davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

S0AAAOl iild.
Dublin, Nov. 21-(AP)-Dr. Eoin
MacNeill. minister of education.
handed to the executive council of
the Irish Free State today his res
tgnation as a member of the Irish
boundary commission, on which he
represented the Free State. The
resignation was accepted. No rea-
SON is given.
Lowell. Nov. 21-Lowell Court
Monday again will hear the case of
Mamie Wong, Is, who was placed
June 10 last by Judge John c. Leg
gait under the guardianship of Miss
Emma v. Des FORCES, a police officer.
This was done, it is alleged, to pre-
vent the marriage of the girl. pupil
of c. w. Morey school, to Kin Lee, a
Providence Chinese business man,
The girl attended school in Lowell
this term but Miss DesForges says
she learned she was to be married
this week.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21-(AP)-Bri-
gadler General Smedley d. Butler, for
the lastt wo years director of public
safety in Philadelphia, is going bacl,
to the Marines. He made the an
nouncement definitely today for the
first time since an address before the
New Century Club and declared to
his audience of women that his Job
here sis not worth staying fora
waste of time" He asked that COM
plete support be given to Assistant
Director George Elliott, who Is slat-
ed to succeed him when his leave of
absence from the Marines expires
December 81.
Concord, N. H.. Nov. 31-Three of
Ave verdicts by juries in liquor cases
in United States district court this
week were acquittaIs, breaking all
records In the New Hampshire fed
eral district since the prohibition law
went into effect. The last cases to
be presented had women respondents.
and in both instances after the gov
ernment's case was in, the lawyer
for the defendants entered guilty
pleas. Mrs. Julia Oslesly of Hooksett
paid 5000, and Mrs. Thomas Donnell
of Manchester paid $500. Amos j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Washington, Nov. 21-(AP)-Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District of
Columbia supreme court is expected
to hand down on Monday his opinion
in the injunction proceedings brought
by the Standard Oil Company of
California, to prevent the government
from interfering with it's operations
In the Elk Hills naval Oil reserve in
California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Washington, Nov. 2t-(AP)-Per-
mission to file a proceeding to COM
pei United States Consul General
Halstead at Montreal to visa a tenn
porary passport to Rosa Porter, his
niece. to visit this country will be
asked of the supreme court Monday
Ly Marcus Gruber of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Washington, Nov. 21-(AP)-Bids
for contracts on three new air mail
routes were opened today by w. Irv-
ing Glover, second assistant post
master general. For the Chicago
pDetroit route, calling for a round
trip each week day, the bids includ-
ed one by the Ford Motor Company,
Highland Park, Mich, SIS percent of
the air mail postage, using three
monoplanes, one of which will be
held in reserve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

