davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
City Items

Apello maTshmailows, she h., toasted, Zee lh, [ 10, heH, sl,sa, Me- Enroe's, West Main si--adgL
 Miss Catherine Ifitzslmans Of ss Lake street Is spending the week st Twin Lakes as the guest nf Miss Catherine king,
 Women's entrout pumps, special, SSas, Look in OuF south Aindow, sloan Bros. Removal saie,-adVt,
 Mrs, P, Philip Herman and dsughr tsrs and Mrs Arthur Elton and daughters of Arch street have Feinrn- sd home after spending the month of July al Indian Neck,
 August furniture sale-aAef of enr tire steek-J, Eisenberg, SOS Main adNt
 Miss Louise unkelhaeh Of Man street, IS spending several days at Norfolk, Conn,
 Fitch sJanes Co, shirt Rale,-sdyt,
 ". ". r. Squire, director of the To- cal Junior Achievement foundation, has heen appointed superintendent of tanrs for the achievement camp at the Eastern States exposition at Spring fieldi September ii-e0,
 Miss Marie Driseoll of kaugstuek, returned home yesterday after visit Ing Mr. and Mrs. R, C, Erwin of C Erwin Place,
 4 number of telephones along Park street were mt ont of order today when water from the storm yesterday sseped into sn underground cable.
 August furniture sale-shcl off en- tire stoek-J, Eissnherg, sos Main ad,t.
 Mrs. ]. poohsn of 42 Broad street reported to the police today that on Tuesday someone stole a pair ot silk stockings and tie and other articles from her home. Fitch-Jones Co, Straw Hats si.n0 ---adyt.
 At the request Of the New Britain authorities Frank Preissell was arrest ed in Danbury this morning on a non support charge. He will be arraigned in the local police court tomorrow morning.
 Fitch-Jones Go. Shirt Saie.-advt.
 Mrs. Hannah German of Elm street was arrested this morning by Police man Thomas Feeney on charge Of violating parole from the Connecticut State Farm for Women.
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. lSc week. cash with order --adpty
 Miss Mary F. Finneran of 16s Beaver street, is taking summer course at Yale university.
 August furniture sale--20et off en- tire stock--J. Eisenberg, sos Main advt.
 our north window. Sloan Bros. Re- moval Sale.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
[. IA. J, DELEGATES
 TO CONVENE HERE
', M, I, A, < B, Society and Ladies' I, \. 4 B. Society Hosts

Indications point ts one ef the most successful conventions m the history Of the c, r. A, T, of Con- neelieut when delegates gather here August 2t, ea and s6,
 The r, M, T, A, X R, society and The Ladies T, A, 4 E society are pTe- pairing a pragrSm for the three days ef the eonEehtion and have appointed the following joint committees George F. Kane, ehairmanl William A, for' syth. Ir. secretary John Kelly, James II Riley, Jr, Charles P Nil- lisms. William o'Ryrne. William q, Gray, Clara Kane, Margaret Lynch, Rose Hogan, Anna o'keefe. Anna coffey, Kathryn Walsh, Anna canley, Elizabeth Egan. Mary Walsh, Mollie Carroll. Mary Fitzgerald. Florence Fitlgersld
 The convention will open Sunday afternoon with q reception at the Tabs" hall, Tn the evening services will be held at Si, Marv's church. the speaker 10 he selected later. Follow ing the services a reception and en- tertainment will be held at the "labs" hall,
 Monday morning a mass will he sung at 2 o'clock at st, Marys church and the convention will open at 10 o'clock at the "Tabs" hall. At 1880 o'clock the delegates will be taken 10 Lake compounce for days outing, returning in the evening for a dance 10 be held in their honor at the Tabs" hall. Tuesday morning at g o'clock mass for the deceased mem- hers will he sung and at 10 o'clock the convention will hold It's second business session and elect officers In the afternoon the convention win close with banquet in st. Mary's school hall.
 John Kelly. member of the Y. M. T. A. &s R. society of this city. and for the past three years state treasurer, will be candidate for re- election. William A. Forsyth, Jr.. financial secretary of the local branch, will seek election as delegate to the national convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Tlt1trralz
Mrs. Annie Pagan NfcCabe

