davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
l3dV.
lEwCa'ed the

+ wet, =" croakcd the frog lady. =,
,.A-cs. lust Il li'gc a1}swrfed the
bunny. But ceuH raa lend me an
umbrella to hop home nder?"
=. An mhre''a." laughed Mrs. No
, Tail. why. We layyu : such thing
in the house. Uayja WiIgilv! You
see, being frogs, Is uc are, we don t
/ mind the wet and ua,c carry anv-
! thing to keep off TIL. rain, =
"That : SO" laughed the bunny.
~ shou,d have iuov mat. II try
the next house - oo hopped on a
little farther am a.eNed on the
door IF tie un<t fn- laU. It was
opened by Mrs. W..u.,Nobble, the
lady duck mo.a,e g.. Lulu, Alice
and Jimmie.
"Wby, Uncle Wi~-.E' You re all
vct." quachrd Mrs. Wihblewobblc.
"Ne>, ala. admitted the rab-
BIZ. But could i borrow On umbrel-
la2"
'Oh. we rever h.,, Umbrellas!N'
laughed the ea3yka- luck lady.
"Wihhy and DON'T mind getting
wet. vou know. iii. Gu the children.
Water inst ruus ~ .a. oily backs,
lou see"
''Ycs. / ~lat.a har mentbered.
said nyla Wiggi,y. '' Bar what shall
| do: bear m! ! am ,.ttHag soaked.
And. cit dear ker dua-j am catch
iag cold Oh, why diaHt | bring an
umbrella.
Mrs. WtbhlcwabW, looked down
The street aad saw, ming alons
al cld tramp dog with bundle ON
bis back. Umbrellas TO mcndl
Umbrellas to meuI" barkcd the
tinker tramp dog.
4" buy an umbrella from YOU II
you have one, affcrru Jrclc Wig
llv. III pay you we'll.
"All have are umbrella handles
and ribs, buhed the mixer dog.
There : no cloth ON tiy Tbs OF my
umbrellas. The rain would come
T. ght taroagh.
"Oh, if yon hav, .ue ribs aud
handles Of I'LL Lrajla>, can give you
"a piece of cloth to Sow on quack-
ad Mrs. WibbIcwobblr. She found Il
piece Of red calico. The tinker
tramp 3og ~rW.a # over ,hc ribs
Of an old umbrella lr lai and Tn
Clc Wi4&ily chen lal something
tbat would Keep oho Ap-l shower
from wettiug Aim any moro.
Then he Aoppel lomo nj drank
hot clover toa. 81 l.. dsa't catch
cold. Aud I.o AWAY, ca.-icd that
1rG cal;co umbrella after that in
case IL al Aor.l aat.c~. 20 w are
1t tie cuj Of ,I.> stony, lat if the
yau oaeucr d.o-a talk. he wheels
rtt the roller Skates T." wake Il baby
carriage IT,. the 4.. fish. II tell
you next about Uar.e Wiggily ;
Lastg. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
BARNJN AND .SHEEDY

Roy Moulton, special syndicate writer Of conSld-
cradle note, in yesterday mornings column uses the
expression "Barnum was right" OF Barnum
was right in most respects, especially when he said
''the American people like to be humbugged." But
what Moulton and myriad other loose chronclerS
think is that Barnum said something else to the
general effect Maybe 25 years after the famous show
mans death, Pat Sheedy who always maintained ne
was an honest gambler, asked by noted news
paper man on that day, Julian Ralph, how he made
substantial living out OF gambling il he honest
Because, my boy replied Sheedy, there is a
sucker born every minute
The sayings or doings of q Barnum or Sheedy
Of ltle moment but the incident illustrate
how inaccurate the average paragrapher Is, concern
ing nomentous events as we'll such negligible ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

