davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
WHAT'S m A NAME.

l continued, "tell me about your mob
bies.'
WHAT'S IN A NAME.
Il have only one," replied the big
Cree Indian. "That Is mole sharing.
You see I am the father Of four stall
wart, wonder kiddies and when / dis
covered that kiddies' overcoats were
$40 the garment i decided it was time
to take radical steps. So I put up q
No Shooting sign on our little prop
erty and the moles swarmed here like
Chevrolets to Florida. ! snare them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

with aspirin and the madam makes
coats out Of their skins
At this point Mr.. Lardner's little
ones arrived home from school in two
trucks.
II should think" i said, "that 1t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

sounds Of revelry that was so near
and yet so far.
Then just as we was kinda used to
it and doing off, big crowd stopped
at our front door, and a coupla three
voices commenced passing a few re-
marks with all the quiet Of con-
versation with their deaf aunt. Hey
Bill, says one, this is the house, sure,
this is the house! And Bill says,
nav, that amt the house, whatcha
mean it's the house? Yeh, says an
other voice, it's the house, betcha
it's the house!
Well naturally by this time I and
Geo. was both outa bed, and the
doorbell was ringing and so Geo. put
his head out the window and the fell
lyers on the street yelled, hey, is
Tom in? And Geo. says Tom Who.
And they says no. Tom Collins! And
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Geo, says no, he don't live here. And
they says do you know where he's
moved to? And Geo. says no, but l
am moved to call a cop If you don't
shut up and get out of this. So they
did, and we went on back to bed, and
could almost of went to sleep only
for a fire engine coming through the
street, and naturally we hadda get up
again TO see that. But when We was
sure it wasn't our house, we merely
says, well, what fools them people
must be to have a fire in their home
and stay up all night merely on ac-
count it's New Years Eve. And with
other remarks to prove our own super-
iority, why we went on back to bed.
and would Of gone to sleep only for
the neighbours just TO the south of
rs.
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
/ dunno had they been watching
to see our light 90 out or il it was
merely a coincidence, but never liked
that woman anyways, and always
suspected she had it in for me, al
though / was never certain before
But it was a true fact, no sooner had
we commenced flirting with the sand
man then them neighbours commenced
flirting with sudden death. on ac-
count they begun playing their
pisnola. IL was a dance tune, and
some fool hit on the idea Of playing
the drum on the window pane nearest
US, and hit the idea with a crash.
turned over on one side. and then the
other, and Geo. done the same, to
no effect. Then he couldn't stand
it no longer. They oughtsr be shot,
he says. Well, says, they are prob
ably half shot already, 90 10 sleep,
dear. Show me how. Says Geo.
After a while, though the music
kinda quoted down, guess the eats
must Of been brought in, and /
thought, now for a little snooze! But
hardly was ! anywhereas near it,
then a voice from the house on the
other side commenced yelling, All 20
on, you sing, dearie, all right Charlie,
you make her. And the fight was
on.
A ROUGH NIGHT.
Well, music may have charms to
sOothe the savage breast, but there
are times when its effects on the
civilized ditto is quite TO the CON
trsry and this was one Of them. /
and Geo. set up ike we was auto
mats or something, and looked at
each other in the dark, too mad 70
cay nothing, and anyways il wouldn't
Of done no good to, we couldn't Of
heard the remarks, while a soprano
and four sour tenors let out a hol-
Ter TO the effect that
Il wander watts become Of s-s-a-lie."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

II Have Only one" Replied Tn
Big Cree Indian.
please don't tell anyone / am doing
it," he besOugft us. ~ purpose put
ting in a few boosts for myself and
il people knew it was i, and not
Miss Klein, well, wouldn't they
think it was kind OF soi-distant?
So we are respecting Mr.. Lardner's
wishes and not telling anyone but
you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

"Just one more question. You have
a middle initial. Mr., Lardner. What
does it stand for?"
Wonder" replied the big fellow.
giving me the air.
Copyright. 1875. by The Bell Syndicate.
Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
By MARJORIE KLEIN

HARDLY man is now alive who
4 has not thrilled. to the strains Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
BY Ring Lardner
Famous Impresario Gives Out Re-
markable Interview on Men,
Women and Affairs.