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Pagan McCabe were held at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. John J. McCabe of Jewett city, nephew of Mrs. McCabe. was cele- brsnt at solemn high mass, Rev, Patrick Daly was deacon, Rev. Will liam r. Kennedy of New Haven was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter A. Me- Cram was master of ceremonies. Rev. John F. Fay of Plainville sat in the sanctuary,
 The committal services at the grave at st, Mary's cemetery were conduct ed by Fathers McCabe, Kennedy, Daly and McCrann. The pail bearers were John J., Walter and Michael Me Cabe and John. William and Thomas Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Leonard to Rejoin Tygers
 When He's Reipstated

Chicago, Aug. 1-Hubert B. Dutch" Leonard, former American league pitcher, cannot be reinstated in or ganized baseball until August 6, Base ball Commissioner Landis said today when told that the player was coming from Fresno, Cal, to see him.
 Leonard was placed on the ineligi- ble list when he deserted organized baseball in 1921 and joined the Fresno club in the San Joaquin Valley league where he played in 1922 and 1923. On January of this year he sought re- instatement and was told by the com missioner that 1t would be necessary for him 10 disassociate himself from ineligibles for year before reinstate- ment.
 Leonard. 1t Is understood, will join the Detroit Americans as soon as he Is reinstated.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Foreign Exehange

New York, Aug. 1.-Foreign exchange
 firm. Quotations Gin cents); Great
 Britain: demand Al; cables Al it 1;
 s0-day bills on banks 4Ss. France: demand 5.14ia cables S.15. Italy: demand 4.33; cables 4.SS 1s. Belgium: demand 4.66L: cables 4.s6S.. Ger many. demand tper trillioD 237s, Holland. demand 3S.20. Norway; de- mand 1S.ss. Sweden: demand ge.651. Denmark: demand 1908. Switzerland: demand 1858. Spain: demand 13.S6. Greece: demand l.I2. Poland: de- man 19L. Czechoslovakia: demand e.a6ia. Jugoslavia: demand 1.20. Aus tria: demand .0014H Rumania: de- mand 4ssi. Argentina demand $500. Bra gil: demand a.TO. Tokio: demand 41i.. Montreal ss zs.S2.N
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
HUGHES IN BRUSSELS
[. s. Secretary Of state Attends Ke liigous Ceremony Celebrated bs Cardinal Mercier This Morning.

By The Associated Press.
 Brussels, Aug. 1.-Charles F. Hughes, American secretary of state. guest of honor in Belgium, went to- day to Mechlin for the ceremony at the Archepiscopal palace presided over by Cardinal Mercler conferrins upon the American cabinet member the degree Of doctor of laws of the university of Louvsin.
 It was announced that the univer- sity at the same time would make known the award of the degree ot doctor Of political and economic science to Herbert Hoover. American secretary of commerce, in recognition of his services to Belgium.
 Just before going to Mechlin Sec. retary Hughes received the degree of doctor of laws from the university of Brussels at the American embassy conferred by Baron de Cartier de Marchienne. Belgium ambassador ts the United States
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Golf Club Officials Deny
 Alex Smith Is Through

New London. Aug. 1.-Oficials of the Shenecossett golf club today de- nied the story of the resignation of Alex Smith as professional of the club to accept similar position with the Westchester- BiItmore at Rye. N. Y. At the same time denial was made thaf Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Merion cricket club was to take over part of the duties of Mir. Smith.
 Officials stated that Mir. Smith was considering proposal to divide his, time between the Shenecossett and the Westchester-B Biltmore.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
GOV. COX REPLIES

Boston. Aug. 1.--Governor Cox to- day made public his reply to the pro- test by. Governor Flynn of Rhode Is. land against the, arrest at Rutland on July 1S of members of a Rhode Is- land party including two assistant at- torneys general. The governor sup ports the stand taken by the state constabulary who made the arrests, and of the officials who refused a telephoned request from Governor Flynn to release the arrested rlen. Had q request been made for coopera- ton of Massachusetts authorities in- stead of the party coming here unan- nounced. Governor Cox said, the re- grettable event of which you speak would not have occurred"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
TROUBLE IN DUBLIN
Municipal Strike Today Results in Electrical Current Being shut on-- Factories Close.

