davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
BELGIUM WINS
BALLOON RACE
Makes 670 KilometerS in
Flight 10 France

BRUSSELS. June io-The Sci.
rlan balloon nolgira was announced
today M winner of tho Gordon Ben.
nett cup race which started SUNDAY.
She made go kilometerH in her
flight 10 France. the longest dis.
lance covered iu the race without
mishnp. But for landing ln the sea.
tho American Goodyear Ill might
have been winner. Tor her distance
was slightly greater than the Bel
gica'a The accident however dls
qualified the American bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

Those Hollywood actresses In.
innate that their going bare
legged Is a strike against tho
high prices OF stockings, HeaY.
en- help US. II they 80 on strike
against high prices on the few
other things they wear!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

i-'Nlllialca OF other grains
oats Estimated. !. sos OOO. 600 hu.
shcls, compared with i.sis, 600. 600
last year and fiyrycar average
M s.sas,0oo.ooo. June condition.
5lt, compared with io.ycar avopgo
OF ks.e
barley Estimated production
soa. 100000 bushels. compared with
$4,000, 600 last year. condition. sal
per cent compared with i0,ycar
average % Ss,6 per cent
Rye Estimated production. S.,
100000 bushels. compared with Co..
400 600 last year and a fveyear
average Of 100000. June ] con.
dillon. 1S,J per cent. compared with
10 year average Of SIG.
Hay wild and tame Estimated
production. $4,000. 600 tons compar.
ed with 100000 tons last year
and a flycyrar average or io7. 600.
600 tons: June l condition. ISL per
cent compared with ioycar average
% SSi,
Condition by atates Included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
SPRING WHEAT

Montana June 1. 1895. 81. juno 1.
1894. So. io-ycar average. S.
Washlngton=june J. 1895. %. June
! 1894. 81. l0-ycar average. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
WINTER WHEAT

Neutrality-suspicious. 1. 1895. so. May
:. 1895. "a. June /. 1894. IS. iO.year
average. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Premier Mussolini' $ PLAY.

IN the light of the dramatic history
of Italy in recent months, in which
he played the leading role, it is not
surprising to learn that Premier Mus
solini is also a playwright of the
stage.
The first act of his play. Gentle
men, We Begin" which was COM
pleted Is years ago, was recently
brought to this country. according to
the New York Herald by Marie Bazzi
Italian actress, who proposes to pre-
sent it, along with other plays, in
New York and elsewhere during the
coming season.
The story of the Mussolini drama
concerns a caravan of gypsies. The
author describes the life of a wander
ing orchestra, each player having an
instrument that reveals his character
AS each plays an instrument its sounds
reflect the state of mind of the player
There is much complicated love in
The play.
The premier's playwrighting effort
Is described by Miss BazZi as grip
ping" 1t is in three acts.
Miss Bazzi before coming to Amer
lea, made successful tour of Italy
in such American plays as Rain, -
Anna Christie" and Enter Madame. ;"
Her New York appearance is to be
an event of the early season, with
Gentlemen, We Begin" one of the
first productions scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
News and comment
BIZ w. II. Landvoiqt.

