davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07

stores and other enterprises. There,
too, is located the Farmers Ginning
Company for short and long staple
cotton, whose adv. is shown else
where.
AT Five Points within a radius of
five blocks are five meat markets.
the principal of which is the Polar
Market.
In barbershops, Five Points has
four or more, all of whom make a
speciality of good service at zoe for
shaving and 35c for hair bobbing and
haircuts. Two of these tonsorial
sinners are manifest in this ami
versary edition of the Star
We are singing our praises in an
impartial way of Five Points firms,
whether they advertise with us or
not. If they succeed in establishing
themselves in business, they are help
ing the community to grow. A cas-
ual observance of the cafes, restaur-
ants and chop houses, garages, where
gas and oil service includes auto ac-
cessOries and parts for all auto trav-
elers, truckmen and freighters.
Five Points is a logical place to
trade. Visitors always find well
come around this section, where they
are given every attention, including
the consideration of cheaper prices
among the Five Points merchants,
who are taking care Of an immense
volume of country trade with the val
ley ruralists from every point of the
compass. Our readers are congrat-
ulated on their good judgment for
trading at Five Points, where we as
sure them trade bargains in every
line that means a sure saving every
time
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
EAT AT FIVE POINTS

The Lily Service Cafe at Five
Points, 624 West Van Buren,, Mrs
H. O. Van, proprietor, is a splendid
place to eat, for all those in attend
ance at the Fair. The meal service
is family style at regular meal hours,
SO when Fair attaches go down town
in the evening or before going to their
labors on the grounds, they will find
a good, home cooked meal at a rea-
sonable price. She has SIS SO meal
tickets for S., too, that are an in
ducement in themselves.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
Five Points is An Alluring Business
Section with Merchants Pulsat,-
ing with Pep and Energy.

Five Points is the coming business
section of Phoenix No other part
of the Capital City shows more en-
ergy or activity than Five Points.
The proof of this assertion is appar-
ent to every observer. The new
comers who enter Phoenix are not
often DETECTED from Five Points. 1t
is an alluring, energetic business
center with advantages for growth
not manifested in the Phoenix down
town districts
Farmers find at Five Points an
ideal place to market their products
and go away with their autos filed
with groceries and supplies needed on
their ranches.
At Five Points are eight or nine
blacksmith shops and many garages.
where repairs to farm machinery,
tractors, plows, cultivators, wagons
and trucks may be accomplished in
the shortest space of time A glance
at our advertising columns and the
Five Points Directory will give a
world of information.
Here, too, are cOngregated all ap-
pliances and needs of cotton raisers
Irrigation pipes, head gates, and wa
ter mains are on display in all sizes
from six inches to six feet in diam
eter. Lumber and building materials
are manifest in the large enterprises
established here
The Citizens State Bank repre-
sents a capitalization. of $500 and
is run on the most conservative and
economical basis. This big institu-
tion is solid as Gibraltar and mum
bers valley farmers as depositors by
the thousand
Every Five Points business man is
real booster, and that's why they
are so busy and prosperous There
isn't day or night but some enter
prising firm is keeping open to ac-
commodate the be1ated valley farm
ers who find themselves shut off by
the closing regulations of downtown
districts
What we have said about the nat
ural parking privileges at Five Points
is proverbially true the whole length
of Grand Avenue and clearings
around Six Points
At Six Points a veritable young
city has sprung into existence with
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
FIVE POINTS BRIEFS

II. Francis Murphy, prominent min
ing and newspaper man of Oatman,
visited the plant of the Five Points
Star Tuesday. He congratulated us
on the new press we are about to put
into operation. He also says that
Five Points looks like the liveliest
part of Phoenix and that the Star
is just the kind of paper the COM
munity needs.
We desire to thank those who ma
terially assisted in the work of get
ting out this Special Fair Edition of
the Star and if our friends will for
give us we won't do it again.
Mari v. Dohrer, 18 years in alb
stract title and realty business in
Oklahoma and New Mexico, and who
has been established in Arizona for
two years, has opened the Five Points
Realty Company at 5O2 West Van
Buren, street. He looks for many
newcomers to Five Points and will
endeavor to permanently settle some
of them in our midst. Looking for
home or suburban property, call
him up by phone $50 for appoint
ment.
Remember the convention of the
Western Division of the American
Mining Congress which meets in
Phoenix on the 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th.
If you are a Five Points resident
keep boosting for Five Points. Try
and make the conditions of affecting
the growth of this community your
concern every day.
Owing to the vast, amount of work
necessary to get out the Stars ami
versary number this week, it's twin
weekly, the Arizona State Miner of
W1ckenburg, may be a little shy of
the usual mining news, but we will
make it up in succeeding issues.
Harper's Candy connections are GER
tainly attracting the public. See his
new advertisement in this issue
Don't be a tightwad Help the
Star boost Five Points and we shall
all grow
Take observance of the new turn of
events in the Colorado river problem
by reading all about it, boiled down
in this issue.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
DISCOVERS CURE FOR EPILEPSY

