first
lot follows
26h subscriptions payments
"a "a So and Offer
offer that the first payment
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Here Is the Record

What has the Republican admin
istration accomplished in the way of
economy?
Briefly, these things:
Reduction of the public debt by
more than $3,O0O,000,O00, saving in
interest alone more than $135, 100000
year.
Reduction of the cost of running
the Federal government of more than
$2,000,00O,000 year.
Reduction of the number of en-
ployees on the Federal payroll by
close to 100000.
The establishment and operation of
budget system in handling the fiscal
affairs of, the Federal government, re-
sulting in economies hitherto thought
impossible.
Ending of the naval construction
races of the great powers, which laid
terrific tax brEdens on the whole
world, through the Conference for
the Limitation of Armaments.
A record any party could be proud
of, and particularly proud when it is
remembered that conditions almost
chaotic were inherited from the pre-
ceding administration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Stead Knew. His Bible
Kansas City Star,

In a book of "reminiscences entitled
"The Best l Remember" Arthur Por-
rift, the English journalist, has the
following to say of w. T. Stead, the
editor and proprietor of the Review
Of Reviews, who went down in the
Titanic:
SIN matters of business Stead was
a child. He could never manage his
personal finances, and he never tried
to manage the finances of the Review
of Reviews. When his partnership
with Sir George Newnes in the Re-
view of Reviews was dissolved, Stead
found himself in an awkward fnan-
cial plight.
"Stead never allowed his counting
house to influence his policy, on any
thing. His violent stand against the
Boer war, for example, almost bank
rupted the Review of Reviews, but
Stead never turned a hair. Stead
never had a check book of his own.
Even the weekly domestic check for
the Stead household was signed by
the manager of the Review of Re-
views.
"Stead's knowledge of the Bible
would have put some bishops to
shame. He would finish from mem
DRY almost any verse from the Scrip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
A Minnesota
Law Criticized

st. Paul News: One reason why
traffic law violators have so little
respect for the law is that a fool leg
islature several years ago passed a
measure permitting municipal judges
to free prisoners from the workhouse.
The thing works out this way:
A man is arrested for driving while
drunk. The judge sentences him to
thirty days in the workhouse. The,
public approves and pats the judge on
the back for his courage.
Then friends of the drunkard and
political workers of his district get
busy. The Judge is threatened and
harrassed. After three or four days
the prisoner is released-to get drunk
again and smash up somebody else's
car.
The public hears nothing about the
release because the law permits the,
utmost secrecy.
A checkup on the number of per-
sons released from the workhouse
without finishing their sentences would
both interest and surprise most citi-
Zens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Lofty Speedway in Air

One of the most remarkable dis
coveries recently made by weather ex-
perts is the presence of a strange re-
gion eight miles above the surface of
the earth. Here, it is stated, the wind
is always blowing in a westerly di-
rection at the tremendous speed of
no less than 800 miles an hour.
In connection with this discovery
the suggestion is made that aircraft,
wishing to journey from east to west,
might make use of this lofty airway.
1t is estimated that an airship cap
able of speed of 100 miles an hour
on its own account would, if aided by
the great rush of wind, be able to
cross from Europe to New York in
less than eight hours
At this great height, thdre are
certain difficulties to be faced. In
this rarefled atmosphere a man could
not breathe without the use of oxygen
apparatus. But the needful supply
Of oxygen could be provided, as it
often is today when a pilot sets out
to climb to high altitude.
Then there is the question of the
engines which, unless specially de-
signed, would not function properly
at such a great height. A new sup
ercharged engine has been produced
which has flown at very considerable
attitudes without loss of flying speed.
1t is more than likely that, before
long, this lofty airway will be follow
ed by aircraft wishing. to make
journeys towards the west. Natural
ly, it would be useless when the de-
sire was to travel in an opposite d.
rection.-St. Nicholas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Where Next?