iIy set in the factory district of 8
large city.
" Thunderstorm, - G. b. Stern An
amusing novel in high comedy
Neln, Introducing an inimitable
Italian couple who adopt their Eng
llsh master and mistress.
The Odyssey Of Nice Girl, -
Ruth Suckow. a study of Il daugh-
ter of a small Grrman-American
shopkeeper, who strives to escape
her combining environment, re-
strained by her ''niccncss.
Non-Fiction
'Choice Receipts, Mrs. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich. A collection that
will be a valuable addition to gas
tronomic literature.
''The Recent Foreign Policy of
the United States,' G. II. BlakeS-
lee.
Marketing of Agricultural Pro
duets, James +. Boyle.
Men, Women and Colleges, - lie
Baron r. Briggs. Wise and illum-
mating StutleS OF cO!iegc problems
by one of the best known of Amer
can educators.
The Doctor Looks at Biography,
Joseph Collins. Another appraisal
of character by the well known au-
thor-ncurologist.
" Retail Merchandising,' James
l.. Fri.
The New Negro edited by
Alain Locke. An anthology of con
tributions to literature and Amer
lean tradition by negro authors, art
lists and sociologiSts.
Noltairc in His Lctters.' S. G..
TalIentyrc. \ selection from his
correspondent, portraying his pri.
yatc life Hnd his extraordinary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Ell CENTRO'S LIBRARY

Comment upon Fl Centres library by cultured
member OF the University Of California, Shakespearian
acor-lecturer, must be occasion of qualification to
every sentient Ell Centran.
Il am amazed at the fine collection Of books in Fl
Centro's library" said Mr. Williams speaking to the
Ten Thousand club. mo branch library in London,
even large would have such selection Of mod
ern literature"
That seems confirmation Of the recent editorial
comment OF the Press upon Z visitors assertion that
I'll Centre in his opinion was cosmopolitan as any
large city in the country. fundamental Of cosmo-
politansm is culture
Possibly the countrys "aIl wet with prohibition; !;
and then again possibly its wet like a duck.
Freedom shrieled, too, when Poland tried to boss
the League of Nations
Prom Ellis Island" remarks London Punch, 1--WE
learn Of another protected industry in America"
Wel dontyounow, every nation naturally prefers It's
own brand of moral turpitude
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
THEATERS

Valley.--A great treat is III store
for all those who 90 to the Valley
thcatcr next Sunday. Monday or
Tuesday, during which time
"Mkc' will be on view. 1t S one
Of the most merry, fast moving,
thrilling and entertaining films that
has been shown here in some time.
Moreover ii has the inimitablc Mar
shall Ncilan touch applied in gen
erous measures, having not only
bcon directed by the gentleman but
conceived by his own brain as well.
The story deals with the advrn
lures of the daughter ofa railroad
section boss, who is stationed near
a small desert town. When not
holding their sides from laughing,
patrons of the Valley theatcr will be
popped with excitement.
Metro Goldwvn-Ma has as
s,mbled splendid east to appear
il. "Mikc' There is Sally o 'Ncill,
a Marshall Ncilan " find = who is Il
wonder. Charlie Murray, Ford
Sterling. William Iaines, Ned
Sparks, frankie Darro. Junior Cog
hian, Muricl Frances Darro and Sam
De Grassc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Cattle Market

Cattle-i00, holdovers 100; mod
erately active, early sales about
steady. Three LOADS 97l-lb. Utah
steers $685., load S42-lb. CALIFORNIA;
$8.35; odd head good cows and
hcifcrs $6.75M7.2j, three loads med
ium S63-lb. California cows 1915,
common kinds $4.50Mj.25; Gamers
and cutters $250M4.00; bologna
bulls $4.50M 800.
Calves-l00; steady at week S de
cline Few lots milk vcalers $1,000
M12.00; calves mostly common kinds
and hcavies $6.00M9.00.
Hogs-4GO; actiTe, steady to
strong, Three loads lS0-l95-lb.
butchers $l4.7j, with load mixed III
lb. weight at $l4.35; few smooth
packing sows $ll.7j.
Shecp-l5O. Offerings deck
medium spring lambs unsold; choice
springcrs quoted up to $3.50.
Only Il short time now before the
baseball scandal season.
y 100000 fruit warehouse is to be
built at Buena, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

mind.
" Brigham Young N. X. Wcrn-
cr. y biography of Il great states
man. and a history of Mormonism.
The Awakening of Spring,
Frank Wcdckind. y tragedy of
childhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

Th' horish haircut roe urls looks
much be-tet than trr 4t...A hair GU
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02
Spanish War Vet
To Philippines
BY United Pres, Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. April : Carmi
Thompson, Of 0hio, national com
Mander Of Spanish War veterans,
has been appointed by President
Coolidge to conduct an economy in
ve>t!gatiou of the Philippines. 1t
WAS said j. g.ortpg. close to thc
white house today that the invcsti-
CATION doe, Not Include the question
Of Philippine independence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

y 100000 fruit warehouse is to be
built at Buena, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

