davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

TAQUIGRAFO y mecanografo,
graduado de Escuela Superior
ofrece sus servicios en- cualquier
parte de la isla. Para mas informes
dirfjase al Box 42. Arecibo, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

CE. ALQUILA dos apartamentos 4
dormitorios cada uno de recien-
te construction so d0lares mensua-
les. Informes telefono 81 rojo. Rio
Piedras. Apartado 562. 9-16
.sA.SapNs@eAuG~@u@e~s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
pARA ESTUDIANTEs de- High.

HaBitaciones atlas, frescas, a
dos pasos de Ia High de Santurce.
Matrimonio sin nifos garantiza alb
soluta tranquflidad para los estt1-
dos, enterese hoy. TelefOno 1894
nearos santurce. 9-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
CHALET EN- vENTA

NHODERNO CHALET EN- VENTA
de concrete, frente almacenes
Rexach, Avenida Borinquen. Cerca
Hip0dromo, sin estrenar. SitiO sa-
ludable, en- una iona. Preciosa vis-
ia. M. Gambia S74 verde, San Juan.
9-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

(siEuo en- Ia pag. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

PHARMACEUTICAL. Sc soIcita una
para regentear una farmacia en-
esta ciudad, Sc acepta sociedad con
POGO capital. Dirfjase al apartado
62, Rio Piedras, P. r. 1912
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

CE ALQUILA. Magnffica residen-
cia con garage. s6tano Y mirador,
calle Borda, esquina Lopez Landr0n.
Informes telefono 1850, San Juan.
Standard Grocery, Cruz 6. Oil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

CE ALQUIL4A casa concrete No.
: 81, calle Canals, parada 20, cons
trucci0n moderna, buen patio y jar
din. tres dormitorios, cuarto de ba-
0o CON viVisnda Independence pa
~ seryicio. Informe DR.. r. Fernan-
dez Carballo, tel6fono 1858. Stop 19
santnrce CO. 9-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

CT ALQUILAN dos habitaciones
~grandes en- Cruz No. IL; fren-
te a Gonzalez Padfn, el sitio mas
centrico de San Juan. $4,000. sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

y a LQUTLO casas Y Departamentos
8 .modernos. En- las caFreteras. Pom
y cew de Leon Y Nueva. Precios $50,
: $50, $45, $40, $35, $50, $25, SIT, SIS.
Inf0rmese teIefono 1141 azul, San
tnree.. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
TRADUCIMOS al ingl6s, frances

4 HN1AAJONA4FEOJ dI IIISItS, 1IdHCCb
v castellano de materias litera-
rias, cientfficaS Y comerciaIes por
persona de larga experiencia. Pre-,
clos, m0dicos. Escriba Traductor, Ell
MUNDO. 9-l1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

CE VENDEN, una mandolina, uni
ca: en- su clase Y calidad en- Puer-
to Rico y una maquiniIla con mesa.
Telefono 922 negro, Santurce. 9-1O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

GE VENDE magnffica casa en- ell
mejor sitio de la Carretera, rem
ia 200 pesos por contrato. Facili-
dades para el pago. Tel6fono 91S
negro. Santurce. 9-10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
FORCEDLEVIES
FOR CAMP IGNS
DRAW WARNING
Mayor Tells Police and Fire.
men Contributions Must
Be Voluntary.

Mayor Shank today issued war;
ing to members of the police an,
fire departments that the presen
administration will not consent t.
the enforced levy on the salaries Q
police and firemen for contribution
to campaign funds Of mayoralty can
didates.
Il am reliably informed that {;
politician has appeared at the polic'
station, asserting that he will be the
next chief of police if John L. Du
vail is elected mayor and soliciting
contributions on the threat that he
will reduce police in rank, unless
they become active in support OF
Duvall," Shank declared.
Not Sanctioned by Chief
"Of course, this move is not sane
toned by Police Chief Rikhoff or
board of safety members. Every
man is free to contribute for either
candidate, but there is to be no com
pulsion."
4NO meIluSr Ol LIS pollCo VI llle
departments may be forced to con
tribute" Ernest L. Kingston, board
of safety president, said. I'VE can
not voluntary giving to finance a
candidates campaign however"
In Fire Department
! A number of subalterns in the
fire department are said to have
been actively soliciting contributions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

from firemen in the hopes of re-
tanning their positions or receiving
promotions. If Duvall is elected
mayor, according to talk about the
city hall.
Many subordinate officials hope
10 retain their positions and avoid
the clean sweep" 1t is believed Du-
vail intends to enforce at the city
hall, if he is elected. They have
climbed on the band wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