When the local timber supply gave
out in New England they kept their
woodworking factories going with
timber from New York state New
York did not object because when her
timber supply was gone she could get
hers from Pennsylvania and by boat
from the south. Pennsylvania could
and did turn to water shipments from
the Lake States to supply her short
age. Michigan drew upon Wisconsin
and Wisconsin is now heavily tapping
what is left of the forests of Mime
sofa.
But where can Minnesota turn for
a convenient supply to take care of
her shortage? The Dakotas and
Iowa? The states to the east Of us
are cut out and on the west are the
treeless plains. Some of our opti-
mists are looking hopefully to Cana
da, but Canada thinks differently.
The English are canny people, wiser
than we. Why ship our raw materials
when there is wealth to be made by
manufacturing it at home? Already
they have declared partial embargo
on the export of logs and pulpwood
and complete embargo is in sight.
What are we going to do?
It is true that we may, and already
have to a considerable extent, import
ed our lumber from the Pacific coast.
We can continue to do that for an
other generation maybe. But at what
a cost!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

The freight on lumber from the
Pacific coast is about $500 per thou
sand feet. We in Minnesota use at
least 100000 feet annually. That
means $4,000, 100000 a year we must
pay to the railroads for the privilege
of letting somebody else sell us tim
Der. But that is not all. We pay
some other state about $1,000 per
thousand for logging and manufac-
turing it.. That is another annual
bill of $780, 100000. And even that
is not ALL We are paying some out
slider another million dollars in pro-
fits, and as soon as the rest of the
country is cut out those fellows on
the Pacific coast are going to collect
profits for all the lean years they
have had in the past.
Can we afford to pay $4,000, a00.-
90 a year to somebody else fer our
timber when we have idle lands
enough here in the state to raise
twice as much? That twenty-five
million dollars might just as we'll be
paying the wages of a few thousand
people here at home.
Do not. think that somebody else is
paying these excessive prices for this
imported lumber. You may think
that you are exempt because you do
not happen to be building house
just now, but you are not. You are
paying your share no matter who you
are or what you do. The high cost
of lumber runs up the cost of every
other commodity, and you buy those
commodities and pay the price. You'll
pay your share no matter how much
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

ture, the first half of which was given
to him, and the bewildering names
Of obscure Scriptural characters had
literally no terrors for him. His con-
versation was fascinating. He knew
everybody, and was interested in ev-
and he threw an explosive
energy into the talk that was both
captivating and overwhelming. Stead's
genius was overshadowed by his err
raticisms. He was capable of almost
superhuman feats of writing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

you scheme and squirm.
Are you going to continue to pay,
you and your children and your
grandchildren.
If you want to stop it you can
whenever you put our idle acres to
work here at home. And the first
step in that direction is reasonable
scheme of taxation for our immature
timber
Remember that when you see Am
endment No. on the pink ballot slip
at the election next November, which
amendment by the way is not law
but an amendment which permits
your legislature to work out some
plan for putting idle forest lands to
work raising timber.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

1t is believed that within a few
years the northern part of Alberta
will be stocked with an animal which
is cross breed between the buffalo
and the domestic cow, these animals,
upon which extensive experiments
have already been made, proving well
adapted to the northern winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

"No man can produce great things
unless he is thoroughly sincere in
dealing with himself" Lowell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

That bobbed hair isn't half as hard
on the wife as it is on the husband
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

That according to the fall and
winter styles it promises to be mild
Winter.-Ex.
, 1924-05-24

WRITTEN appllcatiOns VIII be re-
w ceived in this office for the use
Of the well drilling equipment in
connection with the drilling of
wells on private properties. Details
may be had upon application. s
JOHN C. GERHARD,
Asst. Public Works Officer.
, 1924-05-24

The District Court Of the Virgin Is
lands. us. A., having ordered. the
sale Of the personal property Delcng-
ing to ROBERT Z. HIGGINS, deceased,
dated LIST May 1924, and at the request
Of Mrs. BERTHA HIGGINS. Execpt,ix
0f the Estate of r. E. HIGGINS, de-
ceased, the personal property bel0nping
70 the Estate Of Il. z. HIGGINS. CON
sisfinO Of
, 1924-05-24
STOCK IN TRADE

Of hardware and other personal property;
viii be offered for sale by ARNOLD NJ.
GOLDEN, Licensed A%uctioueer at pub
nc Auction, to be held at No. 5 Strand
Street, Frederiksted, ST Croix,. V.IUSA
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
A DIALOGUE