Only a short time now before the
baseball scandal season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

Freedom shrieked, too, when Poland tried to b.
he League of Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-02

Possibly the countrys "all wet" with prohibition;
then again, possibly its wet like duck.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
LEADING GRID GAMES
CARDED TOMORROW
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Georgetown VS.. Drexel Institute, al
o'clock.
Maryland vs.. Washington College
at 2:30 o'clock.
EAST.
Cornell VS.. Geneva, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at Hanover
Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin Marshall
at Philadelphia.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island State, al
Providence.
Lafayette VS.. Muhlenberg, at Eas.
ton.
Pittsburgh VS.. Allegheny. at Pitts.
hurgh.
Penn State VS.. Susquehanna, at
State College.
Rutgers VS.. Manhattan, at New
Brunswick.
New York U. vs.. Niagara. at New
York.
Bucknell VS.. Blue Ridge, at Lewis.
burg.
Albright VS.. Juniata, at Myerstown
Lebanon Valley VS.. Villanova, at
Lebanon.
Lehigh VS.. st. Johns, at Bethlehem.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Waynes-
burg, at Washington.
SOUTH.
Virginia VS.. Hampden Sidney, at
Charlottesville.
w. and l.. VS.. Lynchburg, at Lex
ington.
V. Nj. 1. VS.. Richmond, at Lexington.
v. p. /. VS.. Roanoke, at BlaClxsburg.
North Carolina State VS.. El0n, at
Raleigh.
North Carolina U. vs.. Wake Forest,
at Chapel Hill.
Clemson VS.. Presbyterian, at Glenn
son.
South Carolina vs.. Erskine, at Co
lumbia.
Alabama VS.. Millsaps, at Tusca.
Georgia Tech VS.. Oglethorpe, at
Atlanta.
Florida VS.. Southern. at Gainesville.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee Teachers,
at Nashville.
WOffOrd VS.. Davidson, at Spartan.
burg.
The Citadel VS.. Stetson, at Green.
vile.
Texas VS.. Southwest Oklahoma
Teachers, at Austin.
Knoxville.
Mississippi College VS.. Clark, at
Clinton.
Fur1nan VS.. Newberry. at Green.
vile.
Duke VS.. GuilfOrd, at Durham.
Baylor VS.. Dallas, at Waco.
Alabama Poly VS.. Chattanooga.
Baylor VS.. Dallas, at Waco.
Mississippi VS.. JOnesbOrO, at Ok.
ford.
Birmingham Southern VS.. MiSsis-
sippi Aggies, at Birmingham.
MIDWEST.
Miami VS.. Wilmington, at Oxford.
North Dakota State VS.. State
Teachers, at Fargo.
South Dakota vs.. Columbus, at
BrOOl1ings.
Oregon Aggies VS.. MultnOmah, at
Corvallis.
California VS.. Santa Clara, at Berke-
ley.
Southern California VS.. Whittier, at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
BIRTHRIGHT TO LEAD
AMERICAN u. eleven

American University's foot ball
captain, James Birthright, elected
yesterday. is former star Central
High fullback and also played with
Georgetown yearlings.
Birthright, who Is in his first year
at the university, gained a reputation
for punting and forward passing
while playing with Central. from
which he was graduated in 1923. The
following Fall he entered Georgetown,
but only remained there one year.
Coach Baillie Springston had about
25 American candidates working out
yesterday.
Charley Van Meter, former sturdy
tackle at Central during Birthright's
time there, has been lost to Amer
lean. He has transferred to George
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
LOTS OF FOOT BALL
ON TAP TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOClated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.--Fifty-
two colleges and universities in the
East will send their foot ball elevens
limelight from the major base ball
leagues, the fight world and the lesser
sports of the fading Summer season.
Although Muhlenberg pried the lid
off last Saturday with Albright at AL
lentown, Pa, tomorrow will see most
OF the major teams of the East and
West, with the exception Of the Big
Three, striding out for new honors
against early season foes.
Harvard, Princeton and Yale have
their first games scheduled for Octo-
ber 2.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Georgetown MARYLAND to Open Their Grid Games Here To-

out for the British professional cham
pionship today at Midsurrey. They
will play a 36.hole match.
All of the famous younger profes-
sionals. such as Abe Mitchell, Archie
Compston and George Duncan. have
been eliminated in the preliminary
rounds.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
CHERRYDALES TO PLAY
ADDISON NINE SUNDAY