University Association. branch Of
the National Lutheran Education
Association. A thirty-day option
has been taken on the property. 1t
Is understood this was done to give
the Valparaiso Realty Company.
owners, and the association time 20
attend to details of the transaction.
The school is expected to open it's
fifty-third year on Sept. 2S. DR.. H.
M. Evans, present head, will con-
tinue in his present capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
TWENYFOlR LEOM FLAT MAJOR

the top section. The small white letter ID with
dash above II, which gives the chart position, must
not be played After a brief practice this chord
10 memorzed and you may play without the use OF
the chart But with the chart person who never
struck a note on the piano organ before may In n
few minutes play the harmonious chords correctly,
and then accompany his her songs tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
Colored Man Said to Have Been in
HOld-Up and Accident.

Eugene Dixon. 25, colored. 23o
w. Vermont St., is under arrest to-
day on charges Of robbery and We
hicle taking while police are In
vestigating a hold-up and an acct
dent in which it is alleged Dixon
participated.
Detectives say Dixon is one OF
the two colored men who. on July
80, held up Duncan Flowers, en-
ployed at the Vaught Garage, 1888
n. New Jersey ST., and took watch
and S12 and an auto belonging to
F. H. Miller, 2131 N. New Jersey
st. The stolen auto was recovered
after an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

which will enable any TO accompany on tho
piano organ any song melody In the key Of b
Flat Major. The white letters to be played with
hand the black letters with the right hand
Now, having placed the chart on the piano, play
the white letter the top section with the left
hand and then the three black letters In unison with
the right hand Nc-t play the middle section In the
same way, then the bottom section and then return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

of friends.
Proficiency requires little practice but no prcyi-
Gus knowledge of music.
Every trladein black letter IA marked I, q, 5. AL
ways read IL matter In what vertical order tho
notes may be written Note that the small letter
ID with dash above IL must not bo played.
NEXT LESSON-Kcy Of q Minor which IL the
relative OF the KEY OF II Flat Major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

the Ninth Indiana district. was In
Noblesville Tuesday afternoon and
delivered an address at the annual
exhibit of the Hamilton County
Jersey Cattle and Calf Club. Three
thousand persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
and Relsner 81.

Motorpolice oakley and Mangus
said that Braham, who operated an
elevated electric car in the ware
house. was electrocuted and then
fell thirty.hve feet. DR.. Toles will
determine whether Braham died
from the electric shock or from the
effects OF the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

how play accomplishments in the key Of Flat
Major.
INSTRUCTION-Place the chart at right angles
with board, that the small white letter ID
with a dash above 1t the chart is directly ID
the key board. Then the white spaces the chart
will be the white keys and black spaces the
black keys, The top, middle and bottom sections
or the chart represent three Chords mastery OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CAR OPERATOR KILLED
Employe Electrocuted While at
Work-Fell Thirty-Fsve feet.

Deputy Corner c. A. Toles today
was investigating the death Of John
Braham, rs, colored, 616 w. Six.
teenth ST., killed Tuesday while
working at Smith Agriculture
Chemical Company. Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
SCHOOL CHANGES HANDS
Lutheran Association to Open Val.
paraiso University.

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. IAN
nouncement was made here today
that the entire property Of Val
paraiso University has virtually
passed into hands Of the Lutheran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
NEW PAVEMENT OPENED
Neighborhood Has Celebration for
Minnesota St.

Minnesota st. pavement from
Shelby St. to state Ave. today was
becoming accustomed to the routine
of traffic, after having been formally
opened Tuesday night by the
neighborhood. James M. Ogden,
corporation counsel, spoke.
Several hundred couples par
ticipated in a dance between Spruce
and Quill SITS.
FRED PURNELL GIVES TALK
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. H.
Fred Purnell, Congressman from
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

rier, received collars. They may
or may not have appreciated
these gifts, but they did not seem
to care about wearing them. We
spent many happy hours before
Christmas wrapping up small
presents in tissue paper and tying
them with red ribbon.
Excitement.
The suppressed excitement
reached fever pitch on Christmas
Eve. Relatives, bearing mysteri-
GUS packages, reached the house,
and their burdens were quickly
taken from them and hidden
from our Drying eyes. Express
wagons would drive up to the
delivery entrance and unload all
manner Of things. The grown.ups
talked together in whispers add
ing to the anticipatory joy.
At o'clock we hung UP our
stockings, the biggest we could
find. Papa, like the rest of us,
hung up his stocking, not an or
binary sock, but a long golf stock
ing. Then the youngsters went
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
By Alice Langelier
International News Service staff
Correspondent.