Dublin. Aug, Serious develop ments occurred today In the strike of the city's mnnieipa who went out last week when threatened with A six shilling reduction in their weekly wages. The electric current in Dublin was cut off, closing down many factories and stores. Port cranes depending on electricity were put iont of commission. threatening eventual complete stoppage Of port traffic.
 The plan Of decoration for the Taiteann games next week included the adornment of the lamp posts and tramway standards with baskets of flowers but whis these are hanging above the thorofghfares the pave ments below are strewn with banana skins, paper and other refuse fin con- sequence of the idleness of the mu- nicipal employees.
 The striking workers yesterday de- cided by a large majority to reject an arbitration proposal and the gov ernment made known its intention to maintain it's stand
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
MANY ITALIANS LEAVE
Eirst Semester of ta24 Finds ofO.onO Departing From Their Native Land, \ Big Decrease.

Rome. Aug. 1. --- During the first semesters of 1924. c10.O00 Italians or co,000 more than during the same period of 1928. emigrated from the country. The number going 10 coun- tries other than the United States was sufficient to counterbalance the de- crease In number 10 that country necesstated by the reduction in the Italian quota.
 Emigration totals increased to Cen tral America, Australia and the United States. before the new quota was ef- fective, and decreased 10 Argentina and Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Lieut. Vermette Still Is
 Leading Pistol Marksman

Fort Niagara, N. Y, Aug. 1--Lieut R. F. Vermette Of Fort Williams, Me. maintained his lead today at the close of the eighth round of the pistol rryouts for the IT. s. infantry national match team.
 Lieut.. vermette today brought his score to 2100 out of a possible 24o0. Captain W. A. Hedden, of Birming- ham, Ala, placed second. as yester- day. bringing his score to 2ose. The placings of the other leaders were
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
w. Haven Prosecutor Gets
 Complaint Against Snakes

New Haven, Aug. 1. - Complaint was made today to Prosecuting Attor- ney w. Hadden by the Connecticut humane society agent here against the exhibitors of snakes at Savin Rock Charging violation of state, law The prosecutor said he would investigate. The so-caled snake pits" were ordered closed after visit by a humane society agent, but re- opened yesterday after consulting counsel.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
YALE MEN RETURN

New York, Aug. John NJ, Goet- chius. graduate manager of the Yale crew which won the Olympic cham pionship: Benjamin NJ. Spock, who rowed No. 7 and Sidney Coe, the Eli's trainer. returned on the Resolute to- day. They brought the two Yale shells. in one of which the victory was won. Other members of the crew Will return later in the summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES.

Return certificates have been filed at the office of tho town clerk, indi- eating the following marriages per- formed out of this city: Walter r. Rosenweig, salesman living in this city, and Miss May F. Sheridan of Hartford, married by Rev. J. j.. Frederick, at Hartford, June 9. Henry Sagerian, a buffer whose home is in this city. and Miss Margaret Bilezeri- an of Worcester, Mass. married by Rev. Atix Dzotsikian, July 6, at Wor- cester. Carl Kutz. mechanic whose home is in New Britain. and Miss Anna Babel. of Hartford, married In Hartford, by Rev. o. E. Heydenreisch, June 2S.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
r. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. U, $. Treasury balance, s22s,o1t,5s.
DEPUTIES ON VACATION.