Cherrydale FASTENERS. tied with
Fort Myer for the lead in the North
ern Virginia series. will engage Addi-
son Sunday at 3 o'clock at Lyon Viii
lage field.
The Cherries won. to 8, in their
last meeting, Otto Speiss' homer with
two out in the ninth turning the
trick.
Buck" Clatterbuck, submarine
pitcher, is expected to hurl for
Cherrydale, with "Blackie" Robertson,
speed ball artist, on the hill for Addi-
son.
Cherrydale players are requested to
report at Cherrydale station Sunday
at noon to receive new uniforms.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

which makes him very hard man to
tackle.
Stevens is a three-ma jor- letter man,
being on both the base ball and basket
ball teams. Thus it can be seen that
during the season he is not out of
training for even one day. He simply
jumps from one sport right to an
other.
COACH.
THE University of Maryland has
l. for it's mentor one Of the most
unique men in college life. He liter
ally has more jobs than he can take
care of, being assistant to the presi-
dent of the university, coach of the
foot ball eleven. coach Of the track
team, director Of athletics, and until
recently was coach of the base ball
team also. We refer to II. c. Curley)
Byrd.
He has coached teams here for Ia
years, this being his fifteenth season.
Some of his elevens have succeeded
in causing many upsets in their
skirmishes with the best teams in the
country. For example, Syracuse was
beaten in 1921 by a 1O-to-7 score, Penn
was defeated in 1923 by 8 to and the
Yale team Of 1928, rated as the best
aggregation in the country that Fall,
barely nosed out a 16-to-14 victory in
the last few minutes of play.
Coach Byrd is a former Maryland
star, playing on the foot ball team for
four seasons. in spite of the fact that
he weighed only about 1876 pounds
when he took up the game. He was
n quarterback. His best play on the
attack is probably the forward pass,
his teams being equipped with large
variety Of them.
Coach Byrd has done more for the
Evening star., 1926-09-24
PHILIPPINES WILL HAVE
TEN FOOT BALL LEAGUES

HONOLULU, September "a R.-
Ten foot ball leagues have been or
ganized on the Island of Oahu, Hawaii,
this year and will snap into action
during September. The famous bare
foot" league is included in this num-
Der. About 2,400 players participated
in the gridiron sport in 1925
Evening star., 1926-09-24
STANTONS WILL PLAN
FOR COURT CAMPAIGN

Stanton basket ball aspirants are to
meet tonight at. 1870 o'clock at the
home of '"Tubba" Farrell, 62S Second
street northeast, and the following
are requested to be present: Moser,
Macdonald, Keppel, Sweeney, Farrell,
0. and j. Michel, and Burch.
For the benefit of the team a dance
is planned for the middle Of October.
Evening star., 1926-09-24


president of
schedule
Tomoow-WashingtOn College College
October 2-South
October 9-Chcago Chicago.
October 16-Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute Norfolk.
October 23-Norh a
30-Gallaudet Park.
November
November 13-Vrgna
al Lee at Iexngt
November 26-Johns Hopkins
Evening star., 1926-09-24
JAPANESE LIKE BOXING.

Boxing is now a popular sport in
Japan. There is a boxing club in
Toxic and a collegiate boxing associa-
ton has been formed as q part OF
college work. The game is taught at
Mioji University, which operates the
biggest gymnasium in the country.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Cridiron Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 26-MmyLand.
No. 26-Marylapd.


HE University of Maryland has for its leader this Myron
Stevens varsity halfback for the last and probably
school,
Nd received his training Western
High School of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
READY FOR OPENERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September "a.
Scholastic foot ball will get under
way tomorrow afternoon in this city
with George Mason and Alexandria
High Schools scheduled to meet the
first opponents on their 1926 gridiron
card.
George Mason plays Mount ST.
Joseph at Baltimore, while Alexandria
is to entertain Gonzaga of Washing
ton, which incidentally holds the East
ern Catholic High School champion
ship.
Gonzaga, led by Johnny Bozek, all
American high school halfback, on
Grantland Rices mythical eleven last
Fall, will meet Alexandria on Hay
don Field at 3 pm, with George
Mason and st. Joe to play in the new
Mount st. Joseph Stadium at $50.
Dreadnaughts will play the Sham.
rock A. c. OF Washington at the
Dreadnaught Park Sunday afternoon,
starting at 3 o'clock, in the final and
Practice for the local club will be held
in the park at pm. today.
Kermit Smith, after a business trip
to Lynchburg last week, which caused
his absence from the Chevy Chase
game Sunday, Will probably pitch for
the locals. Smith Is under contract
with Washington American Leaguers
for next season.
Charley Corbett's st. Mary tossers
play the Cardinals here Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock on Hayden Field.
in an attractive contest. Riley or
Wood will pitch for the Saints. with
Quayle to hurl for the Cardinals.
All St. Mary Celtic players and Di-
rector Charles Corbett are requested
to report Monday night at the Ly
ceum at Z o'clock to elect a captain
for the coming basket ball season.
The local champions are planning on
an early start this year with several
games away from home before the
local season opens.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
All St. Mary Celtic players and Di.

