davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-28

air port. W0 new alfplan7S' thre7 seat
ers, OF a nundred horsepower eacn, are
Que to arrive thursday On lhe romeo OF
Monday on the San Lorenzo
" experienced piiolS; p. =, MOVIE
and wizard "ao7' atfiVeq IasI -AuL5u4y
on the Porto hlco WIN -n7If paL@1Hu'1
Jumper, August 0fa!' l2pt70aIe tue Way
Tor their macA,neS' L"n.ng an 5"1i1
trip through ana AROUND tns i('ao~ rs
available iaauIn2 I7ids az Almost every
city we glslIeq ana genera llyiIg Co"0l.
tons IN Porto RICO Tor Ianu mac Ines are
excellent and sale
through tne courtesy OF CoI. LS'es
ground ID ihe EIclnIJy Oh Iae larger
ranges 10 P9efta u 4IeIEa IlLI ~ uSeo
as d IyIn9 Helo' ~ - an Ioea' Ig0'1Io"
, 1926-10-28
CONFERs WITH DELEGATES


Washington, D. c. Oct. / President
Coolidge wants advice from the Senate
on replies from the nations Of the World
Court before determining how he shall
meet the failure Of the other powers TO
accept the American reservations.
The replies have not been received but
it was clear from information given out
to-day at the White house chat Mr..
Coolidge knows their purport and is far
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
THE PAGEANT AT
CASA GRANDE
(Fronn Apache Warcryl

(From Apache Warcry)
The historical events in this
state during the early Indian,
Spanish, and Pioneer days were
brought before the eyes of thou
sands who attended the annual
state pageant, held at the Casa
Crande Ruins on November 5, 6,
and 7.
The pageant was produced by
the Arizona pageantry associa-
ton, which consists of about
twenty-seven people from all over
the state. The president of the
association is Col. James III. Nc
Clintock.
The play is all bases on his
torica1 facts except the first
scene, which is a fantasy Of the
prehistoric Indians who lived in
the Ruins that still stand.
At five o'clock, the first scene
began. About 800 copper-color-
ed Indians immerge from around
the ruin, and cermmoniously beg
their water-god to send them wa
ter, for their rivers have dried up,
taeir crops have failed, and ev-
eryone is hungry and thirsty. A
young messenger has been sent to
the mountains to find ont why
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
NOga|es 81 Years Ago
From ''The Oasis, November 21, 1896

and other work in that line.
Wednesday morning w. H.
Dempsey, manager Of the big
company store in the great gold
camp of Sonora at La Colorado
and Minas Prietas, was a visitor
at the line city, circulating am
eng his many friends.
Leocadio Escalada, of the firm
of Escalada Brothers, merchand-
ising in Nogales, Arizona, has
been i'll with fever several days
this week. He is about again
however, and is returning rapid
ly to his wanted health and vigor.
Monday the first shipment of
the season of Sonora oranges,
1.-TWO carloads) from Hermosillo,
crossed the line at Nogales, en-
route to St. Louis. They went
forward by passenger train the
same evening. Wednesday
three more carloads were cross
ed over.
This week Colin Cameron Of
Lochiel sold a trainload of prime
beef steers to cattle buyer
from Kansas City. The consign-
ment was driven from the Cam
eron ranch, in the San Rafael, to
Calabasas station, entrained there
and forwarded to the eastern
market.
judge D. J. Cumming, the
we'll known insurance agent has
accepted the Nogales agency of
the Palatine Fire Insurance Com
pany, of Manchester, England,
one of the heaviest underwriters
in the world, issuing policies and
paying losses in all countries.
judge CUMMINGS is authorized by
that company to write policies in
Sonora as we'll as in Pima coun-
ty.
The unsavory outfit in Noga-
les responsible for defeat of +he
Pima county Renublican ticket
in the recent election, have read
''The Oasis, editor our of the
oartv and thew say they will
drive him out of the town. Thew
have undertaken q big lob, and
thew are challenged to ego to it,"
! Twen+v-five years hence thew
VIII find "The Oasis" man. right
here: and he has now a couple Of
little bows, one five the other h;t
two years old. who will be here
many wears showing gentrv Of
their ilk "where to head in"
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