Critic: "Wel, Paul, you certain ly made bad break when you said you and Doc Dickinson are the only two men in Ketchikan who cannot be controlled by J. c. Barber"
 Answer: "Yes, think I did make a mistake. That statement is not true and am glad you called my attention to it. Of course what I meant was that among those that cannot be controlled are these two men. l am sorry I put the state ment that way, but from this ex- perience l have better understand ing about the prophet Elijah. A lot of people, including preachers, ad- mire Elijah for his courage. But you will remember that after the contest on Mt. Carmel, he fled to the wilderness and prayed to Got to take his life, because, he said, of all the children of Israel, he was the only one left who was serving the Lord. Then the Lord said: "There are seven thousand children of Is- rael who had not bent their knees to Baal." Some day, my dear Crit it, you will understand what it means for me to take part in this fight against greed and graft, and you will be very charitable to me for making breaks. I will make mis- takes all right, but God helping me, 1 will not respond to an encore"
 Critic: "That is all right. Only 1 don't want you to get the big head. Keep your feet on the ground, and have faith in the goodness of your fellow men. There are lot of us who are with you, but we don't want our feelings hurt."
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
Yours truly, D. H. KELSEY,

kennecOtt, Alaska.
 (Note:-Unfortunately the subject of fisheries in AlasI,a has become purely a political question. From time to time 1 shall give news about the species fish, but at present, my entire time is taken up with the Re- lation of the Fisheries to the Terri tory of Alaska and how it affects the resident Alaskan. When our Organic Act was passed politics as played by the cannerymen excluded from our powers the right to legis- late on our fisheries. Ever since then, the cannerymen have tried to get Congress to legislate in such a way that even as state we will not be able to shake their grip on our great resource. If MT. Kelsey will bear with me, 1 will show him as l have been able to show every openminded listener with whom I have talked, that a correct solution of the political question of fisheries will mean the salvation of this in dustry AND greatly increased pros perity to both canneryman and resi- dent Alaskans).
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
HOT STUFF

Wm. l.. Paul,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Dear sir:
 Why do you call your paper the Alaska Fisherman? Why not the Alaska Politician? Judging from the February issue it's news seems to be one per cent fishing and 99 per cent politics. Perhaps I am judging too hastily if the February issue is simply accidently submerged in candidates and tickets and bills.
 1 am interested in the fishing in dustry and purchased your publica- tion on the strength of it's title, but it's name is joke and 1 shall be forced to seek elsewhere for my fish ing news unless you can convince me that the Fisherman really car ries fishing news instead of propa- ganda.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
THE SPIRIT OF THE LAW Should Our Officials Get
 Around the Law?

l says: Legislator shall not hold other office. That no member of the legislature shall hold or be ap- pointed to any office which has been created, or the salary or emoluments of which have been increased, while he was a member, during the term for which he was elected and for one year after the expiration of such term; and no person holding a com mission or appointment under the United States shall be a member of the legislature or shall hold any of- flee under the government of said Territory"
 E. M. Policy, formerly of Sitka, was a member of the 1923 legisla- ture and as such he voted for the appropriation which created the of flee of Tax Collector, the apropria- tion for the salary being $6,OOO for ance of $6,00O, for the same period.
 IMMEDIATELY after the legisla- ture adjourned, Governor Scott c. Bone rewarded his faithful servant Policy by causing the Treasurer, Walstein G. Smith, to appoint the said Policy to this office contrary to section II of the Organic Act.
 The defense is made that this job is not an "office." 29 Cyc. 1868 de- fines the word "Office" thus: "In stricter legal sense an Coffee is an) employment on behalf of the government in any station or public trust, not merely transient, occa- sional, or incidental; public sta tion or employment conferred by the appointment of government; the rights and duty conferred on an in- dividual to perform any part of the function of government and receive such compensation, if any, as the law has fixed to the service; an ap- pointment or authority on behalf of the government to perform certain duties."
 Policy went thru the pretense of "resigning" from the legislature and Governor Bone graciously accepted the resignation. But there is no pro- vision in the law which gives mem Der of the legislature the right to resign, and there is no law which permits the governor the right to accept the resignation. Policy is still legally speaking a member of the last legislature and if special session were called tomorrow, you would see how true that statement is.
 ''The spirit of the law'-does Governor Scott c. Bone understand that term? Perhaps he has even written a much admired editorial for
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

Subscribe for The Fisherman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03