By The Aesu,iated Press
 Paris, Aug. 1. - The chamber Of deputies adjourned today for the sum- mer vacation, subject to a call by President of the Chamber Painleve to hear 8 report which Premier Herrot may make on the proceedings of the inter-allied London conference, The expectation is that M Herriot will suggest to M. Psinleve that the cham Der be summoned to hear a report on the reparation settlement as soon as the premier returns from London.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
NEW WORLD RECORD

Regina, Sask.. Aug. 1.-Establish- ing what was said to be new worlds record, team Of horses from Lums- den, Sask., pulled 5000 pounds dead weight, a distance of 27 feet at the Regina exposition last night. This pull was measured as equivalent to draw of 2o.1 tons of a rock pavement or 16.4 tons on an asphalt pavement
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
YACHT CELERArAs WINS

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 1.-The yacht Celeritas, owned by Karl Jsburgh of the New Bedford Yacht club, won the New Rochelle-to- Halifax yacht race, arriving here at 5:54;15 o'clock this morning. or iii hours, 19 minutes and IS seconds after leaving New Rochelle last Sunday The yawl Rev erie. owned by L. V. Lockwood of the New Rochelle Yacht club. put in at 6:1s:35 o'clock. The other yachts had not been sighted at ii a. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
LOBSTER COST HIM S7O.9s

New London, Aug. 1.-Samuel Pic cola of Pawcatuck planned lobster picnic, but it turned out otherwise When he was approached by Deputy Game Warden A. D. Hill he was found 10 have six that were under sized. In the Stonington town court this morning he paid s1o each for the Holsters, costs of s10.93, making a to- tai of S7093
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
TOO FAT TO DROWN.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 1-Georgianna Raycnsft, 99, st. Paul. Minn., weight 200 pounds, leaped from a high bridge into the bay today in an at- tempt to commit suicide, but was too fat to sink. She was buoyed up for 10 minutes and then police pulled her out
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
RaH Street Briefs

A plsn e FssfeNp the TsilTezas ln ths eastern ssgiion oI the country which Is expected Co hs submitted le ihs interstate Rommrree commission prR,iding tor ianF ihsigad el a.nv systems, exclusive of New Engiand roads, Is understood in the fRaneiai district 10 have heen discussed hg sA- seuiiles oi the fanT ehief lTuRk lines operating pasi ei the Mississippi Tirsr The conferences have heeh attended hy samuel hea, president 0i The Pennsylvania ratriek craNlsY, prssi- dent Of the \, ', Central, Daniel Willard, president Of the RaliimOTe 4 Ohio, and Representatives Of the Van sgsFingen interests The discussions thus lar were said ta have dealt chiefly with the traffic end of the consolidation,
 Directors af ', Yi,andon have emit, ted the iA per cent dividend el iAe preferred stock due al this time The last declaration on the preferred Rss made April SC when the common dividend was omitted,
 Directors ef Rsnlagie Steel have authorized the purchase of inc War ren Foundry < Pine Co, for ti.00n,- 0o0 on August %, The company plans to Issue ss.so0,No0 ist mortgage sii per cent bonds against ,he Warren property and l2b,000 shares Of Rsplo- gle common stock for the transae- tion, The stock will he offered a, sit a share 10 stockholders. all the shares having been undsrwrittsn,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
APPRAISERS APPOINTED

In the case of H. M Engleman. bankrupt, who conducted a store on Main street under the firm name of Stewards" Referee in Bankruptcy F. Nj, Yeomans has appointed A. Kaplan, Arthur Rothfeder and David L. Nair appraisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

issa q. m-Krtaaai 0i sprraiail'r seinns ln ihe alis isaiuFzi ihr satiF afternoon iradins i'hliiips ftafa lfnm, Naaeaiha and iaeihe ah sell ing a poiHi or maFR ahols yesterdays closing prices unilei Fruit jumped mere than ia points Co isl and Gen erai Electric eiimhei t', Co a record hlsh for al iime al ssls.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
LABOR PARTY LOSES SEAT.