TIE supply has stopped. eHe has
Tot returned, and Theco, the dis
ccntented tribesman, urges his
fellow Indians to desert their old
haunts and seek new homes where
there is water and plenty Of food.
Harpi, the old, blind Indian who
is faithful to his Gods, refuses to
go. His young daughter Suena,
whose lover is the messenger
sent to the hills, swears that she
will stay with her father. Hilo
returns from the mountains and
tells his tribe that the river has
changed it's course and that no
more water would ever be dis
tributed to their lands again. He
also tells them tina ia friendly
tribe from where he has just
come, wants the unfortunate ones
to go and settle among them in
the mountains. The news is re-
ceived with great joy by the
storming tribe, and they plan to
go as soon as possible. Hapri
will not go, and Suena has pro-
rnised to stay with her father,
thereby, almost breaking t h Q
heart of her lover. The Madman
of the tribe declares he will stay
also. The three are watching the
rest go, when the old man dies
from grief, thus leaving his daugh-
ter free to go away with her low
CT and be happy. Only the mad
man is left to guard over the
sacred maze, the sign manuel OF
the Gods.
Scene two takes place CEN
turies later, khen Fray Marcos,
Estesan, the big black, and their
followers are exploring the "mys-
terious Northern lands" Fray
Marco turns back, but sendsEste-
ban forward to expore more ter
ritory. He gives him his bless
irg. and tells the negroe to send
a big cross if he finds the large
golden cities, bu ito send a little
cross if he does not. Esteban is
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

just a slave, so Then he becomes
the leader of the expedition, he
determines to have his revenge
Oh all men. He treats his Indian
runners brutally, clothes himself
in velvets, and crowns himself
prince whom all must obey. He
demands treasures and also a
beautiful Indian woman from the
Indians. When he finally find
little Indian village, he sends
back huge cross to the .un-
suspecting Fray Marcos.
The Indian maiden escapes
from Esteban in the third scene,,
and runs to the safety of near
by, Indian village. Esteban fol
lows her, and upon reaching the
little pueblo, demands tribute
from the Indians and the young
maiden who is under their protec-
ton. AS he ascends the path to
get his prize, the enraged lover
of the Indian girl and stabs and
kills him.
Scene four-Fray Marcos, on
receiving the big cross from Es-
teban, pursuades Coronado to
lead en- expedition "into tht land
raId." He is rewarded by
hunger and hardships and is
forced to raid the little village
where Esteban was killed in or
der to get provisions for his
troops. Frav Marcos is con-
vinced that his negro servant lied,
and so, in heart-broken man
rer. all are forced to depart and
bear the ridicule Of the world
will place upon them.
Scene five-Father Kino comes
to Casa Grande in 1894. He Is
Jesuit, explorer and horse
man. He passes through the
Ruins on his way to San Xavier
Mission. His companions gre
to men, one lazy fellow, ane
the other a wide-awake. Spanish
Captain. Father Kino celebrated
mass at the Ruins, and converted
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

) and other work in that line.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Last Saturday A. F. Paredes
and Julio Pinya were in from
La Nina Mexicana.
Yesterday J. George Hilzinge1.
the Roll n merchant, was visit
or at Nogales, remaining but a
short time.
Thursday Gustavo Macalpin ar
rived at Nogales from La Nina
Mexicana, on the east side of the
Cananea mountains.
Last Saturday Nogales was Wis
tied by w. r. Sprecher, agent at
Crittenden for the New Mexico
and Arizona Railway.
Monday Frank Richardson from
Minas Prietas was at Nogales en-
route to Benson to meet his moth
er, coming from Nebraska. They
went south Tuesday evening.
Last Saturday evening Miss
Thee Sprecher, a teacher in the
Nogales public school, went to
Crittenden to visit her mother.
The visiting lady returned to No
gales Tuesday.
Lieut.. H. o. Flipper has been
commissioned as United States
deputy mineral surveyor, and is
ready to make surveys Of miner
al lands on the public domain,
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

travel on 40 the coast. This
marks the end Of abe Pageant.
BY the end Of the first scene.
the sun had set, and different
shaded lights were thrown onto
the state, giving it a beautiful
effect.
In scene four, which shows the
coming gAof Coronado to the Ruins,
the part off captain Of the
cavalry was taken by a Nogales
boy. Tom ball.
The pageant was a great sue
cess; People from all over the
State went to see it. It Is hoped
by everyone that another pageant
will be held again next year.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
THE STATE FAIR