-
'-is 's----.S
"-.-- -
80 'ss.'+~
-0''1' -
= s''Aee
Anu a.
eo01 SA''-'
'eAoie
0''4o
Tue Ss''He '--~ 1870
was - p4ef-- - = = -'o'
Sis Neu ~ ''o N' f
'iie ies@i 'oss-s -. ~ - =
ue'ei 'n'iisu - 80
eas' ~ ~ ~
'i'e' AAu '''S 49, $3.50 '-0
Deii''s 'on AA e-'- 80
e-''e soA
"a0
e' @s - -
1soAo
' 81 "a
80 80 :-...ss.;e.- tse ;,,,nro,
- ..:a ua,a -,
-, $50.
- ,,s 81 =. .do,.
80 " I.s~,
$500 80. - 80 49, 90
%
- -. 49,,
san III.
m, -, $3.50 ~ ..;s 1911,
:; -
80 !. - L..;,s; 80 oh
~ 20 a. 80 uo.a. horo;,,
= f -. - -
-. e-:ea
- - - 4.
49, - -, - - -
1a = 80 -. -. -
~ 49, - - -
80,
"a 80 ha ra;soa 10 40 cot forth and
ao.cr;t,ad ~ so;d nat;t;on to.w;t IA
SGT - .,;a+h on ooch rood within
+ha cor,orato LIMITS ~ tho c;tv of
pol;rotar .na q foot IN width tbere-
attar ~, 80 cold rood 70 ha cone+ruct.
-, . o. 49,, Az .a~,a -
;u.h ro,,.a hroLa,, .+ora hasa.
900. 90 ;noh ~o,,ad +or .oprsa
= -. -. ar - - ~ ,,h.t
: - o.oxho,,na a.aaor,
.... e..4 - :. o.t;r.otoa +h.+
the amount of money to be raised by
the said bond issue will build three
| ard ono half ro;Ias of each If said
roadc or total of seven n miles)
m;Ias on both roads. said estimate
ha;no based nnon INIT nrices and
s+a+ama,+s made N the said r X.
Iobrson IN a carta;n agreement bear-
;rg avan d,+a harewith and the esti-
matad INIT nr;ces being as follows.
to-w;t.
-.
-
p.;sse..oa .ooo. u;uo * ;,oh
Zoo =.
! nss G nj: 20 :,
90 90 :.
,.' 80 -. :.
49, - 49, - 90
- 80. -
~ r. 80 - on
"@s Do'lo
,s r ~ -
Daiu A'" ' -
Ana 1t turther appearing 70 the
court tnat u Is necessary IN oroer 20
improve SAID ROADS that the money 70
be used therefore De raised py a
bond ISSUE as PROVIDED Tor IN salo
petition and that improved ROADS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03

NOTICE OFSCALL FOR AND Or
BER RELATING TO SPECIAL
BOND ELECTION IN VALLEY
DISTRICT. BARBOUR COUNTY
WEST VIRGINIA, AND THAT
PORTION OF BELINGTON IN
DEPENDENT DISTRICT AND
THE CITY OF BELINGTON
LYING ON THE WEST
SIDE OF THE TYGARTS
VALLEY RIVER
The broad ax., 1924-11-29

Renaissance is the name given 70
the great intellectual movement that
took place In Europe during the Eff
teenth and Sixteenth centuries, and
marked the transition from the Middle
ages 70 the modern era II was sub
stantially a revolt against the ecciesi-
astical tradition and intellectual
tyranny of medievalism. and was char
acterized BY a revival Of philosophy,
letters, art, science and political and
religious thought.
The broad ax., 1924-11-29
Range Of the Rocker

The Laramie mountains are range
OF the Rocky mountains IN southeast
ern Wyoming. 1t begins on the south
bank Of the North Platte river in Ma
trona county, somewhat southeast OF
the center Of the state. and extends In
a southeasterly direction across Al
bany and Laramie counties, being cut
by the Laramie river. The range is
mostly a broad upland Of from 1000 70
5000 feet elevation.
The broad ax., 1924-11-29

The tides are simply vast waves
with length from crest to crest equal
To half the earth's circumference. A.
the tidal wave approaches the shore
the water encroaches more and more
on the land until the crest arrives
when 1t Is high tide. Similarly, the
arrival Of the trough of the tidal wave
brings low tide
The broad ax., 1924-11-29
WEST SIDE

Balxak q 8aRa,
asia W. 1oth q.
8FidNenoFt Electric Co..
1873 w. 47th 0t.
City ElacaFte Co.,
42ts w. 20gh 90.
Cody Electric Co.,
ISIS W, Madlapa 81.
De kaxe Light Co..
l7&8 W.. MAdlnam @t.
psTmmblo's Elnw. RMmw,
2BA9 W.. Mnrsh ave.
FrltEsAal Eiectrto Co,
@67 W. Ma6lDoa 81.
HoAaFt o. GaFtA,
90li w. LmAo 9e.
HoMe ElsgaEte ApWilameG
Com pMmy,
$3.50 w. CAicaeo Ava.
lezlngtDa Electric Co.,
40 0. Wegesrn Ava.
The broad ax., 1924-11-29