PARIS, April 90.
HEATHER trimmings on new
Il spring frocks show that gen.
tlemanly fashions have not yet
been able 20 GUST feminine lowell
ness. If informal clothes remain
strictly sports-like, veritable femi-
nine fashions are being featured
for evening gowns and wraps.
Jeanne Lanvin is showing many
charming satin coats, given fluff
ness by high collars, with ostrich
in matching shades. They are
much more comfortable for sum-
mer wear than wraps with fur
which are naturally much heavier
and look warmer. Then. these
ostrich collars are decidedly be-
coming to nearly every face.
Coque feathers, in wide, opulent
bands trim evening gowns: and
Blanche Lebouvier makes collars
Of them for several Of her smart
est wraps this season.
Where flowers were worn last
year Ospreys, cock feathers and
bird-of-paradise feathers wave. Red
fern is showing an extraordinary
evening gown, cut very low in
the back, and with a whole bird
Of paradise head, tail and all
in the front. A gown of burnt
orange crepe is gracefully draped
and has side train held on the
hip by orange paradise feathers.
Another is in yellow, on the same
order, and is trimmed with yell
low paradise.
Feathers are set on the hip to
mark some kind of a waist line:
they also fringe tunic or float
over a bare shoulder. Duck IS
breast feathers trim collars, cuff
and border tunics and draperies.
Some are used in their natural
colors; others are dyed to match
the dress or coat they trim.
All the smarF milliners are also
taking to feathers-using the cock.
the ostrich and the cross in
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

to bed, but not Immediately to
sleep. We always made up our
minds to remain awake to catch
Santa Claus, but somehow or
other the willy old fellow always
eluded US. Probably it was due
to our inability to keep our eyes
open all night. At 4 o'clock in
the morning we were out of bed,
emptying our filled stockings and
inspecting the presents that had
been heaped beneath them. All
OF our aunts and uncles sent us
presents, and we believed that
they had first forwarded them to
Santa Claus. who relayed them
to us.
Every year saw a wonderful
collection of dolls for the little
girls, each Christmas seemingly
excelling the last in the size and
beauty OF the toys. Besides these.
we would receive such things as
musical chairs, toy tea sets, doll
trunks lined with clothes, silver
milk mugs and many books. In
our stockings were smaller trim
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
CHAPTER 10.

CHRIST AS. at Georgian
~ Court was a very festive
holiday. For more than a month
In advance the elders began pre-
pairing for it. but we youngsters
started early in the Summer
embroidering presents fer mann
ma and papa. MY elder sisters
and George. too. when he was
small. delighted in making pin
cushions for all the family, so
much in fact that we never lack
ed for those unitarian ornaments
all through the year.
Our gifts to mamma consisted
Of bureau scarves. table covers.
doflies and all sorts OF things of
q similar nature. Papa usually
received embroidered bedroom
slippers or a. waistcoat. which
took long hours to make, but we
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
WHO SAID TT
AND WHERE

sBe always displeased ct what
thou art, II thou desire to attain
to what thou art not; for where
tllou hast pleased tIlyseh, there
thou abidest. /"
This advice Quarles gives IN
his 'Embleins. Z
"a horse, ! horse! Ny Kingdom
for ; horse
Shakespeare put this much
quoted line in the mouth Of the
hero cf his Orchard Ill
There Is an art 81 reading IS
wen IS an art d thinking, and an
art Of writing. Z
10 get the greatest amount Of
good from our reading II an art.
Isaac Disrael affirn1s in Liter
airy Character Z
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
THE LIFE OF
A RICH GIRL
The Christmas
Festivities in
the Gould
Family


were operated BY wire from the
rear. There were fifty changes
Of scene in the repertcry. every.
thing from q kings palace to 9
woodchopper's cottage. which y
the way things 50 IN Fairyland.
/ used to stand Tor hours giv-
Ing shows for Gloria, who was On.
tranced. It endures to this day
and furnishes many an hour Of
fun for my son, stuyvesant. who
Is a. deeply moved BY my Inn
proyised dramas and comedies as
was Gloria.
In the next chapter I will tell
how We spent Christmas Day.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
FEATHER TRIMMINGS