Expressions of praise predom-
mate with all who have attended
Arizona's twenty-second state fair
"The best ever" is heard on all
sides. Certain it is that never be-
fore, have the exhibits been SO
extensive and SO worth while. It
is an education for any person to
visit them. In comparison with
former fairs the spirit seems to
prevail this year that all displays,
from the art exhibit on down, has
throughout the state and are very
the standpoint of quality, and
when it is considered that every
exhibit is greater this year than
ever before it just naturally fol-
lows that all descriptions must be
written in superlatives.
The state fair commissioners
and the secretary are to be
conplimented on having done a
huge task well. They have COW
cred themselves with glory in
work ng out the multitude of de-
tails as well as the general plan
in such an efficient manner. A
few fairs of the improved quality
of this one and Arizona's state
fairs will be known throughout
10 nation. Phoenix Gazette,
Nov. 13.
A Nogales man-Mayor Duane
Rird-is chairman of the State
Fair Commission.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
Girls Basketball
(From Apache Warcry)

(From Apache Warcry)
The girls are very anxious to
begin the Basketball season. They
have been working diligently ev-
cry day in the Physical Training
classes, and hope to- turn out a
good team.
A coach has not been chosen
end so far no definite schedule
has been arranged. It is hoped
that after the conference at Bis
Lee next week there will be some
definite information about this.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

the Indians who came to him. 1t
is he who discovers that Califor-
ria is not an Island.
The last scene describes the
Norman Battalion on their way to
Tucson. The Mexicans are dane
ing and celebrating the birthday
of the Alcalde' smother, all un-
prepared for warfare. The Nor
mans interrupt the feasties and
capture the town without blood
sLed. Tn e American bandit,
Cianton, grieves owes the fact
that the reward for Indian scalps
has been Withdrawn, for he has
many of them. The American
Flag is raised, and the Mormans
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
Radio Hospital

F. A. FRENCH, MGR.
Certified Electrical Engi
neer and Radio Expert In
charge of ali work. Every
set needs overhauling at
least once a year for best
results.
We guarantee to improve
the reception of any make
of machine or there wTl be
no charge.
Our speciality 10 custom
built sets. which always givs
most satisfactory results.
Phone STA Suite z herald
Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
DESIRE FOR MONEY
PROMPTS CRIMINALS
Law Violation Brings Satisfaction to Many, Say Federal
OfficaIs-B ootIeggers often Don't Drink Own Liquor

fraud the Government or individuals.
1t seems hard for them to assume
task Of actual labor, and 1t is not
long before they slip into some
scheme to make money.
mo doubt some of them start
their enterprises within the law and
with the very best Sintentions. But
in the end they find themselves slip
ping into some illegal procedure
which eventually brings them in as
law violators. d
A. p. Harris. deputy Federal pro-
hibition administrator in Indiana,
believes that liquor law violations
are brought about by both need of
money and desire to satisfy a crav-
ing.
IF the persons are naturally
booze fiends, as we call them, then
they will go to any end to get the
stuff when they want it" Harris
says. Then on the other hand they
have that desire for money, which
they can obtain by selling the liquor.
This craving for money infiu-
ences great numbers of persons.
They know they can sell liquor and
SO they make a business Of such
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

People violate laws because they
need money or because the VIOLA
ton of these laws brings to them
some satisfaction.
This is the consensus Of opinion
as indicated by Federal law enforce
ment authorities who daily come in
contact with criminals.
John Welborn Of the United States
postoffice inspectors department in
Indianapolis, says that persons liv-
ing in the day and age, in some cases
find it difficult to make money
honestly and therefore resort to
criminal and fraudulent methods OF
obtaining the cash.
''The greater number Of persons
find honest labor irksome," Welborn
says "In order to get the money,
they resort to some type of scheme
through which they intend to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
SPECIAL SCHOOL PAPER
Graduation Esprit of IS" Issue Has
Picture of Class.