had escaped Immediately after a
small preliminary blast. In barn
nearby was found complete bottling
outfit. In the ruins of the house We're
two 700gallon stills.
Stockholm. Nov. 81 (AP).--The log
of the Swedish steamer Vidar indicates
that the steamer was not responsible
for the accident which is believed to
have caused the sinking of the mon
itor submarine MI, as her officers
saw nothing to show that submarine
exercises were in progress in their
vicinity,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Hamel OF Laconia was found guilty
today by. a jury and was sentenced t,
80 days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 21--(AP)-
Aerial photography at night is an ac-
complished fact. One of the most
important experiments of recent
years looking tothe advancement Of
photography as means of revealing
enemy secrets in time of war. was
proclaimed this afternoon a complete
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Paris, Nov. 21-(AP)-Paris court
records show that Peggy Joyce in
troduced a demand for divorce
from her fourth husband. Count
Morner. SOME weeks ago. Following
the usual procedure. the magistrate
sent both parties summons to appear
before him in reconciliation pro-
ceedings." Count Morner failing to
appear, the court registered a docu-
ment establishing "non-reconcilia-
tion." recedents all show that d.
vorce decree follows the registrations
of such document automatically
within 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Baltimore. Nov. 21-fAP)-A cap
sized schooner, the I nily Burton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Chicopee. Nov. 21.--Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Montmeny today
assembled at their home, II East
Maine street in honor of their gold
en- wedding anniversary. The couple
received a large number of gifts and
fanny concentrations,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Lawrence, Nov. 21-Sophie Schuer-
man Vayart, one of the principals in
the Schuermon murder trial two
years ago, today filed suit for di-
vorce in the Essex county probate
court at Salem. against her second
husband. Adolph G. Vayart. on the
ground of cruel and abusive treat
ment and gross habits of intoxica-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Lowell, Nov. 21.-Further examin-
alton of accounts of Lowell munich
pal departments were continued to-
day at the Lowell Courthouse by
Special Asst. Dist. Atty. William d.
Regain and M. f. Jacobson, special
investigator. The examination will
be continued Monday and Tuesday.
The Grand Jury adjourned to Nov.
%, but it is not known whether the
sessions will be resumed in. Lowell
or Cambridge.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
A|RP[ANE CARRIER
GOES DOWN Ways
Giant Lexington Launched
After Christening by
Mrs. Robinson,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUINCY. Mass, October a. Tho
giant airplane carrier Lexington, dedi-
Gated by Secretary of the Navy VII.
bur as 'an implement for the main
tenance OF free government" was
launched today at the Fore River
yards Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation. Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, christened the
vessel.
The launching was Of some diff
Guilty, as the 1880 ton ship, sliding
down the ways at the rate Of Is feet
per second. had to be halted within
200 feet of the water. Ten heavy
chains fastened to the Lexington's
bow and dragged along the ground by
her motion supplied the needed brak-
ing.
Secretary Wilbur In an address
after the launching said that tho car
rier was a witness bearing silent testi-
mony to the belief of the men and
officers of the American Navy in the
use of aircraft for national defense.
1T is,' he asserted, The witness
bearing testimony that Congress be-
lieves in the development Of aircraft
as d means Of national defense.
Every blow Of the hammer used in the
LeXington's construction gives vocal
protest to the unthinking declaration
that the American Navy Is hidebound
with conservatism and immovably
anchored by barnacle e-incrusted chains
to the things Of the past
Evening star., 1925-10-04
UNIVERSITY ON VIRGINIA HILLS
PLANNED AS WILSON MEMORIAL
Men Hi gh in Nation Back Drive for Funds-Site Op
posite Lincoln Memorial Proposed for Monu-
mental Temple of Learning.

A magnificent university OF monu.
Virginia shore Of the Potomac, over.
looking the Capitals historic shrines.
as II memorial to Woodrow Wilson
and his exalted ideals, II the proposed
plans of the National Woodrow vii.
son Memorial Association are brought
to a realization.
The organization, with members of
Congress and governors of various
States serving on its executive com
mittee. already has decided on the
university rs a fitting monument to
the war President; agreed that 1t
should be erected in Virginia, the
State of his birth, and now is ready to
inaugurate nationwide campaign
through popular subscription to carry
out the project. The Districts quota
has been set at $4,000
Site on New Boulevard.
Congress, which Incorporated the
association, will be asked at the forth.
coming session to provide funds for
the purchase Of n site. The location
of the university, Of course Will be
lIp to Congress to determine, but
that the memorial should be placed on
Vireinia's hills on the axis " the
Lincoln Memorial, forming a cCEnple-
mentary, structure to that shrine. The
site suggested is at the point where
the memorial boulevard from Wash
ington to the Shenandoah Valley Will
begin. 1t lies behind the northerAl
end Of Columbia Island. which will be-
connected with the Virginia shore at
that point by a bridge similar in de-
sign to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge, which will lie In the conttnua-
ton Of the Mall axis.
Parks and Baxter OF Washington
have submitted the first drawings OF
the proposed university. The associa-
ton. however, has invited the leading
architects Of the country to submit
designs on a competitive basis. A
cash prize will be offered for the ar
chitect submitting the plan selected.
Nationwide Drive Planned.
Headquarters of the association
have been established temporarily in
the Transportation Building. The
drive for funds WIFI be carried on by
national and State committees which
are being formed. a national ladies'
auxiliary also is being organized un-
der the direction of Mrs. b. S. Wat
kinS. secretary general of the organi-
zation, to assist in the campaign.
The concensuS among those vitality
interested in the Wilson memorial Is
the thought that the public has grown
impatient with expensive mausoleums
and memol ials. which have not the
element of active service as univer-
sity would render. The university
will be designed as a practical temple
OF learning-an institution which
would develop among the youth of the
Nation that quality OF leadership
made conspicuous by the thoughts
and ideals of Woodrow Wilson.
Each subscriber to the memorial
fund, according TO present plans, will
be given a parchment certificate and
his name inscribed on the book of
Evening star., 1925-10-04