r temple the National Theae PLAYERS are
adding their local Even the
= piouy their audiences lending
approval with laughter and applause
in
equaed
Washington Here Illuminating
evidence that the general public not dehed and that que entertain
kind patronage.
revelation though velheaded
that refuses be mpeded with clamor for the forbidden
IsHNGToN during the week had taste also of general elevation
phoopy the
genius The effective
oqh really
which grand xploon their wares by the picture producers
md 5i" % aPs
tn 5s a I
of what each has done the OF public The good
Tered public Invariably erownng argument
tn Ra & GE ba
skill to the production OF the offerings
SOME the publicity
n Ehpsnd EgE n M d 5 d @ ph1Po M ] a oP Oa w ] nR0sd @
% % po % we're mao no6ed ha had with m p pTecios n
than gold An escort & the RoEa I Garrison & 100 men zen
streets The sy Official? claim that preSented to them that
ing purposes The band blred The soldiers marched
with wrath @ and ndgnaon & This is taken almost bodily
ever the wisdom of Day crOcks old adag BE right
NATURALLY Season" impending
~ volumes Of Pubey that will be let loose already beginning roll
G The f % %o1 @ @ @ ba@ sa os oo n I and %
the the
be
ny 9 9 be 9 BE s s%Ssd 5 hst &
the public wants" preudicd
duced n
MAE going star of Ufa the German producing
- It has said
that Mae o in Paris Tom
Mix of
Mayhower Hotel
leading Chrne
Wyoming unless
Old Wallace Munro
Dubi be
adequately informed William De Mile
New Booms and Priscilla Bonner will opposite
John Barrymore The Beast The
Still Alarm to be screened by Universal with Edna Marian playing
has been purchased for Hope Hampton London
called "Nionga produced
On the other end The True North which has made
Circle by Arthur Young and Capt Jack Robertson who
bowa
It's high lights include salmon
showing the breaking of the the
mig
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Divorce Court-Movie.

ONE of the most unusual stories of
the year has just f1oated in from
Paramount sources. Here it is:
BY order of the presiding Judge,
motion picture was shown in court
room at Portland. Greg, recently, as
a lesson to divorce seekers. The pic
ture was, Are Parents People?" a
comedy of marital affairs, with Betty
Bronson, Adolphe Menjou and Flor
ence Vidor in the leading roles.
When court opened the room was
hlled with disagreeing couples. all
seeking freedom. When Judge Nor
row mounted the bench he raped for
order and then said:
Before the first case is called /
am going to have motion picture
shown in this courtroom ! want every
person in this room to watch it care
fully. 1t depicts conditions which OBJ
tain in many instances of marital
troubles. and points lesson which
should benefit every seeker for di-
Vorce."
The room was darkened and the pic
ture projected on a specially con
structed screen-the first time in the
history of the State of Oregon that a
motion picture was ever shown in a
courtroom.
Judge Morrow said that he intended
to watch carefully for possible re
suits.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Buchowetzki's $ Find.

THEY say it couldn't happen except
in the movies. But stranger
things happen in real life than in
fiction. In this case it happened right
along Hollywood boulevard. Holly
wood. Calf. and the hero. Raymond
Keane, hadn't even crashed the
gates" of a studio.
Dimitri Buchowetzki, stepping from
his motor recently to enter shop,
halted in amazement at the sight of
a youth sauntering aimlessly along.
He had a face which was compos-
ite of Valentino and Ramon Novarro
and slim, youthful body like that
of the ancient Greeks
The Russian does not beat around
the bush when he wants anything.
He stepped up to the astonished boy
and said, who are you and where
are you working?'
and hesitated. II haven't been
able to get into any of the studios
yet" he answered, but did come to
Hollywood hoping l might get into
pictures.
The director grabbed him by the
arm. well, you're in pictures now" /"
he declared, as he propelled young
Keane into the waiting car and or
dered 1t to turn back to the studio.
Buchowetzki is training the lad to
play an important part in the big
production he is starting for Uni
versal
Evening star., 1925-07-05
NATIONAI-"Meet the Wife. i"

When two men who have married
the same woman consecutively meet
on common ground, what eventuates
is bound to make an interesting scene,
even if they be deaf and dumb. No
two men would react the same, of
course, though Lynn Starting has en-
deavored to construct a typical reac-
ton in Meet the Wife, a farce hit
of last season in New York and Chi
cago, which the National Players will
offer this week, beginning tomorrow
night
The first husband, aided by an
earthquake to escape the dominance
of a ShrewiSh Wife. forsakeS real eS-
tate and becomes Il literary light. The
second husband, far removed from the
advantages of earthly assures, SO to
speak, has to put up with 1t all. AS
budding lyricist No. l stumbles into
the menage of the man who inherited
his bad luck. Things go smoothly
until the anchored one finds he is en-
tertaining his wifes first provider.
No. 2 calls him coward for running
away and implies that he CNo. y is the
one who should be enjoying the sweet
liberties of single -blessedness. On the
point of fighting, they realize their
folly, combine as two against COM
mon misfortune and become firm
friends and partners in the business
of tantalizing the hapless wife.
The piece rocks between farce and
broad comedy. Three younger folks
compose a second group of characters,
contributing the romantic theme,
which is complicated by the ardor of
two young men in pressing for a
young ladys hand The comedy goes
still another scale downward in the
relations between a reticent maid AM
q vigorous butler
Evening star., 1925-07-05