Anne Carlisle was a very ingenious
woman who lived in the reign OF
Charles II Of England Walpole as
serted that she obtained great credit
By her copies Of the works Of eminent
Italian masters, as well as by her
portraits. taken from life she died
about the year 1850
The broad ax., 1924-11-29

The origin Of this phrase, which
means 10 annoy, irFitate or make
angry. Is not known for certain. Mod
ern photographers believe goat IN
this expression is a contraction Of
-goatee," the chin tufs or pointed
beard. If this is correct, TO get ones
goat" literally would mean to pull one's
beard, which il ecnsidered the most
humiIIating kind Of insuIt-I'athfinde
Magazine
The broad ax., 1924-11-29
The Commonwealth Edison Company

4 Electrical Ap-
an:
80 O. HaIBaed nc.
1 kmaxAo Avn.
HnlstDa M
"a ooaea Ava
w lFglag Para BNa.
liiH CsttAee arsvo Ave-
ELECTRIC NgnshIas ma.
..ehlaR Co.
6allo PnEk Elessyio O.
28i2 W.. SfB9 &
Gamo ElnetFie Bhe1.
@-82 w. tiUth III
Coed hesssksoplns klss-
trie Co.
t&6 &. STA N
HmrpeF Elsaarls ahan.
i&eS u. BDr@ NIe.
teen, I, Eleeeris q FIraHPs
e9Se 8. haistsl N
L. a ~, Electric Co.
1s00 ArehsP Ave-.
A@fSm hmmMN.
isi1S3 Brnnaoa Apa
lin1ea Electric ehes.
@13I .. halstod
hel4hherAeo@ Rknn.
i3Ie W.. N3rd n
Nelg clly Electric O..
Nts W. 47tA %.
0aell gloetTle Shea
702t 8. Halstsd .
pafnell Electric Co.,
az W.. slae gR.
0malley Electric Rkam.
O&S =. N4fateo u.
stseps Electric oAea.
sel7 W. ssRd DC.
vInenmRas EIuutrIe mhWm
7S0s VlaessRss Ava.
A. Masess.
t227 {. ssth %.
west Pullman ElseesSs
elI W. I1eth u.
Winchester Store EIss.
THE Sizes,
0U6 STONY lsiana Awn.
The broad ax., 1924-11-29
Birds Fond u Water

The majority Of birds like to splash
about IN shallow water. Tapping their
wings and scooping the water over
their backs with their heads. All Of
these Ike a daily bath, but some are
70 particular about the water they use
that they cannot always get 1t. Swal-
lows, for instance. win battle only in
clean rain water Wild ducks and
many other sea-Ioving birds battle In
fresh water, and win make long jour
negs inland in order TO get it,
The broad ax., 1924-11-29
The OEdest Wall

The great wall Of China is the long
est In the world, being well over
thousand miles In length But it is
not the oldest The most ancient are
the walls of Jericho. These were
built 1900 years before the birth OF
Christ, and are. therefore, over three
thousand years old.
The broad ax., 1924-11-29

Atlas Electric CO.
ASA d. Chart q.
DFuaawag ElaetFts shes,
G2tB Broadway.
.. I'd. CBsilma Al Son,
sH8i d.. Mesknru Avn.
lehn {. EiIiptt q Co..
lS9e q. Clara o..
FWliaFt9R EioeeFio 8hop.
2A2a ", HaluaBa 90.
Kerwena MaFbmFe ElegeTte
Cambaly,
t2se Wllaoa Are.
laagyiUN EloceTle CO.
a1lA lBeDin Ave-.
q. VI. Martha,
9fSe %. Clara Ge.
Merpo Electric sizes.
lSo9 moFao Ave.
Aogth GhorD ElestFla Co.,
E5oo %. Clara @t,
pmmamm Elwc. LinA Co.,
uoe u. keaKis Ava.
Prinoipie Electric c..
o30e SouthDoFe AUa.
Rae Electric CO..
$3.50 k-lmcmlm Ave.
Sellers Electric she's,
STA aherlaan Ra.
Tip Top EIee. Appliances.
2o7i liacaln Ava.
It's Tep Eia1. ABB Iiamcas,
989 iFyfnB PaFh Blvd.
%. " WGemorn,
AaNa nraaAWaH
The broad ax., 1924-11-29

NORTHWEST
Ar Lsma hayslly a GU
compaRy.
ieoe mllwnukes Ave-.