memory" which will be placed In the
hall Of the institution. Each State
participating in the drive will be ac-
lknowledged by q bronze tablet placed
in the remembrance hail. Of the
building.
Monument at Staunton. :
While the memorial association is
completing plans for its nation wide
Embarrassing campaign, another group
OF Mr.. Wilson's admirers. constituting
the District committee for the Wilson
birthplace memorial. is making plans
to erect a monument to the war Pres
ident at his native home in Staunton.
Va. The committee, however. is In
no way allied with the association.
| 1t will meet at the Mayflower Hotel
Tuesday noon to discuss plans for the
birthplace memorial. which contem.
| plates the taking over and perpetual
tion as national shrine the house in
which Mr.. Wilson was born; the resto-
| ration Of the chapel of Mary Baldwin
Seminary. in which he was baptized,
and the construction Of the Woodrow
Wilson Hall. to be used as the admin
istratton building of the Mary Bald.
win College.
z. Hilton Jackson Is chairman of
the Washington committee. Others
serving with him include Rear Ad.
mirai Cary r. Grayson. Dr. William
Beverley Mason, Daniel c. Roper, DR..
James II. Taylor. Huston Thompson.
l1rs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs.
Blair Bannister. Mrs. II. T.. c. BRYANT
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and Mrs Huston
Thompson. The general advisory
committee includes in its member.
ship Gen. Tasker H. Bliss and Bishop
James E. Freeman.
Fourteen Governors on List.
Among those on the memorial asso-
ciation's executive committee are r.
Moulton Petty Of Virginia. president
Of the organization: Senator Royal
Copeland Of New York: Gov. E. Lee
Tri12lle OF Virginia; w. P. G. Hard.
ing, president Federal Reserve Bank
Of Bpston: Curtis D. Wilbur, Secre.
tary OF the Navy: Representative
James B. Ansell: Rear Admiral VIII.
liam c. Braisted. u. S. N; Gov. Wal
ter NJ fNerce OF Oregon, Gov. Angus
w. McL.sln OF North Carolina, Gov.
John W. Martin Of Florida, Senator
T. II. Cara.way OF Arkansas, Gov. w.
w. Brandon of Alabama, Gov. T.
Christiansorr. of Minnesota. Mayor l..
f. Thomas Of Shreveport. La: Gov
T. J. Terral Of Arkansas. Gov. Thomas
G. Mcleod Of, South Carolina. Gov.
John Erickson of Montana. Gov.
Henry L. LittAefield OF Mississippi.
Coy. Arthur r. Hannett Of New
Mexico, Senator Kenneth McKellar of
Tennessee, Gov. Adam McMullen of
Nebraska Charles s. Holbrook of
Oregon, Gov A v, Donahey of Ohio,
Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, D. D.. of
Princeton. n. j.; Cor William NJ. Lib
berry Of Princeton: CIV. Martin Edwin
Trapp of Oklahoma; DIR. David Starr
Jordan. president Iceland Stanford
University; William NJ. Green, presi-
dent American Federaa ion Of Labor;
Prof. Sidney Bradshaw Fay OF Smith
College. Northampton. Mass; Frank
p. Walsh of New York. I2ev. Charles
S Macfarland of New YArk and DR..
John II. Wiley. vice president Lords
Day Alliance
Evening star., 1925-10-04
'C0NV|CT'S 9-YEAR
WAIT REWARDED
John Ryan Finally Gets Long.
Sought Opportunity to
Escape.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Some-
where beyond the prison bars that
had shut him off from the world for
nine long years, John Ryan, 81. was
wandering today, a fugitive. while
police and prison guards were making
IA thorough search for him after his
escape from Sing Sing early in the
morning.
Ryan was lifer and, in the opinion
ot Warden Lawes. dangerous
criminal, having served terms for vari.
Gus crimes since 1907. 1t was on
october "a. 1916. that he was sentenc-
ed to 20 years to life for the murder
of Harry Green of this city.
lie became what Warden Lawes
calls "a model prisoner" He eyi-
denced no desire to escape, was al
ways punctual in his prison duties and
willing to help even beyond the tasks
assigned him. But all this time John
Ryans hair was turning gray and
his eyes often fingered on the high
wall that surrounded the prison. If
only he could mount that wall.
Chance Finally Comes.
His chance came early today.
Ordinarily guards are taken off the
walls and river-front fence that looks
upon the Hudson at 1890 pm This
is because every prisoner is locked up
in cell and has no access to the
yard. But late Friday night. with 10
other convicts, Ryan was permitted
to remain out Of the cell block Under
the direction of Keeper John Coughlin
the IL men were cleaning up the
chapel on the second floor Of a large
building inside the walls.
Ryan stole away and entered the
anteroom. There he spread one bar
about an inch out of it's course and
the next bar nearly two inches. This
gave him space of about eight
inches. Being thin and wiry he had
no trouble in squeezing through
Then he slid about 90 feet down a
water pipe and vanished in the
darkness.
Keeper Is Suspended.
While prison guards began a search
within the prison yards on the theory
that Ryan was unable to get over the
walls, Warden Lawes suspended
Keeper Coughlin. pending an investi-
cation.
I'VE are not sure he got outside the
yard" said the warden. I'VE have
found nothing that could have been
used to aid him to get over the wall
and there are no tracks anywhere to
Indicate he jumped the fence and tried
to swim away. We found the pieces
of iron which he used to pry the
bars apart"
Ryan would not have been eligible
for parole for at least six more years.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
S|MPL|F|ED BUDGET
FOR D. c. PROPOSED
Grouping of Appropriation
Items to Be Asked of Con-
gress as Economy Move.