A special graduation number of
1.-THE Spirit of U.s." school publication
issued monthly by the pupils of
School 75, Fourteenth st. ana
Belle vieu Place, is one of the
features Of the graduation of the
ga class.
The paper contains items of in.
terest to pupils. A picture of mem.
bers of the nlid-year graduating
class is published. The cover piece
Of the eight page publication was
drawn by Ardith Whitmire, class
member. Sally Mayfield was editor.
Otherp members of the class are.
Charles Bennett. Ethel Williams,
Charles Digger, Alma CollestG',
Evelyn Chickadonz, Herbert Leer-
kamp, Edward Schenck, Thomas
Jenkins, Wilma Kagel, Delmar
Strother, Gordon McCalmet, Pauline
Mohler, Garfield Paul, Lloyd Carrni.
chael, Eugene Williams and Louis
Kiefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

Here we deal generally with the
human side OF the question, center
ing about life or death, according to
whether the dope which they crave
can or cannot be obtained"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

MANY Of the dope peddlers, unlike
bootleggers, are users of the dope
themselves. and, realizing that there
must be many confirmed addicts who
want the stuff, sell It. and in that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

with which we necessarily have to
deal use narcotics 20 satisfy that
habit which makes them want the
dope or die getting it," j. ]. Keene
Of the department says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

THAT is the think that causes our
country to have bootleggers. Very
seldom do real bootleggers partake
Of the stuff they sell. All they want
is the money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

way make themselves financially
able to procure more.
Phases of the narcotic ENFORCE
ment game are vastly different from
other legal enforcement problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

The narcotic department has an
other story to tell. based on the same
facts.
1.-THE greatest number Of persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-09
Mrs. Ray Stair - =
New President of
Legion Auxiliary

At dinner meeting Of tht Amcri-
can Legion Auxiliary Wednesday eve
ming at the Grand Pacific hotel the
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Ray Stair: vice
president, Mrs. G. Olgicrson; secrc-
tary. Mrs. B. +. Hitchcock: treasurer,
Mrs. Gerald Rrhholt; chaplain, Mrs.
f. F. Trepp; historian. Mrs. F. Skin
ner; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. George
Robidou: executive committee, Mrs.
w. A. Falconer, Mrs. NJ. L. Shuman.
The program included an interest
ing talk By Miss Alice Bulge on the
Edward Hines. Jr., Veterans hospital
Of Chicago. Miss Bulge is dietit;an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-09
Social and Personal

speech BY Lynn J. Fraxier, North
Dakota senator. on the world court.
Mrs. c. G. Boise was in charge Of
the study Of the first chapter Of the
"Primer for the North Dakota Vot-
ers," The subject was on the state
constitution and the study was con-
Quoted BY means Of questions and an
swers.
The program committee for the
coming year was appointed, and MEM
bers to take charge Of the essay and
medal contests were named.
At the conclusion Of the afternoon
the hostess served q luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-09
w. C. T. u. Members
Study World Court
at Meeting Tuesday

At tho regular meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Tuesday Afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. E. Perry an important and
interesting program was enjoyed.
Mrs. G. M Register led the program
on the world court. Mrs. Register
gave an excellent paper on the sub.
ject and Mrs. J. L. Hughes read a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-09
With the hospital. There was an ex
ccllent attendance.
SALE SATURDAY

The food and fancy work sale Of
the Ladies Aid society Of the First
Baptist church, which was postponed
from last Saturday, will be held this
week. Saturday, December 10, at the
Hall Drug store. The sale will begin
at l o'clock. Included in the variety
of foods that will be on sale will be
baked beans, brown bread and 'mince
meat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-09

ENTERTAlNS FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. Lura Thompson, 210 Thayer.
entertained Wednesday in honor Of
her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Nickson.
Three tables Of whist were in play.
Mrs. B. C. Hinton Of Sclfridge was
an out -of-town guest. The hostess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-09
Rayon Step-in Chemise

This step-in chemise for women happily
combines step-in and vest in tailored sim
plicity. Its slender cut makes it particu-
larly acceptable as ! foundation for today's
silhouette Correctly sized with . mini
mum Of material, maximum of comfort,
this garment is offered for the slender or
stout woman. Shaped through the back to
avoid strain, finished with flat tailored
bands and shown in the most desired shades
Of flesh and e. or
peach ..................- - sOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-09

served "A lovely lunch at the conclu.
sion Of the evening.
MEETS TODAY
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church was entertained
this afternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs. William D0hn and Mrs. l. w.
Herbert were hostesses.
is ILL
Mrs. j. p. Wagner of Avenue Il is
confined to her home by illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-09

