davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
OTHER STATIONS

kFo hssl. Han Franclsco=i. Csbir.
iauE orchestra.
KIN 5000. OAKLAND. news. usari.
or. silent night
h"o tssD, ostisnd-iio. musies
program. 10. orchestra,
XII ttsD, los Angeles and .. pro
grams 10 radio clubs N, midniis frolie
XIII Nosl. Loo Angeles. program
n. Loot Angels of XIII.
hNN tSaD, Hollywood program
TO- orchestra, ~, Hollywood Mite
kGw tiSD. Portland and 10, JseEI.
Boudsfs' orchestra,
hoA tsss), Dsnysr-siisnt night
voc nsp. DAvsnport-S. oreh..tr,
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

The COLLEGIATE orchestra Is
billed for KFoA. starting az $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Several fans have asked for the
wave lengths Of foreign stations
with tho intention OF trying fof
them as fail advances Well. there's
no harm trying, Here arc some
stations. their calls their waves and
their power Chelmsford. Eng,
Xxx u.sDol. $1,000 wRt,A. London,
Eng. 80 $3.50. 5000 watts. Bel
tsst. Ireland. zBE t4s5l. $500 watts.
konlEswustarhausen. Germany. LP
tss0l. 5000 watts: cilchy, France.
SIR O.TSol. 1900 watts.
Short. wave enthusiasts may like
10 try Tor the Nishur, NovEorod sta +.
ton. In Russia. which broadcasts
on So meters with 70 900 watts be-
hind IT, Tho call letters are un.
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

broadcast over kTCL
Jack Miner. internationally known
naturalist and owner OF tho IA
nous bird sanctuary at Kingston.
Ont. spoke twice IN Seattle Thurs
day for fans. appearing az KJR In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

the morning and at KTCL In the
afternoon lie has gone 10 Portland
but may return TO Seattle and make
another talk or two.
The KTCL players will 10
back on the air Saturday even.
ing, with new l3minute
thriller. The Speed Limit" II
has "a race between an automo.
bile and n train Ia II. with
heart Interest" rs good meas.
urc,
Regular Saturday evening pro,
grams arc 10 DO broadcast by thu
l., G, Warner company from KJR.
featuring each week n city near
Seattle, There viii be various
nights" with talent from towns
on Puget Sound The first broad
cast. however. will feature XII
bouue's orchestra, starting about
. saturday
Ford and Glenn. OF WIS. who
played la Seattle n few weeks
HEp, are due for a return en.
Eagement nj kJR. starting
August 10 and running thru 10
the 18th. according 10 advance
billing.
Officials OF several railroads are
said 10 be considering installation
Of radio receivers in their terminals
to entertain the crowds In the
waiting rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
8 ORCHESTRAS
FOR FANS
Friday Ewes Bills Filled
With Strings and Reeds

DADIo seems 20 run In streaks.
~ All week woyo been having
band concerts. Friday night eight
orchestras viii play for three Seattle
stations between 9 and midnight
Some OF them ara 20 play popular
and classical selections; others. dance
music.
William Hoffman, leads off for
kFOA nc 6 from The Olympic.
followed at by George klrch.
ner and his players from the
New Washington hotel, Via
KTCL At the same time the
Round'the World orchestra,
which Is another name for
Shorty's Melody Boys. plays a
concert for kJR.
The COLES orchestra Is
billed for KFOA. stArtinr AZ $40
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
RED IN GREAT
SHAPE To PL ny
b 1nternallonal News service

BY International News service
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. u. Red Grange
did not have To write to santa
Claus FOR his Christmas present
this year, for he knew long before.
hand just about what ne was going
to get-a check, the size Of which
is estimated from $4,000 up, for
denning jersey No II this after
noon III Miamiss greatest football
game to date.
More than go 900 persons were ex-
pected to spend arount 100000 TOT
the privilege Of perhaps seeing the
Wheaton boy gallop over the field
" hen the Chicago Bears clash with
Tim CaIIahan's all-star colleg1ans
II the newly constructed Coral
Gables stadium here this afternoon.
What was believed to be top
prices for "a professional football
game were being charged fans to
get glimpse at Grange
The best seats III the stadium
sold Tor little more than SD
apiece, and the cheapest admission
price was SIS.
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
To grace the occasion Dame Nature
has put on her brightest raiment
cloudless, turquoise blue sky and
brilliant hot sun.
For months Callahan has been
busy gathering team which he
hopes will be strong enough to FUR
nish the phenomenal Grange with
plenty of Christmas diversion.
Charley Berry OF Lafayette, Lynn
Bomar of Vanderbilt, Red Roberts
Of Center, Babe Parnell Of Colgate,
Johnny Depler Of Illinois, Joe
Spagna Of Lehigh, Larry Conover
of Penn State and Joe Alexander
Of Syracuse are some of the lines
men who viii be out to hurl Grange
back In his efforts to make his
fame keep pace with his fortune.
"Hoot" Flanagan of Pitt, Cy
Wentworth of New Hampshire,
who gave Red a busy afternoon
not SO long ago: Jack Mcbride Of
Syracuse, Red Barron OF Georgia
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
Christmas Activities