Hymn Republic" continued 4 hob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED
BY PHONE OPERATOR

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Quick
action by Miss Jennie BoyIan. q
supervisor employed in the Union
Fill Central office Of the New York
Telephone Company. probably saved
the life Of Mrs. Olga Ashe in the
opinion of Doctor Shulman, town
physician of Union Hill.
Miss Boylan CHANGED to "listen
in" on Mrs. Ashes line long enough
to hear faint cry: II am dying, :"
followed by a sound az though the
woman had fallen to the floor.
Miss Boylan called police head.
quarters, and was instructed to
flash the patrolman on the beat
nearest the Ashe home. He ran to
the house. and entering through
a kitchen window, he found Mrs.
Ashe unconscious in the living
room and notified Doctor Schulz
man.
The doctor said the woman had
suffered q heart attack and had
her taken to the North Hudson
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
BETHESDA ASKS
BETTER CAR
SERVICE
Tuckerman Petition Goes to
Public Utilities Commission.
Action Promised

Increased street car service on
the Wisconsin avenue line Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, from the District line to
Bethesda, Is asked in a petition
sent to the Public Utilities Com
mission here by Walter r. Tucker.
man, president Of the Bethesda,
Nd, Bank.
During and prior to the war"
said Mr.. Tuckerman's letter, "thig
section enjoyed a car schedule of
one-half hour during the day and
ten-minute intervals during the
rush hours. Since then we esti-
mate that 500 new homes have
BEEN built in the neighborhood, yet
today we have only an hourly
schedule with old and inferior
equipment.
considering the inestimabIe
value to Washington Of an ex
tensive suburban growth, we sub
NIT that the whole future of this
section depends upon and requires
an improved and modernized
transit plan"
The commission has promised q
eonsider his request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--A large sup.
ply Of hogs arrived, but there was
q healthy and generous demand
from shippers and the early prices
were about steady. The best heavy
brought S11. The underweight lights
were quoted a little lower. The sup
ply was $4,000.
Cattle Of light weight sold steady,
but the plain heavy were quoted
lower. Cows and heifers sold shout
steady. Bulls showed little change.
The calf market was slow and
weaker. Feeders sold steady. Sheep
were considered steady to strong,
The supply included several loads of
Colorados.
strong. Bulk, So o 10. SIS top. sii.oO:
Weight SO. 90 B 1870; light weight,
heavy packins sows. smooth. 1870
1910 pigs l7.oo@s.So.
ocs ssaT. p,s sooe G..F nsT n.s;
steers: choice and prime, $40. o II. so:
ana choice, 1890 q 1850; common e. =,
R Rss.Ta. $50 SiosS eows
tiers: Cows and heffers, $2.2b0@b0;
Gamer steers, S5.o0@7.0O. veal calves
(light and handywelghtl. 99.60@ 1900;
feeder steers. $3.50 DTS; stockeE
steers, S5.00@7.26; stocker cows. and
heifera, S2.0O@6.s0: stoclker calves,
$5.O0@7.O0. Calf receipts. 1000.
SHEEP-ReeeIptss $1,000; market,
lambs. cuIls ana common, $ll.50 b 400;
spring lambs, yearlings, 1850 % 1880;
wethers. $1,000 0I1.BO; ewes, 1880
e.75: ewes, culla and common, 5000
400; feeder lambs $3.50 q 16.S0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
TOKYO SOCIETY
SHOCKED GY
ROMANCE
| viscount's Daughter Falls IN
Love With Cook in Real
American Style
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service.


TOKYO, Jan. 5.-Musubu.nolxar
mi may have brought happiness to
the hearts OF Miss Sugako Tsuchi-
mikado and Mr.. EilEichi Kimura,
but he is in wrong with Papa and
Mama Tsuchimikado, ana has
started q first.class furore In Japa-
Ylese high society.
In the United States and other
English speaking domains Musubu-
nokami would be known az Mr..
Daniel Cupid. The reader should
now be able to get the general
drift Of this story. BY way Of
further explanation, however, e may
be stated that Miss Sugalko Tsucl1i-
nnikado II a daughter OF Viscount
Haruyuki Tsuchimikado ana was
formerly q lady.in.waiting to the
Empress OF Japan. Eil1ichi Kimura
IL cook, who also was once en-
ployed in the royal household.
Decide 70 Wed.
The furore is the result Of the
announcement that Musubu.nolxauai
has planted his deadly darts in the
hearts Of Miss Tsuchimikado and
Mr.. Kimura and they have declared
their intention to wed. The idea Of
the daughter Of q nobleman and a
former lady Of the imperial court
aliying herself with a humble cook
does not evoke any cheering among
the upper crust" OF japanese 90
ciety.
Particularly rapugnant to Wig
count and Viscountess Taucliimfkad
IS the idea Of the proposed union
between their daughtsc and the big
cult architect.
''It is deploraaDle," the viscountess
moaned when the news was broken
to her. II may strike her name
from the family register"
Fades Out Of Picture.
And when q Japanese maiden'0
name IL eradicated from the family
register she is out Of the picture
just as effectively a. a bah player
who is disbarred by Judge lands.
Dan Cupid got In his work while
Miss Tsuchimikado and Kimura
were both attached 20 the Imperial
household, although IN widely sepa-
rated capacities. Kimura was in
the Bureau Of Imperial Cuisine as
q waiter and part OF his duties was
to carry meals to the court ladies.
It was in performances Of this task
that he met Miss Tsuchimikado.
Miss Tsuchimikado was known Ia
court circles az Yayelsilku. which
means "Double-Petaled Chrysan-
themum." She had been in the
service Of the Empress since 1913,
but resigned her post . few months
ago on the pretext OF I'll health.
Kimura resigned about the same
time. but later took post 40 cook
and steward in the household Of
Baron Matsui. former minister OF
foreign affairs, whore he is now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
POSTAL GROSSIS
S4,725,513
IND. c.
Receipts for 1924 Show In
crease OF 10 Per Cent
Over Previous Years