ham; Francis Tyler, whose Devils
hoof' and "Mikado" made him a
favorite during the first two weeks
of the Summer opera season, will ap-
pear as Friar Tuck and Sol
Solomon. who is familiar to Wash
ington from his appearances with
De Wolf Hopper last Summer, will
be seen in the role of Sir Guy.
Edward Orchard of Boston, who will
sing the role of Little John, was
with the original Boston Opera Com
pany as we'll as the Boston Society
of Singers. He was with the ST.
Louis Civic Opera last season and
sang the role of Franz Shubert in
Blossom Time" for the season.
Sudworth Frasier will sing the
title role: Helena Morrill,, prima donna
of the company. will sing Maid
Marian; Augusta Spette will be
Annabel, Eleanor La Nance, Alan
A Dale" and Pierre Remington is VIII
Scarlet.
The Washington Opera Chorus of
40, Mas Hirshfield, conductor; Paul
Callan, director of the stage, and
scenery from knight and Martin of
New York will complete the pro-
duction
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Paradise for Directors.
says Benjan

"HALIFORNIA," says Benjamin
Christianson. Danish motion
picture director, is a paradise for
European directors.
Practically everything the director
lacks in Europe" continues Chris
tianson, 'is found here in abundance.
The first thing here which struck
me forcibly is the abundance of beauti-
full and varied types of women
Europe has many beautiful girls,
but each country seems to have its
single type.
standing on the corner of Fifth
and Broadway, in Los Angeles, l have
seen more beautiful types of women
pass in 10 minutes than / could find
in Europe in 10 years. 1t is the mixed
ancestry of the American girl which
gives her beauty and individuality as
well as distinCtiveness.
Another great thing in the favor
of picture making In California is the
great variety of locations to be found
within> a comparatively small area.
You have here the deserts and palms
of the tropics and the SHOWS and pines
of the far North. Also the climate is
vastly superior to that of Scandi-
navia. France and Germany when it
comes to the filming of pictures
Perfect studio organization is another
American advantage"
Evening star., 1925-07-05
KEITH'S-OIsen and johnson.

Headlining the bill at r. F. Keith's
Theater this week will be Olsen and
Johnson, in their headline comedy
act and also in an afterpiece. The
Surprise Party" in which they will
be assisted by all the others on the
bill.
Featured will be the Russian dancer
Karavaeff. and his company, includ-
ing Muriel Kaye, Joyce Coles, Edith
Mai and Charlotte Carmen, in a pro-
duction staged by Theodore Bekefi.
Lady Odean Pearse, titled English
woman will entertain on her $20, 900
violin, the gift of the Shah of Per-
sia. She is said to be the only woman
who has received the order of Sainton
scholar from the Royal Academy of
Music.
Ohers also will be Jerry and her
Baby Grands,' in Bits o'Dream
Music; Du Gallon. "The Loquacious
Laddie,' in a delivered monologue,
while balancing on the top of a high
ladder; Ed. and Tom Hickey, in &C.
centric steps; Roger Williams, who
initiates every known instrument, and
Amazon and Nile, who perform stunts
Evening star., 1925-07-05

adapted by John Russell, and direct
ed by -. Mason Hopper
1t is the story of a selfish girl with
stage ambitions whose character is
remoulded in the fire of great adver-
sity. II is laid in New York and be-
hind the scenes in France during the
World War a New York telephone
operator who aspires TO The Fol-
lies and who, with her male partner
IN entertainment, is aided to place
by a Park avenue aristocrat who is
uncongenialiy married. The tele-
phone girl falls in love with the man
and goes abroad to entertain the
troops when the man enlists. Here
he finds a chance which forms the
climax y the story-the chance to
save the man she selfshly loves, or to
sink her own desires and save regf-
ment.
Ralph Graves comedy. Good
Morning, Nurse" the International
news reel. Topics of the Dav and
Brusilofs orchestral music are added
features.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
PALACE-"Eve's Secret /"