London, Aug. 1.-The labor party today lost a seat at a by-eection necessitated by the death of William stapleton Royce, labor member for Holland with Boston. A. w. Dean conservative, was elected, receiving 12,907 votes against 12.101 for Dr. Hugh Dalton. socialist, and 7,5o6 for R. P. Winfrey. liberal.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
BRADsTREET,s REPORT

New York, Aug. 1.-Bradstreet's weekly compilation of bank clearinss shows an aggregate of $7.625,4S0, 900 an increase of s.2 per cent over year ago. Outside of New York there was an increase of IS per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
sURCHARGE REMOVED

Richmond. Va. Aug. t.--An order removing the so per cent pullman and parlor car surcharge of interstate travel in Virginia after September IS was issued today by the state corpora ton commission,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
THE CoIuMBIAs WIN.

The Columbias defeated the Corbin Juniors at the smalley Park last night by the score of 23 to 1a. The battery for the losers was Corne and Glynn and for the winners sperry and Lifshitz
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Personals


 Mrs Hugh ], MeGoNsh and daaEh, isT Barbara, Of Pittsburgh are visit inE Mrs MeGoAan's parents, MT, and Mrs, T. H, Kelley, of ss Walnut street,
 Mrs, James Beiser ef sg Church street, IS spsndlnE fsH days Aith relatives m Vermont
 
 nF, Clifton M, Cooley sni family have returned from s rseailen st Alii' fard
 Mir and Mrs, Marx c, Allen and daughter, June, of lsl Maple street, Rill leave tomorrow for Vermont,
 Misses Margaret Lynch, Catherine Walsh, Irene Walsh and Nellie caFr roll ef sexton street, Anna o'Kssfe Of North street and Anna Ia Rochelle af Main street, will leave Saturday morning fer Atlantic City to attend the national eenyeniios Of the q, T, 4. q.
 Mr, and Mrs iohS Person of 'HhaAH Hff NtsifihI VII hfe1 fFfs san's brother, Andrew N, Johnson. Of i6s Stanley street.
 Mrs ], olsnder has returned Ia her home n nsiroit. Michigan, after 8 months yisy with her aunt. Mrs, Anna Peterson of iTS Park street.
 Mir, and Mrs, Thomas A, Cross and son, Hugh, and Mrs Hazel Darling of Church street, Kensinefon, Eili leave tomorrow for Canada tn spend two weeks, making steps at Niagara Fall, and Buffalo.
 John z, Burrows of Hotel Wash lrgton will leave tomorrow for \ two weeks trip 10 Canada.
 Mrs I, r, Atwatcr and daughters Lillian and Hazel nf .s Trinity street will leave tomorrow for Bay View. Milford,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

Mrs, I, r, Aiwater and daughters Lillian and Hazel of .s Trinity street will leave tomorrow for Bay View. Milford
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

John z, Burrows of Hotel Wash irEton will leave tomorrow for \ tvo weeks trip Ia Canada.
, 1924-01-03
Explosion Wrecks
]. H. Regal Kitchen

A terrific explosion caused in
some manner by water coming into
a red hot and dry water front in
the kitchen range came near wreck
ing the ]. Fl. Regal home Monday
morning. The intense cold OF the
proceeding Wight apparently froze
water pipes in such a way as to
keep all water from the water
front, only to let It in when the
stove was thoroughly heated. Steam
formed and the range blew up. Win
dows fifteen feet from the stove
yer demolished: the stove Is said
to have parted into 900 or more
pieces; and part OF iron played havoc
with walls and ceiling.
Fortunately Mrs. Stultz, who is
staying with the Royals and who
was preparing breakfast in the alb
sence of Mrs. Regal. had just step
ped out OF the room, and no one
was hurt. Mrs. Regal is in Denver
at this time. .
, 1924-01-03

%perienced another cold snap. Tenn
peratures ranged throughout the
morning from 10 below zero to two
above. but n raging wind turned the
storm into blizzard severity. This
wind is rapidly succeeding In piling
the six inches or more Of snow into
large drifts over a wide ire of Car
bon county.
School was dismissed at the EN-
trail building yesterday owing to low
temperatures within the rooms. Be
cause OF the strong wind the heat
ing facilities were unable to raise
inside temperatures above SO de-
grees above zero. Pupils in the
ward schools were kept until moor
and we're then sent home for the
dav. This Is the first time this year
that schools have had to dismiss
Pupils started the final semester yes.
terday morning after the holiday va.
cation.
, 1924-01-03
Rawlins Struggles
In Winters Grin