Postal receipts for the Washington
postoffice for the calendar year 1928
exceeded those Of last year by nearly
10 per cent. according to q report
today by Postmaster William M.
Mooney to the Postoffice Depart
ment.
The total receipts for 1924 were
34,725,513.6l, while the total for 1923
was $4,000, 421.84, or an increase Of
9.73 per cent. Washington's show.
Ing was well above the average Of
other cities, It was said at the de-
partInent-
The postal receipts for December
increased 6.24 per cent. gross postal
receipts being 1851, 324.78 as compared
with $618, 99O.5O for December Of 1924.
The last half Of December, which
was indicative Of the volume Of
holiday business, showed an increase
Of 8.75 per cent for the Washington
Citv DOStoffiCe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
MARYLAND STATE ROADS
REoPENED FOR TRAVEL

HAGERSTowN, Nd, Jan. ST.
state roads through this section OF
Maryland have been reopened for
travel after the worst snowStorm
Of the winter and train and bus
service out Of Hagerstown has
been fully restored.
Motor pIows were put in opera
ton on the State roads while the
storm was raging and the high
way east and west Of Hagerstown
was soon cleared Of a mass Of ten
inches Of snow. There was little
drifting and a moderate tempera-
ture has reduceds the depth of the
snow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
DR.. GEIBEL TO CONDUCT
HIS FAMED CANTATA

Doctor Adam Geibel, noted organ
list and composer will personally
conduct q presentation Of his can.
tata, THE Incarnation" by the
Highlands Community Chorus at 8
o'clock tomorrow night in the
auditorium Of CentraI High School.
The soloists will be Miss Vivienne
Gilmore, Miss Werdna Bradley.
Mrs. Frank Steward, Miss Anita
@. Howard, Bronson Howard, Leslie
y. Coyle and Richard Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
PRESS CLUB TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS AT MEET

The annual meeting of the Ma.
tional Press Club will he held at $3.50
tonight In the clubrooms in the
AIbee Building. Incoming officers
will he installed and reports sub
mitted by retiring officers.
Amendments to the bylaws NOV.
ing the date of annual meeting IL
January IL, and restricting the
voting In annual elections to voting
for a candidate for one office only
will be considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Laura Jean Lbby's
Popularity Has
Vanished
nv international News Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 5.
The books OF Laura Jean Lib
by, author Of countless love and
romance stories, whose death
occurred recently, will know no
return to popularity, according
to Doctor Paul Paine, librarian
Of the Syracuse Public Library
and literary authority.
Laura Jean Libby's stories
are Of the wishy-washy type"
Doctor Paine said, with very
little in them of the lasting
degree Of material. Despite the
fact they bordered on the friv-
olOus, her tales could not be
classed as vicious. They are
absolutely Clean"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
TREATMENT OF MONKEYS
BRINGS BOMBAY PROTEST

BOMBAY, Jan. 5.-Public pro-
tests today were directed against
cruel and inhumane treatment of
monkeys shipped by the hundreds
to Europe by agents Of rejuvena.
ton and surgeons for gland opera
tons.
The animals are herded into
cages with little provision for the
trip, 1t was charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
CIVITAN CLUB WILL
INITIATE NEW MEMBERS