District officials believe the next
District appropriation bill will he
drafted along simplitied lines by the
grouping together of many items now
carried as separate appropriation
units.
Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan, District
auditor. is understood to he at work
now on a suggested outline for the
Budget Bureau by which the 400
separate funds now carried in the Dis.
trict appropriation act could be re
duced to $50 appropriation accounts.
While the budget authorities and
the committees Of Congress may di-
rect that changes be made in the pro-
posed new form Of appropriation bills
the belief prevails at the District
Building that the object being sought
will be approved in principle.
Start Already Made.
Congress, in recent years, has taken
one or two steps in the direction of
grouping small items in the District
bill, but the proposal now under dis.
cussion calls for a systematic applica-
ton OF that principle to all branches
of the municipal service.
Until recently there was a separate
6ppi oEI ldlioH item LOT dnnudl Inaln
tenanCe of each of the many small
parks under the jurisdiction of Col. G.
Q. Sheriff.. Congress now gives Col.
Sheriff. one lump sum for the care
of these parks, which enables him to
adjust his expenditures to meet the
requirements Of each park area as
tho year progresses
In almost every department Of the
city government. District officials say,
there are similar instances of dozens
OF small appropriations for specific
purposes which would be merged into
lump sums under the present plan.
Would Avoid Deficiencies.
Maj. Donovan believes the CARRYING
out of this plan would give an elias
ttc!ty to the appropriations that
would enable the departments to ac-
complish more work with the same
amount OF money. He also believes
1t would tend to prevent deficiencies
in some allotmenrs and at the same
time avoid unexpended balances being
left in other appropriations in the
same department.
The highway division furnishes an
example of how many separate main
tenance items could be consolidated
into one sum for the repair of streets
AT present there is one fund for
suburban roads. another for repair Of
asphalt streets in the city and another
for sidewalks and alleys.
The Commissioners, having con-
cluded their testimony before the
Budget Bureau, are practically
through with the estimates until Con
Gress meets in December.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reporte
to the Health Department In tho last 2
hours:
John N. and Ester v oLeary. boy.
John and Mary Frederick. girl.
Edward 0, and Katie A. Zelger. girl.
Reginald 8. and Bessie Huidekoper. girl.
Ernest J; and Albertina Kientz. boy,
Robert J. and Pearl NJ. Werner. girl.
Glenn E. and Alta Macbeth. girl.
Joseph F. and Isabel Wagner. girl.
Edwa ard and Mary Z. staples. girl.
John NJ and Bertha N. Taber. girl
Leonard c. and Pauline Redmond. girl.
Albert W. and Lillian b. Hennlge boy.
Albert J. and Margaret Hendley. boy.
Frank H. and Mary v. Wisrh girl.
Louis NJ and Henrietta H. Church. girl.
Robert and Elsle Shullenbarger. boy.
Jeremiah n. and Lucille Breen. boy.
Robert o. and Bessie Henson. boy.
Peter J. and Lille l.. Goodwin. girl.
John T and Clara r. Springs. boy.
D.lvin and Edna Hawkins. boy.
William H. and Edith Claxett. girl.
Wilmer and Hibernia Saunders. girl.
William J. and Gladys Clayton. girl.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Deaths Reported.