Winter has shown very little in
itiative this winter. waiting until the
New Year had arrived before making
its influence felt; but when the cold
did come 1t descended with a VEN
geance Last Saturday morning the
good citizens of this city placed the
level of the mercury %variously from
10 degrees to 35 degrees below
zero. depending in direct proportion
upon the distance they had to walk.
The government thermometer at the
State Penitentiary registered n min
imum temperature OF 80 degrees be-
low zero; that at the offices OF The
Rocky Mountain Gas Company IS
degrees under the mark; and that
at the depot 80 degrees ''in the red
citizens and instruments were
agreed on II point. however. winter
had arrived.
Yesterday morning Rawlins ex-
, 1924-01-03
Mountain View Is
Defeated BY Rawlins

on Wednesday evening the Noun
tainView basket hall team came to
Rawlins. to see, and perhaps to con
uuer, but in the end went away dis
appointed, seeking new fields to
CONQUER. namely in Hanna, where
thev will play on Thursday evening,
and at Rock Springs, on Friday
night. Mountain View appeared to
think that the game with Rawlins
was ION ice" as their team started
the game minus the services OF
Felix, who was the star Of the team
last year. After the first few mo-
ments Of rlav Felix was called to
the floor. but during the entire game
was ~ little value to his team, as
at all times he vas constantly cover
ed nv the watchful Rawins guards,
The game started off with Raw
Ina SCORING two points on free
throws. From that time on the
wearers of the red and white were
never in danger. At the end OF the
first half the score was 1914 in
favor of Rawlins. In the second
half Mount"'n View came back into
the game With a rush. intent upor
evening IN the score. In the frs
FIVE minutes of play the western
can scored three field goals. The
Rawlins hnskies then settled dowr
to work and during the remainder
of the game Mountain View scored
but one leld goal and two free
throws. The game ended with the
score 4O-12 in favor OF Rawlins.
The Rawlins team appeared upon
the floor at the beginning OF the sec.
ond half wearing the new stripped
suits that were ordered for the
squad some time ago. The appear
anco Of the team was striking. to
say the least.
, 1924-01-03
Kemmerer Wins 1924
Meeting Of Teachers

The executive committee of the
state Teachers Association met at
Cheyenne last week for the purpose
Of selecting a meeting place for the
1924 state teachers convention.
Principal H. II. Meyer Of the KEN
merer schools appeared with an in
vitation to hold the 1924 convention
in Kemferer. This invitation was
accepted and the convention this
year will be held in that city.
, 1924-01-03
Entertain Guests At
New Years Eve Party

Mr.. and Mrs. James Havrilla en-
tertained a number OF invited guests
at the Ferris Hotel at the New Year
Party on Monday night, having at
their table Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Haines,
Miss Ruby Carlson, Miss Mildred
Jackson of Casper, Miss Ruby Hun
ton of Casper. and Messrs. Louis
Conner James O'Connor and Harold
Frohman all OF Casper.
, 1924-01-03

LOST-New Years Eve, Elk billfold
containing Elk receipt, X. c.. re-
ceipt, made out to Jack Gildea
and $500 in money. Finder re-
turn to Cullen Market. Reward.
l-3s
, 1924-01-03
|GMsifekN&


ROBERT (BOB) H.. MURPHY came
west nearly 80 years ago. Have
heard that he was engaged in the
sheep business the last few years.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts
please write to his sister. Mrs. I.
T. Stone, 1876 West End street.
Casper. Wyo. 1t
, 1924-01-03

SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
Call at the City Steam Laundry and
get a pencil, with the compliments
of the management. 1t
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Close in. Inquire
209 w. Lincoln Hiway or phone
269W. 1t
, 1924-01-03

WANTED TO RENT-3 or 4 room
furnished apartment or house.
Must be modern. See Mr.. Rauch
at Mosher Store. 1-3S
, 1924-01-03

apartment. Inquire SIS No. First
Street. 1t