Initiation Of a class OF new mem.
bers will be a feature of the week
ly luncheon of the Civitan Club at
1890 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the Hotel Lafayette.
Installation Of newly elected Of
ficers will take place at a dinner
meeting at $50 p. n.y. Tuesday,
January IS. at the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
JuCo-sLAV PEASANTS
CHIEF ARRESTED AS RED

LONDON, Jan. 5-M: Raditsch.
leader OF the Jugo-slav peasant
Movement, has been arrested, ac-
cording to q Central News dispatch
from Belgrade.
His arrest as part Of the Bull
xarian and Jugo-Slav movement
against radicalian, had been ex-
raonfnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

String Quartet and Student
Orchestra From WCAP. {
Talk on Bugs

A varied musical program, fea-
turing a song recital by Louis B.
Thompson, Washington, viii be
broadcast tonight by WCAP, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
Ohter musical numbers viii be
provided by the Columbia String
Quartet, the Imperial Male Quar-
tet and the w. ]. Oates Student
Orchestra, assisted by julius Ochs,
Violinist and Karl Ochs, pianist.
Talk On Bugs.
A talk on "a Billion Dollars q
Year to Feed Bugs" viii be de.
livered at 8:15 by Hedbert e. Nor
gan, OF the United States Civil
Service Commission.
This afternoon WRC viii present
a group Of book reviews under the
auspices Of the League OF American
PEN Women and q concert OF tea
music by the Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Trio.
The detailed programs follow:
WRC.
o. m.-Book review, under the
auspices Of the League Of Amer.
lean PEN Women. I'm the Path or
the Trade Winds" by Cora Walls
Thorte; reviewed by the author:
4:20 p. m.-S0ng recital by Mrs.
e. Peter Wagner, dramatic soprano.
Mary AImoney at the piano.
$50 p. m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis trio.
the New Willard Hotel.
6p. m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
7:30 to SIS p. m.-Music by w.
J. Oates Student orchestra, assisted
BY julius Ochs, violinist, and Karl
Ochs, pianist.
Dollars q Year to Feed Bugs, win
be the subject OF q second talk by
Herbert e Morgan. OF the United
States Civil Service Commission.
$50 to 8 D. m.-Louis B. Thomp.
son, tenor, in q group Of songs.
. to $50 p. m.-Concert by the
Columbia Trio, Kathryn Crowley.
piano: Rena Greenberg. violin, and
Miriam Larlxing, cello.
$50 to 10 p. m.-The Imperial
Male Quartet, I'm a group or songs;
w. Arthur Mccoy, first tenor;
George e. Anderson, second tenor;
J. Benton Webb, baritone. and
Francis p. Hartsill. basso.
10 p. m.-Continuation Of the
Columbia Trio concert.
Troy Radio Farce.
wHAZ. Troy. win present its
first radio-drama program tonight
at o'clock. A one-act farce, that
Brute Simmons," and a three:act
comedy, $50 There" written
especially for radio, viii be played
by the Troy Masque Players. Be-
tween the two plays will be an
address on the Relation Of the
Drama to the Radio and the
Movies" by A DeWolf WELLER,
manager Of the Lincoln Theater,
Troy.
KDKA, Pittsburgh. viii inaugu-
rate a course in American Foreign
Policies tonight at S:15 o'clock. The
FIRST talk will be delivered by
Doctor John w. Oliver, head Of the
department Of history and acting
dean of the University of Pittsburg.
KDKA'S musical program viii be
composed Of a concert by the
KDKA Little symphony Orchestra
and musical travelogue, Hawaii"
WGY, Schenectady, will present
the WGY Orchestra and assisting
artists in a musical program from
H:l6 to o'clock.
Midnight Program.
The A. and P. Gypsies and the
Midnight Dance Orchestra will
headline the WEAF, New York,
program.
Theater programs from the New
Stamford Theater, Newark, and the
Rialto Theater, New York, win b
featured by WOR and WNYC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
VARIED MUSICAL BILL RULES AIR
ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial

From now until the end Of wintar,
silent broadcasting station, ninety
nine times out OF n hundred, viii
tell dramatically Of q ship in
distress.
Last night several hundred thou
sands Of persons, deprived Of their
Sunday evening concert, knew the
reason without being told in 80
many words, and probably pictured
for themselves all the horrors OF Q
ship grounded by the raging seas.
Dispatches today told Of the saw
ing of the crew Of the tank steamer
William Rockefeller that went
ashore at Matanzas Point, near
St. Augustine, Fla, early last night.
The Rockefeller was en- route from
New York to San Pedro, Mexico.
Although the first half OF the
Roxy concert was not broadcast by
WCAP or WEAF. 1t was possible to
pick UP the program from WAR,
Providence, and WEEP, Boston.
Code har1nonics and other interior
ence, however, took away much
of the charm of the Capitol TheateE
concert.
During the prevalent popularity
OF negro spirituals, it was exceed
Ingly interesting last night to find
the Hamilton Institute Quartet sing
ing it's folk songs from WIZ and
wGY. The quartet probably knows
more about the spirituals and can
sing them with more real feeling
than any other musical organization
in the country.
The quartet has been scheduled
to sing through the two stations
every Sunday evening In January
and the first Sunday In February.
The concerts will begin at 10 o'clock
each night.
On its program last night the
quartet sang roll, Jordan. Roup
"Old Sheep Dom Know De Way"
.'Nobody Knows De Trouble I've
Seen" -Four and Twenty Elders"
climbing Jacobs Ladder" the
original spiritual; Deep Diver" and
in conclusion, Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot"
Radio stocks led the way in the
record transactions Of shares on
Saturdays New York market. The
event occurred within thirty SIX
hours Of the radio debuts OF john
Mccormack and Lucrezia Bor1.
Meanwhile, William A. Brady,
noted theatrical producer, ana
Frank Gilmore. secretary Of the
Actors Equity Association, continue
to give expression to their fears.
The Equity has been called to o
council OF war on January 20.
Roxy, alone Of the New York
producers, has taken stand in
opposition to the alarmists. Radio
is here" Roxy says. Nothing can
stop it. / do not think it win be
harmful to the theater."
KGO, at Oakland, has been
licensed to broadcast on 1900
meters. The station is now the
sixth to employ the first step Of
super-power recently allowed by the
Department Of Commerce.
Another Chicago station viii join
the broadcasters February ~. Its
sponsors are William Wrigley, IT,,
and william Hale Thompson, for
mer actor Of Chicago. The call
letters will be WHIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
MRS. SISSON TO ADDRESS
STANTON PARK CITIZENS

Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson,
director Of the community center
department Of the pupil schools,
will give a talk on community
center work at q meeting of the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
tonight at the Peabody school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
BLOOMINCDALE TO SPEAK
At AD CLUB LUNCHEON

Karl Bloomingdale, author, news
paperman and advertiser, and mem
Der of the Bloomingdale.W eiler
Advertising Agency, will be the
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the Advertising Club at the City
Club at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

ennployed. Miss Tsuchimikado's
fanniiy runs back in unbroken line
tO Harualxi Abe. the ancient Jap
anesa astronomer and prophet
Kimura's antecedents are by no
means 80 distinguished.
Prepare For Wedding.
Kimura has taken a small house
in q Tokyo suburb and his mother
is making preparations for the wed
ding. His friends, as IL the custom
in Japan, are negotiating with Wis
count Tauchimikado in an effort to
gain his consent to the marriage.
There are no indications that
Viscount Tsuchimikado intends TO
Weld, but in modern japan Musubu-
nokani often is more potent than
Z. mere parent. Friends OF both
young people confidently expect
that tire long Hiblya Shrine, whore
rnost japanese nuptials are cele.
brated. viii be the scene Of very
pretty wedding between bride of
hieh degree and q bridegroom Of
humble origin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
One Killed Here Signs
Warning to Autoists
in Chicago
n Tnternational News Service.

CHTCAFo, Jan. 5. "One
was killed here.
-Four hundred signs bearing
this terse, forceful warning are
being placed at corners in Chi
capo where automobile fatali-
ties have occurred this year.
And when additional fatal acci-
dents are reported . similar
sign will be put at the scene.
The signs are being placed by
the mayors safety commission
and the Boy Scouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

$3o,oooyooo
TsnThr Year
Federal Land Bank 40 Bonds
Nore OnnnbIo ro
Ban" 5Sa @sssn ' SS @ ~
uadezu h~e from municipal and local
year active o1 s id nhS rr
Evayb
by
Govrnm poNsi
oau6 dwday d
of ofus
bysaHns ank in
h Federal Lnd
mIoanA
dyh government
charter a pGO
tie ? ;:S t t: ::: ::
Price 1O1h6 Interest, yield 49O%
udomNDa"U ssO thereafter
Alex. Brown Sons Harris, Forbes & Co.
Brown Brothers & Co. Lee, Higglnson & Co.
The Company Guaranty Company Of New York
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-04
AMERICAN
DRY CLEANING co.

PIT W. Main, Urbana. Phone 7-s5o7
613 S. Wright, Champaign. Phone 1908
Have your clothes tailor-made by US.