$50 Musical program st. Marks Lutheran Church
Eighth and SITS. s. w.
7:8O = m-seryices At the New Hamline M. E. Church,
Sixteenth and Allison SITS g
7sSO mChristmas services generally will be held IN
Episcopal Churches Special services 1T st Paus Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek parish
m.-soIemn High Mass at the National Shrine Of the
immaculate Conception.
10 = m-The business men Of the city will distribute
presents to the children at the Washington Auditorium.
III m-SOlemn High Mass ST Patrcks and St
Aloysius Catholic churches Services the Church Of
New Jerusalem Services the Episcopal churches
Special service at St PauIs
ct First Congregational Church Services
Presbyterian Church. ].
4:SO mservces it the Mt Vernon Place M. E. Church.
mDistributon Of and candy the poor children
at Salvation Army headquarters.
% Bayard Brothers Social Clu dance
First and SITS Evening young people at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

he was confronted with two guns
and told to throw up his hands.
One Of the robbers according to
Levy, was short and weakened and
had dark hair and skin; the other,
he said, was young, tall, blond and
beautiful" The two men searched
Levy and finding nothing broke
open the cash drawer which con.
tanned little more than So IN
change. Disdaining such small
loot they backed Levy to the door
and ran to the street where their
roadster waited.
Officer Charles Stewart, one OF
the many policemen on duty for
the purpose ;of frustrating attempt
ed Christmas eve rObberies, saw
the thugs rush out Of the store,
and Immediately boarded the run
ming board of the car. commanding
its occupants to halt. The only
reply was to press a revolver
against the hand with which he
chung to the car and. discharge
the weapon. The policeman, in the
act Of drawing his gun, dropped off
and the two men made. their ge.-
away, heading toward Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
60
To CHURCH
lcontinued from Flrst PAGE

CONTINUED from First Page.l
tvpical 81 that observed generally
Only the immediate family the
Pre1ident MRS. Coolidge, and their
son, John assembled this morning
around the four-foot Christmas tree
in the ~upstairs private living room
TO examine the presents that santa
Claus and innumerable friends had
sent them. Contrary to the
practice OF past years. there were
no house guests to join In the
early morning celebration.
Following breakfast. the three
attended d joint community services
III the First Congregational Church.
where they listened to q Christmas
sermon by DIR. w. s. Abernethy,
pastor Of the Calvary Baptist
Church, where former President
Harding attended.
Friends Call
In the afternoon came the Christ
mas dinner and the receiving Of
holiday calls from close friends In
private and official life.
There was but one thing which
brought the President and MS family
any measure of anxiety. That was
the fact that the Presidents aged
father. Col. John C. Coolidge. had
suffered slight relapse yesterday.
Late reports from Plymouth, VT,
however, were most reassuring.
The Yuletide had been formally
indicted into Washington last eve
ming when, first, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge lighted up the huge com
munity tree that grows just south
OF the White House. and. later,
when some 5000 citizens had as
sembled in the front grounds to-
sing Christmas carols under the
leadership Of the choir Of the Fret
Congregational Church and the
United States Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

Tech and Jack Ernt OF Lafayette
win trod the gridiron once more
as backfieId stars this afternoon to
renew the fame they won in recent
campaigns.
For weeks this team has been
drilling to meet the Chicago Bears,
now ranking as the nations strong
est football team in the profess
sional field.
The consensus Of opinion today
is that the Bears will be plenty
strong enough to worry the best
team Callahan can produce.
Grange was reported to be In
good shape physically, and with all
other things favorable should supply
the thrills for which the Miami
fans have poured out their shekels.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