Betty Compson and Jack Holt are
co-stalred in ParamounI's adaptation
OF Elsie Ferguson's play. Moon
Hover. which. under the title of
Ewes Secret" Will he seen this week
commencing this afternoon, at Loew's
falace Theater. 1t was directed bv
Clarence Badger and adapted by Ade-
ialde Heilbron. The cast includes VIII
nam Collier, jr.. Vera Lewis, Lionel
Belmore and Mario GARLIC
The story concerns a jealous duke.
who, Disguised with women of his own
rank, is struck by the beauty of a
peasant girl and sends her to Paris to
ne educated. with the idea of marry
ing her. His reputation as a duelist
Keeps other admirers in awe until the
advent of a young peasant who has
inherited fortune and who has de-
termlned to squander it in being a
millionaire foI. 4 day.
Harry Lansdon' comedy. "PIain
clothes, the PaIhe news reel the
Falace Magazine and Il musical pro
gram by the Palace Orchestra, under
Thomas Joseph Cannon, Will be added
attractions.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF.

The Hotel Washington Roof Gar
den continues to feature Brooke
Johns and his Oklahoma Collegians.
Their engagement for the Summer
season will terminate in the Fall, at
which time Brooke and his orchestra
will assume the task of dispensing
jovial jazz for the edification of the
habitues of the world famous Kit Kat
Klub of London.
The inclosed roof shelters the en-
tertainment and dancers in case of
rain. The decorations are distinctive
"a cool combintion of orange and
green being the motif.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Three Hours Daily In Saddle

QICARDO CORTEZ, already an &C.
complished horseman, is spending
three hours a day in the saddle in
preparation for his part in "The Pony
Express"
The utmost in hard, swift and trick
riding is demanded in Cruces story,
which he hopes will eclipse THE Cow
cred Wagon" both in plot interest and
historical background
Pony express riders averaged better
than 10 miles an hour. including all
stops, over a distance Of 1896 miles,
and on shorter runs sometimes main
tanned a speed on horseback of over
20 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
All Six Busv.

MACK SENNETT'S super-six beau
ties are working side by side at
the Edendale studio. Alice Day Sen
nett'S one and only comedienne, is
playing a doughnut designer in a
pastry shop, Ruth Taylor is playing
ii f1apper in the same picture Made
line Hurlock on the next set is a
crystal gazer in new comedy, Ma
talie Kingston. not far away, is play
ing a Spanish dancer opposite Harry
I4angdon, and on the next stage
Thelma Parr is playing with Ray
mond Mckee under the direction OF
Eddie Cline, while Eugenia Gilbert is
vampinE her way through the same
4ictIEAs
Evening star., 1925-07-05
TIVOLI-"Waking Up the Town"

Jack Ptckford, supported by Norma
Shearer, Alec b. Francis, Herbert
Pryor, Claire Mcdowell and Ann MAY,
will be the star the first two days
of this week at Crandall's Tivoli
Theater in Waking Up the Town.
together with Our Gang" in THE
Big Town" the Pathe Review and
Topics of the Day: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Barbara La Marr and
Conway Tearle in The Heart of a
Siren. AL st. John in Curses" and
new Lyman II. Howe Hodge
Podge"; Thursday and Friday, The
Shock Punch starring Richard Dix,
with Frances Howard, Gunboat Smith
and Walter Long, together with the
eighth installment of THE Pace
makers, Three Bases East" STAR
ring George O'Hara and Alberta
Vaughn; Saturday Tom Mix in VIII
liam FoX's production, 'Dick Turpin -
with Kathleen Myers, Philo McCuI-
Tough, Ain Hale and Bull Montana:
also new "Sportlight." Aesop
Fable and the sixth episode OF
"Sunken Silver"
Evening star., 1925-07-05
RIALTO-"A Woman's Faith. ="