abundance. Even footwear is
feathering out. Tiny tufts OF
ostrich make fluffy ruffle
about gold and silver evening
shoes, and a feather puff is TAX
ing the place of the familiar
flower. or buckle, which, hides
milady's 'necessaries.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
EDITH GOULD'S STORY A 2AF
An Unusual Autobiography Of a
Daughter Of One Of Americas
Multi-MiIIiOnaires
Bv Edith Gould Wainwright
Daughter of George ]. Gould and Granddaughter OF
- Jay Gould

enjoyed both the labor and the
giving.
Christmas always brought the
family together at Georgian
Court. Mammals relatives, OF
whom she was very fond and to.
whom she was Lady Bountiful,
would spend about a week with
us during the holidays.
We children believed in Santa
Claus until we ere fairly grown,
and / shall never forget what q
shock and disappointment 1t was
to me to learn that the good pa
tron Of little boys and girls was
only q myth. don't remember
who disiIlusioned me, but at any
rate I don't feel very kindly to.
ward whoever it was now. AS
far as my own children are con.
cerned, / intend to foster q be
lief in Santa Claus in their minds
as long as it is possible. Cares
come so early in life that It be-.
hooves parents to keep their
children happy as long as they
can manage to do so.
A week before Christmas mann
ma would have holly and laurel
sent up from our North Carolina
lodge. The laurel was woven in
to strands and twined around the
banisters OF all the staircases and
over the balcony that overlooked
the main hall. Laurel and holly
were hung over frames Of all the
pictures. When the gardener
who superintendent the decorations
had finished, the house looked like
outdoors. Poinsettias. Of which
mamma was especially fond. were
grown for Christmas in our green
houses and placed all over the
house.
Al huge Christmas tree. the tall
est that could be found, usually
forty feet or more. was brought
from our place in the catskills
where papa owned several noun
tains covered with evergreens.
F'rauIein Schacko, our German
governess whom we adored, had
imbued the true spirit OF Christ
mas in us, so thar, In spending
the funds allowed us. we did not
overlook single member of the
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Died FrOmla Fall

RRURILLo. the great Spanish
~ painter. died from the, eff
fects Of is fail from q scaffoId
from which he was painting IN J.
the Church Of the Capuchins II
Seville. His death occurred in his
sixty-fifth year.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Southsrn CALIFORNIA;
great industrial growth
isone Of the InarvelS Of
the age. Business men
will see it when they
come. An ideal year
round climate makes
an ideal labor situation.
Come and know this
climate In the summer.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

IIERE are all your favorite summer
i i pastimes at their very best, plus q
nr1D ehayu-a new feeling of detach-
ment from your everyday hum-drum
"a new thrill in play, a new quality
In reSf
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

The red dye Of the Holsters and
the chops was running down my
chin. That night I had = stomach
ache and thereafter was more
discreet in my diet.
The present that pleased me
most was a tiny theater. given to
me when / was seven. This fas-
csnatirg object had a curtain that
rolled up and down. electric illu-
mination and various characters
from Fairyland. The puppets
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

lakes, golf courses, camping grounds.
Mt Lowe, 5000 feet high, may even
be climbed BY trolley.
No rain comes to spoil your plans
you simply plan and go.
Tempcratures!-the US. Weather
Bureaus 48-year record is as follows:
48 Junes, (average) 66 degrees; 4S
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Special round trip
tickets on sale from

May 18th to September 30
with return trip privilege to O
tober 31st) make it easy to com
Don't miss the chance. Come
now or plan for a summer trip.
Ask railroad ticket agents for
full information or mail coupon
below.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

flowers, OUTDOOR pnlln2r"
monte orchestra con-
certs, orange groves, old
missions, palm trees
different and enchanting
everywhere.
A ne1v lind of summer
that you never will forget.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

household. Even Archer. my
French poodle and Swiftly.
Georges smooth-haired fox ter
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

You choose to do what
most interests you today:
here are FIVE thousand
miles of paved boule-
Yards, or a network
of trolley lines, leading
through fine valleys and
canyons, past colorful
orange groves, to broad
ncean beaches forests.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Julys, 70; 4S Augusts, II; 4S Sep
TENDERS, SO. And you'll sleep under
blankets every night, and if you motor
in the evening, take an overcoat.
Mountains, desert, ocean, fields of
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

CAROLINE CORTIS.
The "Aunt Carrie" Of the Gould
household. Miss COrtis, a friend
of Mrs. Gould, occupied the
position of "generalissima of
the educational forces" as Mrs.
Wainwright so naively puts it
in her recOllections.
kets, and in the toe there always
reposed an apple.
One Christmas. got a toy pro-
vision store. It was a complete
little affair, with platters contain
ing cardboard Holsters, chops,
vegetables and other provender
on them. The delicacies looked
so tempting that I ate several.
A few moments later mamma
looked at me and exclaimed:
my goodness. what is the
matter with your face?"
She held me UP to a mirror.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Of a California Summer