Readers OF neWspaperg might.
have found something familiar
about the faces OF some Of those
lowering over the cradle of the
Christ-child.
One shepherd was Elsie Sweetin,
who for love OF her pastor. the
Rev. G. n. Hight. poisoned her
iner-fausbard. Jeanne Pieatti,
bandit queen Of Aurora, Ill, Rad
an angel role. Kitty Malm, Chicago
tiger woman, who killed 81 night
Waterman when he interrupted her
and her husband while they robbed
d store. was another shepherd,
while Doris Smith, glinwonnaa. took
the part OF the Virgin Mary.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
STORE HELD Up
XMAS EVE

Washington police are searching
today for two masked bandits who
pcrpetrated a Christmas Eve rob-
berry in the heart OF Alexandria
business section and after shooting
al. Alexandra policeman headed in
q high powered roadster in the d.
rection of this city.
The two bandits calmly entered
the shoe store OF Abraham Levy,
1915 King st. at 11:2O last night
and called for the proprietor.
Mr.. Levy said that he had just
placed his days earnings -tn his
safe in the rear Of the store and
clicked the lock with a twist of
the knob when the robbers called.
Hurrying to the front OF the store
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
NEW ORLEANS POLICEMAN
JHoT DOWN BY NEGRO

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 25.--
PatroIman w. M. Grunweld. 50, was
shot twice and instantly killed by
an unidentified negro who ran
amuck here early today.
Attempting to arrest the negro.
Grunweld was fired upon and ex-
changed shots with his slayer. Two
bullets struck the policeman and he
fell dead.
Squads of patroImen and detec-
lives from headquarters began a
house-to-house search for the slayer,
who fled from the scene, dashing
into a house., from, which he Is
thought to have escaped by q rear
door.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
COL. COOLIDGE KEPT
INDOORS BY BLIZZARD

PLYMOUTH. Vt, Dec. 26.Be
cause OF q blizzard which swept
down from the North. Col. John g.
Coolidge, father OF the President,
was forced to spend quiet Christ
mas indoors. He apparently had
completely recovered from his heart
attack OF two days ago.
Colonel Coolidge received a Christ
mas box from the White House and
many other presents. He ate
Christmas dinner with Angus Nc
Auley. his bodyguard.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
10 TIVGS FROM
Ill E.KANDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IS -.
Christmas I'VE ended one 81 the
busiest weeks III the history 81 the
|city's merchants. After period
OF buying inertia on the part of
the people Of the city. last-min-
ute rush kept the stores open until
early today. Tired. but happy stores
keepers report the busiest Christ
mas Eve they have ever known
Miss Lucy BEN. Il. Il D. No. i.
Ballston. Va, was injured slightly
when her Ford automobile ran into
= street car OF the washington
Virginia railway at Duke and Royal
streets yesterday evening. The an
tomobile was badly damaged.
Two hundred and twenty-five
needy children were the guests OF
the Kiwanis Club last night at their
annual Christmas tree. Thomas
Chauncey acting as Santa Claus,
distributed presents. The Alex
andria Lodge Of Elks sent out
Christmas baskets to g. large list
or poor 1amll1eS, as ulu the SalYA-
ton Army and the City Mission.
The chiefs Of the fire and police
department have received letters
from the Mayor and City Manager
Pam Morton commencing them Tor
loyalty and efficiency during the
past year.
Invitations have been sent out BY
Relief Hook and Ladder Company
No. 1, to banquet to be given
January IL. The firemen viii cele-
brate the remodelling Of their fire
house.
According to r. Clinton Knight,
postmaster, more mail was handled
by the local postoffice this season
than ever before in the history OF
the city. The mail was cleaned up
last night and only one collection
will be made today.
The banks and State offices viii
remain closed tomorrow. Governor
e. Lee Trinlxle has declared it a
legal holiday.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
WOMAN WHO SECONDED
CHOICE OF cool DCE DIES

LIBERAL, kan. Dec. rs Mrs,
Minnie Grinstead, first woman
member OF the Kansas legislature,
the woman who seconded the
nomination Of President Coolidge in
1924, Ii dead here today following
q paralytic stroke.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
LATE vIsCoUNT AsTOR

LATE VlSCUUNN ASIUR
HFulti-miIIionaire and self-styled
gentleman, who said: "America
Ii no place for 4 gentleman
"a live" And so the ViscOunt
william Waldorf AstOr, with
the fortune made By his grand
father. moved 20 England and
became 4 British citizen and
subject. Later be was made 8
peer.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
AND PART or vrsoouar AsroRs WILL


is
o the lateV s .
limited applicable following
mOvabe) shall physically
in which
decare 4 B
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
LADY AsToR