"A Woman's Faith" is the picture
at the Rialto this week, starring Alma
Rubens and Percy Marmont. 1t is a
screen adaptation of Miracle" CIar
ence Buddington kelland's story
which appeared as a magazine serial.
1t is a dramatic love story of a man
and woman who have drunk deeply of
the cup of dispair. The man, Dona-
van Steele, found the woman who was
to marry him in the arms of his best
friend The girl, Neree CarOn, a
French Canadian. is wrongfully ac-
cuSed by her uncle of crime she did
not commit. Their regeneration and
the climax of the picture are worked
out in an impressive and unusual
manner.
The cast includes Jean Hersholt,
Hughie Mack, Zasu Pitts, Andre de
Beranger, Rose Rosanova.z William II,
Turner and Clavin Roberts.
Heading the musical program Will
be Mile. Vera AmaZar F'rench-Ameri-
can prima donna. who has recently APP
peared in the larger picture theaters
in New York and Philadelphia The
Itialto Orchestra. Mischa Guterson
conducting, will play for the overture
selections from Romberg's Blossom
Time"
A comedy entitled wild Papa" the
International News and other short
reels will complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
MAYFLONVER GARDENS.

The Mayf1ower Gardens are a ia
vorite rendezvous for Washington so
ciety dancers, the dance music being
presented by the Spencer Tupman Or
chestra. Mr.. Tupman is featuring
striking saxophone arrangements.
The Mayfiower Gardens are located
deep Under the hotel instead of on
the roof, and boast of a refrigerated
air-cooling system. The resort is
also immune from interruptions caused
by showers or unreasonable weather.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
EARLE-"Rames." !"


The Earle Theater this week. open
ing today. will headline "Raffies," an
escape artist" whose battling dem
onstrations are said to be sensational.
The Earle is recommending this fea-
ture highly.
Dancing Shoes" a terpsichorean
novelty, will be presented by a sex.
tet that executes an amazing variety
of different dancing steps.
Other features will include "Poss''
Jones and Frank Morgan in "Save
Your Money" O'Neill and Casper in
Red Hot" Hamilton and Bucher in
tropical song review and Gauthier' s
Photograph Record Dogs, described
as a distinct novelty.
Elaine Hammerstein and Lou Telle-
gen win be seen in the first showing
in Washington of the photoplay
After Business Hours" which pre-
sents an entirely new angle on mar
ried life
Evening star., 1925-07-05
POLPS-"Robin Hood"

Robin Hood" De Koven's ever
popular opera, will open at Polls
tomorrow night. Three famous fun
dianS
Robinson Newbold, whose comedy
parts were classic in China Rose, "
Moonlight" THE O'Brien Girl"
Mary" and "The Royal Vagabond,
will sing THE Sheriff of Noting
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

RALTO"A Womans Faith Shown this afternoon and
METROPOLITAN-"Just Woman Shown this afternoon
COLUMBIA-"The Crowded Hour" Shown this afternoon
PALACE-"Eves Secret" afternoon evening
TNOLI-Waking Up the Town" this
AMBAsSADOR-"Just Woman" Shown this afternoon
EARLE ROOF-'Recompense" Shown this evening
CENTRAI-"The Courageous Fool" afternoon
evening.
LINCOLN Coored)-"The Heart Of Siren" Shown this after
evening
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

NATIONAMeet the Wife comedy. Opens evening
POLTS-"Robn Hood light Opens evening.
KEITHS-Olsen Johnson vaudeville this
EARLE-"Raf1es.' vaudeville. Opens this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

in a setting which they call "A Trop-
ical Enchantment"
Aesops Fables, Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News Pictorial will
complete the bill
Evening star., 1925-07-05
COLUMBIA-.aThe Crowded Hour"