DISCOVERS CURE FOR EPILEPSY
DR., A. Spiranvky, Russian physi-
clan of Leningrad in charge of psy-
Geological research to Professor Paw
loft, after many successful expert
ments with animals has produced
from the brain substance he calls
altotoxin, which he uses as a serum
with results of immunity from seiz-
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07

Exhibitors of canned fruits and pre-
serves are warned not to use adulter-
ants or salicylic acid.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07

ure of epilepsy. In cases of human
epilepsy he is effecting permanent
cures. The serum and it's propaga-
ton will become a free public prop
erty for use of afflicted humanity and
even animals.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07

Arizona Free State Fair, Novem-
Der 9th to 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
J. q. Y. GIRLS

Those who enjoyed the ]. 0, Y.
affair at Starbuck on June 18th were
the Misses Rose Davis, Hazel Edel-
stein, Leah Hirsh, Elizabeth Hoskclis,
Rose Hoffman, Frances light, Bessie
Josephson, Estelle Pollock, Rose Ras-
sin. Fannie Shur, Rose Snidcrman and
Mrs. Anne Bernstein, Mcssrs. Abe
light, Buster Gardenswartz, Martin
goggcll, Sam Book, Harry Sniderman,
Abe Marylandcr, julius Nicer, Josie
Bernstein, George Cohen, Jack Fallick,
fiyman Hirsh and Mr.. Robbie Bern
stein.
At the regular meeting, which was
held al the home of Mrs Bernstein
June 10th, plans were discussed for
a coming event Miss Ida Shcslin of
Kansas City is giving a slumbcr party
in honor of the J. O. Y. Girls June
goth. FEES.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
OWL BOYS

The owl club held lis regular meet
ing Wednesday. June 10 at the |. Rude
Community Center.
New officers were elected The club
will continue with regular summer ac.
tiyItips.
The new officers are, Mr.. Ben Man
dali president; Mr.. Dave Rudolf, sec
rotary; Mr.. Lester Loight, treasurer /;
Mr., ]. Grupp, publicity.
The following boys are pledged TO
become members: Mr.. Max Masco. Mr.
sam Glrdcnswartz, Mr.. William Carol,
Mr. Marycn Bell, Mr.. Harry Silver.
berg
Announcement Of further details Of
the next affair will he given in the
following weeks paper. g.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
ACME ATHLETIC SOCIETY

\ new club, The Acme Athletic So
cicty has been organized. Their object
is to develop a higher standing in so
cial activities and athletic sports. The
FIRST indoor game the boys defeated the
mvincible Peerless Boys" 81. The
fielding Of Sol Juscphson and hitting
of Eli Kntz were added attractions.
The Acme Club" is open for mem
hers, boys and girls and for challenges
in Indoor. If you are interested, please
call Champa 15JI-W. and immediate
attention will bc given A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
"PARAGONS'

A regular meeting Of the Paragons
was held Tuesday evening, June IL,
1925. at the home of Paragon Max
Schrieber.
A final discussion about the Hayrack
took place, and we are now ready Tor
the big ride.
Earl FriedIand gave a short talk
about the tennis tournament, of which
he is captain.
We will soon be ready to accept
challenges, so prepare yourself.
After a long discussion about in
door and our new tennis tournament,
the meeting was adjourned.
By Lyman r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
SUNSHINE GIRLS

The Sunshine Girls entertained at the
Dcnham followed by slumbcr party
at the home Of Mary Estcrn. Misses
Minnie Samuclson and Mary Estcrn,
two graduates from North Denver High
school were presented with gifts by the
club, Sunday morning a hayrack ride
was given to Lookout Mountain.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Helen Sachs.
President, Miss Fannie Greenberg
1886 Bryant; secretary, Bertha Cellar
1915 Bryant street, treaurer and pub.
licity agent, Miss Helen Sachs, 1851
Bryant strcet.-H. j. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
REQ RIO GIRLS