LADY ASTOR
"A Virginian BY birth, and be-
fore. her marriage Nancy Lang
horne, this accomplished young
woman, wife of the present
Viscoult William Waldorf As
tor, III member of the British
Parliament, and BY her. fear
less wit and versatility has be-
come one Of the prime fayorltes
of the British Empire.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
SAKS COMPANY GIVES
100 COATS TO NEEDY BOYS

In accordance with a Christmas
custom OF thirty-nine years stand
ing, Saks and Company today gave
100 overcoats to poor and deserv-,
ing boys of Washington.
The presentation was held at 10
o'clock this morning at the store
of the company, Pa. Ave. and Sew
enth st. Many sof the officials of
,Saks ana Company were present
and o most enjoyable Christmas
narty was held
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
Criminal Women Glue
Xmas Pontomi11le
~ nfeFllnttou.1 Ne,va Sec r.

JOLIET ILL., Dee. 25A Christmas pantomne, The Birth
Of Christ presented IN the department o. the
pententiary here today.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

Capes in Vogue for Spring
PARIS, Dec. 25.Capes are pre-.
Slicted as smart garments for late
winter and the spring.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

Invitations have been sent out by
Relief Hook and Ladder Company
No. !, to banquet to be given
January liz. The firemen viii cele-
brate the remodelling OF their fire
ho11sn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
IInnsnal XictrOla Sale

For the first time in history the
Victor Company has authorized a cut
in the prices of Victor Victrolas, and
when the reduction was made it was
corker-prices are cut in the mid
die, and instruments can now be
bought at just one-half the former
price. John Carroll has on hand a
large and complete line Of victrolas,
all models and designs, but he ad-
vises those who desire to take advan-
tage of this remarkable offer to act
quickly, as when his present stock is
sold you will never again be offered
this opportunity. Read what he has
to say in his big ad. this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Death of Mrs. Harris

Mrs. Charles Harris, wife Of
Charles o. Harris, the we'll known
barber at the Arcade shop, died at
her home on Fairfield avenue Sunday
evening, following short illness of
pneumonia. Her husband, one son
and several brothers survive. Funeral
services were held Tuesday morning
and burial made in Norwood ceme-
terry at Cambridge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Neryy Thieves Captured

Bateman Beardsley and ThaXter
Vedder, claiming to hail from Ell
mira, N. Y, were arrested early
Thursday morning by last week for
ed car of J. S. Cream, and breaking
a lock and helping themselves to a
quantity of gasoline at Van Voorhis'
filling station in East Newark. At
ter first claiming to be innocent they
admitted their guilt at hearing in
municipal court, and Beardsley was
fined $75 and costs, while Vedder
was turned over to the juvenile court.
Officers William Basset and William
Burton deserve the credit of tracing
and arresting the thieves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Receiver for Deans Restaurant

ed receiver for the Dean restaurant
on South Park Place. Some time ago
C. F. Dean and X. H. Kerr entered
into a partnership to operate the
restaurant, and the two are desirous
of dissolving the business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Printing Pressmen
Buy Tire Stock

Printing Pressmens Union, ever
ready to boost and help the cause in
every way, decided that the organi-
cation of the Union Tire and Rubber
Company of Mt. Vernon, was a grand
move in the right direction, and a mo-
tion was adopted to invest in a block
of stock. This same opinion is en-
tertained by the Union men of New
ark and the Trades Assembly, as well
as a number Of individuals have al
ready invested in the stock with
view of encouraging and assisting
this factory which will employ or
ganized men exclusively.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Legion Elects Delegates

At the last meeting of Newark Post
American Legion E. L. Hill, past
commander, Lee Moore and Leo Cald-
well were elected delegates to the
State Convention at Chillicothe, and
Thomas Snyder, John Sachs and
Charles Starrett were chosen as al
ternates. An intensive campaign will
be inaugurated to raise $500 which
is Newark's quota for the endown-
ment of widows and orphans of the
world war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
LOCAL ITEMS

The Guaranteed Remedy-Thatch-
er's Liver and Blood Medicine-Stacy
Conrad Drug Store. 24-31
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Assistant Chemist Resigns

Frank Taylor, assistant city chem
list at the water works, has resigned
his position to take charge of the
new purification plant at Greenville,
Ohio. The resignation takes effect
August 1st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Gas Stove Causes Fire