Bebe Daniels and a cast that in
cludes Kenneth Harlan. T. Roy
Barnes, Helen Lee Worthing, Frank
Morgan, Armand CorteZ, Alice Cha
pin and Warner Richmond will be
seen at Loew's Columbia this week,
beginning this afternoon, in the Para
mount production The Crowded
Hour based on the play by Chan
ming Pollock and Edgar Selwyn,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
METROPOLITAN-"Just a Woman

Crandalls Metropolitan Theater
this week, beginning this afternoon,
will offer First Nationals film version
of Eugene Walters play, Just a
Woman" in which the stellar roles
are portrayed by Claire Windsor and
Conway Tearle; Larry Semons new
two-reeler, The Cloud Hopper" in
which he is supported by Dorothy
Dwan (Mrs. Semon), the Metropolitan
World Survey, a scenic of beauty and
q musical program by the MetropoE-
tan Symphony, under Daniel Bree-
skin.
Just a Woman" an engrossing
drama, concerns young wife who
does much to bring about her hus-
bands exceptional success in the steel
industry, but who, after wealth has
been attained, finds herself the victim
of false evidence at a divorce trial
brought by her husban through the
connivance of stage beauty who
Graves share of the Holton millions.
The manner in which the wife brings
the husband to his senses comprises
the cruX of the play and affords an
unusual climax.
The Metropolitan Symphony will
offer Belini's Norma" as its featured
number, an interpretative score ar
ranged by Mr.. Breeskin, with it's
theme a new melody entitled, Lovely
Lady" and the exit march. a new
Feist hit, II Miss My Swiss
Larry Semon in 1.-The Cloud Hop
per" may be relied upon to create a
state of mind sufficiently gay to suit
the season of the year which is popu-
larly accepted as 1.-The foolish season" +"
Evening star., 1925-07-05

AMBASSADOR-"Just a Woman"
Claire Windsor, Conway Tearls.
Percy Marmont, Dorothy Revier,
Eddie Gribbon and baby Dorothy
CONTINUED on Third Pags9
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-29
ANOTHER CHARLES TOWN
CASE!
Time-tested by a Charles Town
Resident

Kesioent-
Just another report of sickness and
suffering relieved by Doan's Pills.
Another Charles Town case that tells
If lasting benefit. What can be
more convincing? Thousands rec
ommend Doan's for backache, rheu-
matte ulans. headaches, dizziness and
distressing urinary disorders. Doan's
are a timulant diuretic to the kid
news. They have helped thousands
and should help you. A Charles
Mrs Lawrence Allen, 214 West
Washington St., says: "My kidneys
wore causing me lots Of trouble. 1t
first came on with a sharp pam stab
hing me through my back. For days
I could not bend or sit down. MY
hack ached steadily and l SUFFERED
everything. My kidneys acted r.
regularly. Doan's Pills, from Brown
e. Hooff,s Drug Store, cured me"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Allen said: II have not 80 any
sign of kidney complaint since Doan's
Mrs Allen is only one of many
Charles Town people who have
eratefullv endorsed Doan's Pills. If
your hack aches-if your kidneys
bother YOU. don't simply ask for
q kidney remedy-ask distinctly Tor
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs
Allen had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. so cents at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs
buffalo. N. Y. when Your Back Is
Lame-Remember the Name"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-29
Y AND DANCE.

| and dance will be
b Of Mr.. H. A. Lock-
& home, at Wheat
Pth of Charles Town,
|ght, July 80, 1925,
Y. NJ. Everybody is
4 Come and bring
\ enjoy the evening.
/ a dance on Satur-
Ft !, from Z to IL
invited.
f a Tournament on
II %.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-29

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut. bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands re-
ly on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
druggist sells it. SOC and COO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-29
Bring your buds to be dry cleaned.
Robinson & OrndorH.

The Jefferson Motor Company has
Just received another car of new
Fords. Come in and look them over
before buying.