The regular visitors meeting of the
REQ Rio Girls was held AT the home
of Miss Rose Fink June 16 at 500
P. NJ. The club has planned many
events to be given during the summer,
the first to be a hike, and a good time
is assured to all. -M.R.G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
SIONIAN CLUB

The Sionian club believes that 1t Is
the happiest organization in the city
For who wouldn't be happy and joyous
with so many important events hap
pening to its members. And this time
the reason is two-fold: The marriage
of Isdore Kaplan to Viola Ellefante'
and the betrothal of our President Dave
Morris to Dorothy Lou Hellerstein, OF
FL Paso.-A. z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
Club NeuUs
OrTIMISTS

The last card party OF the Opumlsis
was held az the home Of Mlss Rosc
uldr. Prizes were won by Mrs /. |.
Eussmln Misses Anna Agrcn and
Bessie lHuum, The next meeting will
be hrli Tuesday evening June 23rd at
the home Of Mis- Anna Wundcl, 2a2s
Iish All members are urged to bc
w
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18


Mrs. Morris Goldstein of Sacramen-
to, Calf, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Ginsburg. She is en- route to New
York City.
The Y. 7. C. Ladies Auxiliary will
give their tea and lawn party on
Sunday, June 2lst, at 2:30 P. NJ. in
Washington Park. All interested
guests invited.
After ten months study Edith Ro-
scnbcrg will give her first piano reci-
tai at the Knight-Campbell Audi
torium, June oath at $50 sharp. Miss
Edith will be assisted by a soloist.
A very interesting musical program
is assured. All her friends are cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan L. Schwarz
arc visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Israelske, $40 Ogden st.
Mrs. Max Fillkop and son Herbert
Lee Of Los Angeles are the house
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
20. Waxman of POGO Downing, where
she will be pleased to sec her friends.
d. Leslie Snyder and Morey Gold
berg returned Monday morning from
Pueblo, where they attended the
Goodman -Eppstein wedding.
Mrs. Samuel II. Schaefer enter
tanned at series of dinners during
the past week for local and visiting
delegates to the Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Rechnitz and
Miss Frances Rochnitz will motor to
Pueblo Sunday to celebrate the joint
birthday Of Morton Rechnitz and
Morton Jr., who will be one year old
Sunday.
DIR. Id. Bronfin superintendent of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
is attending the annual convention of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. He delivered a paper at Minnea-
polls on the artificial collapse of the
lung by surgical processes. DIR. Bron-
fin, who expects to be gone ten days,
.will before his return visit the Mayo
Bros. clinic in Rochester.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
@. r..

The Q. T. girls held bridge party
in honor Of charter member Miss
Eva Emreich, passing thru Denver on
her way to New York. She is visiting
at the home of Miss Esther Susman,
Hiss Dorothy Fisher won the card
prize. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Ann Strear.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
Social Neus
Continuation

Dr, Il. VI. Silyerberg returned home
Monday from Los Angeles where he at
tended the Shrine convention. Mrs. L.
NJ SilvcrbcTg and daughter Barbara,
will remain in Los Angeles for the
summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
EDITORIALS
THOUGHTLES ACTS OF FEW JEWS RESPONSIBLE
FOR RACIAL HANDICAPS

The Jews have rumphed their non-ewsh brothers in
business education and science Still they remain hand-
capped weounded cankerous lies at the bottom
of this stumbling stone
the Jews supremacy and professions
and pursuits the nonew has become jealous and suspicious and
interests probably due his the
subject.
Many professed followers of the Jewish religion conduct them
selves which reflects honor upon the racesmal
their doing business uncuured unrened in
mmodest in dress and anxious display their
emphacay this wrong and like the principles
taught by Judaism than is night like day
disregard of these matters the part of few Jews,
coupled with their commercial attainment that is largely
sponsbe for of the antpahy manifested toward usn
which the majority suffering for the of the few
Let every Jew and Jewess be proud of his and her religion
proclaim from the very house tops, but Danish all pre-
udice and hatred by conducting themselves
becoming cultured refined loyal Then
will they gain honor and respect Then will peace and goodwill
rule between Jew and Christian.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
NJ BETA NJ