This bloomer is becoming universally pop
ular. because of it's three-picce gore, . new
ly patented Munsingwear feature which
provides broad stretch in the crotch with
resulting comfort, freedom and durability
found in no other bloomer. The back Of
the bloomer is cut considerably longer than
the front to prevent it slipping below the
normal waistline-a feature particularly
acceptable to the large woman. Eyelets at
the waist and knee provide for easy re-
moval Of the e. OF
elastic .............. ~ sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IConfinfIed

TJRNITTRE-Private sale of furniture. in
fine condition. of, all descriptions. in IA
rms. at No. 1900 Fairmont ST. NV. which
must be sold by Sept Is. Call early TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

63S QUEBEC PLACE--Back room and in
closed sleeping porch: southern exposure
large closet: electricity. hot-water neat cor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

4 S24 OTIS PL. N.W.-very attractive. tw"
/ rooms. Ink. with porch: ami: very rea
Il al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

FURNITURE. medical instruments. books,
1910 10Th st NV. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

! 1017 X ST. N.W.--COmfortable rooms for
| gentlemen: private house. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

SOFA AND CHAIR living room. overstuffed.
| best quality mohair covering: excellent con-
| dtion linen slip covers to match: $3.50.
! Cleveland 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
RENT RooMs-ryrRNrsHEp.

1916 KALORAMA RD.-Beautifully fur
1ished front room: secoad floor: soutner,n "a
three windows: seml-prlvate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Il32 COLUMBIA ROAD-Two large rooms
kitchen and bath: entire third floor; cleo
trinltN. IN ant aleNls heater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Large south room. SUIT
.W,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

5URNITURE-Leaving city; sacrifice ALMOST
new living room suite. two bedroom sIYtes
breakfast set kitchen cabinet and antiques.
4422 18th St NV. Sunday. 4 80 to . y m :.
time Wnnx davs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
RENT ROOMs-FJrRN1suEn

i412 MADISON ST. N.w-LOvely furnished
front room with private bath Use Of phone
1910 ST. NW-Single front room sec
ond noor; gentlemen: Sis per month. 12'
62S EYE ST. N.w.-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. first and second floors.
1920 BENTON ST N.W.-J furn. light
housekeeping rooms; also rage
1905 NJ ST. N.W.-Large south room. SUIT
able for = to 4 persons.
ONE ROOM. breakfast room kitchen and
hath, on first floor. North 1880.
1617 r ST. N.w.--Comfortable rooms for
gentlemen: private house. 13'
l1l7 * ST-Nice single and double rooms
doMntown: gentlemen
145a CLIFTON ST. Nw-Single room
second floor. next bath: ami. Col. 3297.
4ls g Me- beautiful rooms. facing
stanton Park: for gentlemen: ami.
MT; Observation-Disclosures room. next to
pain SI2 month. Call Col. 422S-W
3lS f ST. Me- desirable Ink. rooms.
cleo. h.-w h: reasonable; adults.
617 9Th ST. NE.-Two large rooms suitable
Tor light housekeeping. 12s
able Franklin 4057-R. l2s
Tn hou. :, RosEMoNT: -, -.
people Alexandria 1868. 12s
1872 r ST. NV.
Large. square room. one single room: ono
! or two gentlemen: reasonable: refined home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

2120 18th ST. NW-Furnished or unfur
nished large. light. airy rooms: also -four
large rooms. three closets: bath: light. viii
dows: frst-claSs neighborhood rent very
reasonable; Immediate possession II de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

OAK GROVE POULTRY. YARDs--Whitt
the famous egg basket strain. Mrs. R. p
Hives. Onev Md. Sandy Snrinm 13F-2. 13'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

1747 d ST. S.E-Quiet. new home: 3 rooms.
enclosed sleeping porch: lovely suodlyIiss,.oh
Lincoln C0H5-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

AZ YOt- ST N.w-4 outside rooms. cleo.
gas. heat: end floor: private family; rea-
SOnabla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

FURNIFURE-Newy and attracuveIy lur-
hlshed apartment of one room, bath Dress
ing room and kitchen: win sell furniture or
lease can be procured. To he sold ut a sac
r3fice. Apt 322. Phillips Terrace. 1.ol
ArROnne nj w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

7O9 EMERSON ST NV rooms and
kitchenette semi private bath. in new,
modern home: h.-w.h.. gas and electricity.
convenient to bus and ear llnes. pnOne. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

last room. kitchen and
NIrth 11sln