The following death have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Ethel Cooper. 41. Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth Brotherton. 90, l412 Chapin st.
Mabel \. Lear 3S, Providence Hospital.
John r. Riley g. childrens Hospital.
John Plaff. 10 months. Providence Hos
pital.
Sarah Smith. 80. q29 18th st.
Emma Patterson. 72. I532 18th ct.
Marie Watts, "a. ii0a V et
JuAnits II Lee. 9. 940 Est s.w.
ElfrcGa Carter. l Freedmen's Hosnital
Evening star., 1925-10-04

An Italian automobile company has
brought out a small car with the idea
of capturing foreign more than home
markets and to fight American ma.
chimes in Spain, where cars from this
country are supreme
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Prague Iron and Steel Works Of
Prague, CzechosIovakia, have made
successful tests of a method for max
ing coke from low grade coal with
equipment supplied by the German
KruppS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

WE have several 1894 and 1925 Ford Tu-
dor sedans with balloon equipment that
can be sold right. Easy terms. 10
Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

IS POUNDS damp wash. s5c: rs pounds.
81; rough dry. &c; finished. lie or.
$50. Acme Laundry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
OUT-OF-TOWN
AUTO OWNERS

Send aido curtains for new light and
O.her repairing to Cameron Auto Iop
Co.. $40 y. Flores Prompt return.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Situations wanted-FemaIe 10:

WASTED-PositiOn a. dentists or doc
tors assistant; also home nursing. Wood
IL gn 3T-W.
PRACTICAL nurse, best Of reference;
confinement cases preferred; will leave
city. IT. 70ss-R
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT STEM
ographer with years of experience and
best Of references desires position a.
once. Call Or. 6oOf.
Agents and Canvassers 1913
CHOICE. $40 n day. guaranteed. easy.
free trial offer. New Century supply.
Enid, Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
ANTIQUES

HrccrNBoTHAMs ANTIQUE SHOP
s,s F1ores TT. 2s3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
1924 Ford Touring

Has good tires. motor has been over
hauled; will take in old Ford as part
payment. balance small monthly or
weekly payments. Tr. 1861.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
Hatters
Paris Expert Hatters

Il VI 10 1<<kPNts ~SeS1D
Have your old felts cleaned and block
ed like new. Hats made to order.
1Is s. ALAMO ST. CIR. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning spec'al 9xi2 rugs: shampoo
$3.50: dBsting. 81; moving and storing
separate stalls for household goods si.5i
W. all work guaranteed; public invitet
70 visit my works. and warehouse. RIM
Rug Workers Ms. 3. Mis-. 65i. si6 E
Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

AUTOMATIC fireiess cooker and stand,
IN excellent condition, 81. WOODLAND
7ss ess ". Craig place.
FOR sAIE-Nice wardrobe, mirror doors
SIS. Hoosier cabinet. SIS. CT. 2iss. AZ
East Eirnira-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
AUTOMOBILES

Autos fer Hire.sIghtseeing Isa
TRAVIS DRIYERLEss Co. Hertz Drly-
urseif System. Hertz and Fords, aedans,
coupes, tourings. ziI Z. Travis. CT. 5000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24

VACUUM CLEANER
IN PERFECT CONDITION. a
BARGAIN. CALL CIR 342O FROM
$40 A. VI. TO 4:30 P. NJ Ash
FOR Mr.. THOMAS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Furniture-Household Goods s

DIXIE FURNITURE CO.. iis n. Flores
81 Exchange new furniture for old;
huys and sells o. cash or time payments
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
Upholsfering

PETER MARECHAL. cabinetmaker. up
holstering. refinishing and polishing; old
furniture made new. Or. sac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
EMPLOYMENT
Situations wsnted-siaIe

Situations wsnted-MaIe fGi
YOUNG man with five years office ox-
perience and some cierklng experience
desires either temporary or permanent
employment. Box s:S Light.
As SALESMAN. In Or out Of city. avail
able after January ist. II you have
good line ! will put Il hours per day
OF hard work on u and Will produce
results. Box $50 Ldgnt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS
Wood and Coal

wooD-Ask our prices before buying,
some free kindling. San Antonio Wood
and Coal Co.. 1870 Hoefgen Ave. Mis-
sion 1902
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-24
FOR THE KIDDIES

KIDDIE cars and vsiocipedes for the
poTeKERNIcKs. eli ST. MARY's ST.