\ regular meeting Of the Nu Beta
Nu Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. J. Garrel. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
Reckic McscIson, president; Fay Cor
alnick, sec. and treas; Leona kuchai,
publicity mgr.
Plans were made for a dinner at
the Colburu Hotel. followed by Il the
mrr and slumbcr party-L. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Miss Lillian Sicggl is visiting her
uncle and aunt Mr., and Mrs. A. l.
raelskc, $40 Ogden st.
An interesting wedding took place
Sunday noon when Miss Lilly Violet
Levy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Levy, l2I5 Cook St, became the bride
Of Paul silicon, DR.. c. Z. II. Bauvur
officiating. Mrs. Stieen has been very
popular in social circles Of the city.
Her brother, Seymour Levy, was bcs.
man. Following the ceremony, which
took place at the home of the bride,
"a wedding reception and brcakfas.
was held, after which the couple left
on a short honeymoon trip. They will
make their home in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Philip Scman, director Of the Peo-
.pIc's Institute Of Chicago, and nation
ally known community organizer, was
% guest of honor last Monday night
(June 1Jl at a dinner given at Buur's
10y the Board of the Louise Guldman
Community Center. Mr.. SCman was the
chief speaker of the evening short
talks were given by Mr.. l.. H. GuIdman,
Mrs, Ray David and Mrs Ernest Nor
rig, president Of the Board. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Milton
Syhlcssingcr, DR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Nor
.ris, Mrs. j. Morris, Mrs. Carrie N.
Livingston, Mrs Felix Baum, Miss
Anna Louise Johnson Miss Flora Doblc,
Miss c. Gard. Msr. Fred Dick, Eliza
beth Qurrrlu, Mrs Adolp Morris, Mrs
Is. Srhacfcr Mr. \. Cowen, Mr. Max
srhaycr. MrNNillard Grcim, Mr. Robert
l. Badlcy.
Misses Amelia Marx aud Adalin
Lovry cucrtuincd at a luncheon at the
Denver On Tuesday.
Miss Rachel Rosenthal entertained
several Of the Social Conference dele
rates Saturday evening at dinner
Uerty at her home, in honor Of Miss
Lillian Nusbaum and her brother
Jacob Nusbaum, of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice |. Fcinberg
were pleasantly surprised on Friday
evening, juno 18th, on their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. They were the re
..r!unt= Of many handsome gifts Of
sE.r The table was beautifully dec
Grated in silver and pink. Toasts were
given and a delightful evening was
enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Fcinbcrg
was formerly Marie Levitsky Of Den
YER
Mrs. J.. Richards and daughter Celia
are visiting relatives in Cleveland, o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Anyone who proved that his an
cestor was a priest of the Temple was
not investigated further, but was adj
mitted as d priest. (hid. I1b)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

The Y. T. C. Ladies Auxiliary will
give their tea and lawn party on
Sunday, June 2lst, at 2:30 p. NJ. in
Washington Park. All interested
guests invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Mrs. Morris Goldstein of Sacrament
to, Calf, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Ginsburg. She is en- route to New
York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

No man dies before his time.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Mrs. l.. Richards and daughter Celia
ARE visiting relatives in Cleveland, 0.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan L. Schwarz
arc visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Israclske, $40 Ogden st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Mrs. Max Fillkop and son Herbert
Lee Of Los Angeles are the house
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. WaNman of pogo Downing, where
she will be pleased to sec her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

north of Cape Fear. and that she was
In sinking condition and a menace to
navigation. That the damaged ship
did not go down was due to the fact
that she was light. The Coast Guard
cutter Modoc was ordered out from
Wilmington. N. c.. to search for the
craft. with instructions to tow her to
port If possible or sink her If beyond
salvage. The James w. Howard was
built in Booth Bay. Me-, in 1920. She
was of f,655 gross tonnage, 225 feet
long. Al feet broad and had depth Of
"a feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