Completely different atmosphere and scenery.
Changes your entire point of view. Rejuve>
mates, both mentally and physically. Does
lasting good. Plan now. Low rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Orpheum Show
One of Best in
Many Weeks

you can't please everybody.
1oYueonc once said. But surely that
doesn't apply 20 vaudeville. " ~
does, Manager carl Beit0r Of the
prpheum must be laughing up his
sleeve. because the large crowds that
witnessed the afternoon and ett-
ming performances az that thratcf
Yesterday we're immensely pleased
rho program awsryed from the
sublime 10 the ridiculous, With
little paIhoa and humor, spr'nhl'a
with sprEhtiy dancing In between
Nine Bernicc DC PasqunlL inirrna-
tionally famous prima donna, former
co. star with Caruso, furniahed 'n'
sublime. She Is GRACIOUS and charm
ing and h possessed Of an IN
usually sweet. clear voice. she rem
d,red tine aria from '~rraviats Ia
true grand opera style. and respond.
ed with some OF the beloved OLD
songs and popular ones AZ Wsh tan
English),
snub Pollard. Of motion picture
fame. Is a. funny In person as le
h on the screen lie Is ably assist
ed In his humorous HkiL Say
Uncle. by Archie Foulk. Joseph
ID Reed aud charming Marion
Martin
seldom docs one sec an artist 'o'
versatile as Dave Apollon. russian
musician and dancer. Aside from
his spirited dancing. he plays the
piano and mandolin az the same
time. and sings az well, hiH ottsF
ing. a new edition Of "hi.ba.bo'
exr,lls in eolorfii scenic effects and
eostumcry, Ramona. hin boauufui
Young dancing partner. won hearts
right and left. NJ Markoff and
Dorothy Campbell share honoFH Win
these talented danccrA
Jessie Maker and William Red.
ford. rlsht on broadway. arc mighty
entertaining In their little hkit
Rolling stones"
Neal Able. "thc man With The
mobile face produces numerous
laughs With his comical stories car
ried on IN negro dialect
Mazie Clifton. aided By billie De
Rex. offers something distinctly dif
icrent In muscular proves,
Bosticks Riding school 10 circus
act. featuring five circus ridera
who keep tho audience 10 an up
roar
Aesop's Fables Topics Of the Day
and the orchestra conclude this *.
cellent bill ~. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
BUYERS GUIDE
WINNERS

The winners for hast months Buy.
crs' Guide contest are:
sio-Mra. Blanche Sergeant. 1909
Brooklyn ave. city.
s5-E. V. Avery. 62ii 4sth ave.
s.. city.
s2-Arne Hegdahl, 500 FaTar
ST.. city.
THE following contestants win 81
each: Ar Res;ad. $500 Mayflower
St, city: Mrs. s. A. Finch. 5?is 18th
ave. y. f., city; Allen c. White.
1924 T.. Spruce St. city. Ethel VIII.
man, New Richmond hotel. city.
Arthur X. Roberts, 500 Blaine blvd.
city.
The correct answers are as FOL.
lows;
Letter
$ omitted from rheumatism, in
Herculon ad.
T omitted from partial. in Carson
College ad.
A omitted from heating. In smyth.
Courtney ad.
X omitted from hundred, In II. G.
Peters I'D.
a omitted from statuary, in Sunset
Monument ad.
y omitted from haberdashery, in
IIanson's Habcrdashery nd.
V omitted from delivery. in Pike
Street Bottlers' Supplies ad.
Il omitted from seasons, in Gate.
iy's ad.
II omitted from laboratories, in
Fountain Laboratories ad.
T omitted from cottage in
Sweeney & Anderson ad.
omitted from location. in Brock.
linde Costume Shop ad.
s omitted from Rheumatisf. in
Herculon. Inc, ad.
/ omitted from furniture. in Tin.
ney ad.
G Omitted from range, In 81. Paul
stove Repair and Plumbing ad
p omitted from apparel, in wirth.
more Shop ad.
a omitted from cleaning, in
Churchill ad.
Y omitted from stylish, in Miss l..
A. Bean nd.
S omitted from successful, In DR..
II. a. X. Edmunds, J. W. Ed.
mundg, Oph. d.