Sunday morning the east end fire
department was called to the home Of
Charles Buker on Penney avenue
where a gas range had set fire to the
kitchen wall The blaze was quickly
extinguished with loss of about ten
dollars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Enhancement Announced

Miss Elizabeth ]. Baker entertained
with a dinner party last evening, at
which time the announcement of her
engagement to Mr.. VIM. ]. Rau was
made, The tables and rooms were
very attractively decorated with glad
iolus, garden flowers and asparagus
plummus vines. The guests were
Mrs. Clarence Jones, Misses Wilma
Delong, Clara Evelyn Butler, Flor
ence Perry, Anna Mae Baker, Dorothy
Brown, Bessie Everts, Mildred Lam
ming and Marie Burton. Miss Baker
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
J. Baker in Roe Avenue. Mr.. Rau is
connected with the Brown Lamp
Manufacturing Company Of Columbus,
Ohio The wedding will take place
early in the fall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Mrs. Hess Gives Bridge Party

Mrs. A. P. Hess entertained num-
Der of friends at bridge Friday after
noon of last week and served deli
cious supper at the conclusion of the
games. The prizes were awarded to
Mrs. w. E. Shrontz and Mrs. J. E.
Haflitch. The out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. Edward Hitler and Mrs.
Calvin Dickey of Washington, Mrs.
Wesley Coffman of Arcanum and
Mrs. Stanford Smith of Millersport.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Rain Rock Camp Meeting

A big crowd was in attendance at
the colored camp meeting at Rain
Rock Sunday. The singing services
were led by Jerry Coleman, assisted
by large chorus of jubilee singers,
and Miss Mary Lou Henderson was
the preacher.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Daughters of Veterans Picnic

The Daughters of Veterans held
their annual picnic at Buckeye Lake
Thursday of last week, and served
supper to nearly fifty. The contests
were many and varied and were great
ly enjoyed both by spectators and
participants. The winners were as
follows: Swimming, Sarah Ruther-
ing by Mrs. Ed. Smailes and Mrs.
Jas. Fitzsimmons; the two who re-
manned under the water the longest
were Susie Enscho and May Hall; the
lightest weight Daughter was Mrs.
Effie Lawrence and the heaviest was
Anna Nutter; the potato race was
won by Emma Claggett; the peanut
race by Mamie Cate; Mr.. Jack Ellis
won the mems race; Mrs. Mabel
Smailes won the clothespin race. The
evening was devoted to dancing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Mr. and Mrs. Knauber Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knauber en-
tertained with a dinner party on We'd
nesday of last week, honoring their
guests Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wilding
and daughter, of Chicago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
@Tha Three Mnsketeers"

Franklin Anderson, Charles Fuchs
and Billy Richards returned Thurs
day evening from months campaign
at Camp Knox, Kentucky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Womans Community League

The Womans Community League
will meet at Chamber of Commerce
rooms, Monday evening, August 3, to
consider and discuss the candidates
at the coming primary election.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Birth Announcement

A son, Thomas Simson, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas <. Hite at
the City Hospital Tuesday afternoon;
Mrs. Hite is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Simson, of West Locust
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
STATE OF OHIO, LICKING CO., IS.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS
Mabel Lue Eta Mcintyre Goodson
Plaintiff
Leon William Goodson

Leon William Goodson
Defendant
William Leon Goodson, whose place
of residence is unknown is hereby
notified that Mabel Luetta Mcintyre
Goodson has filed her petition against
him for divorce, restoration of the
former name of the Plaintiff and ali
in Case No. 22453 of the Court
of Common Pleas of Licking County,
Ohio, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after September II,
1925.
JONES, JONES & OVERTURE
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Visiting Newark Friends

Carl Lange, of Hemlock, Ohio, is
visiting Albert Odendahl, of Stevens
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Narrow Escape for Gene Wollinsky

Gene Wollinsky, one of the best
known and most popular men in
town, narrowly escaped death by
Ssp9yz29n waaF troPr TdaE o1 mSng of @as Tds o ds %
tected in the building on South Sec
ond street in which his room is To-
Gated, and the door leading to his
apartment was broken open and Mr..
Wollinsky found unconscious on the
floor, overcome and nearly dead from
the effect of gas flowing from an
open pipe. He was rushed to the San
itarium, and by prompt and energetic
measures restored to consciousness
1t was close call, but the genial
Major pulled through all right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

The Guaranteed Remedy-Thatch-
er's Liver and Blood Medicine-Stacy
Conrad Drug Store. 2431
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
zoos, 243 Beech Street. If