of $500 was made for the purpose
of influencing voters In his behalf
and as such was violation Of the
State statutes which rendered him
in Ineligible for election.
The election was declared null and
voil as result of the petition of
Joseph r. Engleby. jr.. defeated can
didate and others, who filed com
plant on November IL. That part
Of the petition asking that the con-
testant, Mr.. Engleby. be declared duly
elected to the office, was denied IN
the order issued by Judge Spratley
who held that neither of the candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn. December Is LAo).
Judge John j. Gore. in a nopinion
filed In the United States District Court
here today incidental to the recent
discharge of Clarence Saunders from
bankruptcy, fixed s201.436.4S as the
amount of the interchangeable in
debtednesse of Saunders to the Piggy
WfGglY CORPORATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
CREW OF TEN SAVED
IN CRASH OF SHIPS
Schooner James w. Howard Prac-
tically Cut in Half OFF
Cape Lookout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoei atcd Press
NORFOLK. Va. December lS.-AThe
four-ma sted schooner James w. How
ard was practically cut in half in col
lision with the Italian steamer LivenzC
about nine miles north of Cape Look
out Monday night. The crew of ter
men of the schooner were rescued and
taken aboard the steamer. 4 radio
message received here from the
Livenzo. telling of the accident, did not
indicate anybody was injured.
The collision occurred during thick
weather about $3.50 o'clock at night
but news of II was not received here
until yesterday morning. The James
w. Howard was bound from New
York to Brunswick, Ca and the
Livenzo from Norfolk to Savannah.
The rescued crew will be landed at
Savannah. r
At 1880 O'Clock Yesterday the
Livenzo reported by radio that the
schooner then was about 20 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
HUNGAR|ANS FEAR
COUP BY ALBRIGHT
Failure of Archduke to Reply
to Apponyi IntensItIes
RumorS of Revolt.
Gv ~" Associated Press.

Bv th.' Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. December
1c-Rumors OF an Impending coup in
favor Of Archduke Alhrccht. which
have been causing uneasiness in the
CO hinetS Vi the Austrian succession
states. have become intensified by the
announcement that Count Albert
Arponyi. veteran leader OF the nun :
carian legitimist party. has addressed
a. letter to AlhreCht demanding an
ureauivocal declaration Of his inten-
lions. lie has received no reply as
vet
This generally is taken in political
circles 10 mean that .Archduke Al
hrecht i merely waiting for favor
= bic moment TO declare himself
"a cainsr tho rights of succession Of
krChduke Otto. eldest son Of the
former Emperor Charles and formvt
Empress aIta. ami To urge his own
claims to the hungarian throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
ROANOKE TREASURER
ELECTION HELD VOID
Court Rules Frantz's Promise to
Return Fees Over 81, 500 Was
Illegal Influence.
Nv the Associated Press.

Ny the Associated Press.
ROANOKE. Va. December l6.-
Election of J. II. FrantZ as treasurer
Of the city of Roanoke AT the genera
election held on November was de-
clared null and void in decision
handed down in Corporation Court
here yesterday by Judge G. Vernon
Spratley. The court held that the de-
PENDANTS pre- election promise to re-
turn to the city government If elected
all fees and compensation in excess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Fall From Cliff Kills Bow

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
DAVIS, w. Va. December LII.
Sicily Davis, Il years old. son of MIS-
Chlora Davis. fell into Rlackwater
River canyon from a 75-foot cliff yes
terday and sustained a broken back
from which he died in the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

date at the general election had been
duly elected to the office
The question of subsequent steps
in the case IL the subject of much
comment. Lawrence :. Davis. in
cumbent, who was defeated by Mr.
Frantz at the Democratic primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
MISSING CLERK SOUGHT.
Disappears After Leaving Note
for Employer.

Police arc searching for Sta nley
Fredlander IS years old. clerk At the
\ and T. store at go Louisiana ave
nue. who disappeared Monday, leav-
ing 4 note to Joseph |. Hogan, man
ager. saving that he was in financial
trouble and was leaving. Friedlander
IS said to have a wife living in At
lantic City.
Within a short time after he pn-
lice had started a search for the miss.
ING store clerk Mr.. Hogan reported
that S2S6.I4 had been stolen from the
store Saturday night.
Detective Kane OF the first precinct
i investigating the case.
Plans for deepening famed Lake
Geneva In make the Rhone navicable
as far as The Swiss frontier have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
HANDWORK ON VIEW.
Smithsonian Exhibiting Articles


A public exhibit has been opened
at the chapel. OF the Smithsonian In.
stit1tion Building of the needlework.
modelling and other handwork of
women and children working under
the direction of the settlement handi.
craft departments Of the National
Federation Of Settlements. The ex-
hibit, which is making tour Of the
principal cit,cs < the country to in
terest the public in social settlement
work. was brought hers under the
auspices of the National federation
and the settlements of WashinStoii:S.
The exhibit is open daily. except
from 9 am. TO 1870 PM. and
includes handwork from the settle
ments in the principle cities Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Great Britain is the largest source
OF East African imports, although
Germany is very active in re-eSfnh-
fishing her pre-war position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Nothing mill repice the spirits like that he, sparkling,
subtle drink, Pole Dry Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. DELI
cioas By ITSELF 1t also blends perfectly oih other drinks.
The Chcquot Club Company, Milis Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

election on August 4. will hold over
until his successor is named.