fore the invasion of Western sports
and have taken enthusiastically to
base ball, tennis. soccer. running,
cycling and basket ball, the game of
golf has no appeal to them.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
BRITISH PRO GOLF TITLE
TO BE PLAYED FOR TODAY

LONDON, September "a @.-Sandy
Herd, "the grand old man" Of British
golf, and j. Bloxham Coventry, an
other veteran Of the links, will fight it
Evening star., 1926-09-24

1R OF the 1901 Dali ScdSOH. oh IOSdl
ed by two elevens. Georgetown and
It's Drexel Institute and Washington
st with Drexel is to be played at
3 o'clock. Maryland's with Washing
be no person can foretell. Under
town and Maryland should win, but
age coach than the opening contest.
e follower of foot ball. but the coach
pening game usually is more nervous
nto big game later in the year.
coach knows what he has and knows
the opening game he is almost COM
ith both Georgetown and Maryland
untried parts.
land after several years of successful
coaching at Penn State and Colgate.
Incidentally, Washington College.
which plays Maryland tomorrow. has
new coaching system. A former
Butler College man is in charge of
the team and is said to be doing well
with it.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Western Maryland College plays its
FIRST game under the regime Of Dick
Harlow. its new coach. tomorrow
against Gettysburg. or recent years
GettyHburc has proved too strong
for the Green and Gold and if Harlow
wins his opener the result will please
tho cohorts of his institution nightly.
Harlow took charge At Western Mary
Evening star., 1926-09-24

OF fine quail.
fly. lined with
cork. Complete
set for F or d
transmission. Can
be installed In
short tims.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

who sends an untried team into its I
than when he sends the same team
By the middle of the season the
about what his team can do, while i
pletely at sea. Such is the case v
tomorrow, as both elevens have thei
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Tire Pump
39c

3 tr o n & steel
cylinder with abb
solutely alright
hose. Easily car
ried in any tool
box.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
POLICE ARRIVAL MAY
 SAFE LIFE OF MAN
Reading, Mass, Citizen Sends Word He Is Going to Commit
 Suicide

Reading, Mass. Feb. 2o t49 - A warning which he sent 10 the police that he was about to commit suicide may have saved the life of Clarence C, Rodgers, Aid reached Rodgers promptly after he had fired a bullet into his chest at his home here yes- terday, and today physicians at the Winchester hospital said he proha- bly, would recover.
 CraZed by pain from an infected hand, Rodgers, carpenter. sent his son 10 tha home of Chief of Police Thomas ., Cogswell with the mes sage that he was about to shoot himself. The chief, who lost no time Tn investigating, found that the man had kept his word State troopers were called in and the wounded man was rushed in an automobile to Winchester hospital.
 A physician who visited Rodgers yesterday morning found that the infection in his hand had spread and that he was also threatened with pneumonia. Several hours later q note was sent to Chief Cogswell
 T cant stand 1t any longer chief" the message said. I've got to kill myself"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Post Office Clerks Are
 Meeting in MiddletOWn

Middletown, Conn. Feb. 22 QP,--. Three hundred delegates represent ing practically all Of the principal offices of the state. assembled here today for the annual atate conven- ton of the Connecticut state fedora tion of post office clerks.
 Following a business session this afternoon at St, Aloysius hall, the delegates and guests will be enter tained at banquet and dance in Stueck's tavern. Thomas F. Flaher- ty of Washington. secretary and treasurer of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. will deliver the principal address.
 The delegates were welcomed to Middlctown by Mayor John W. Rogers. Joseph Cranker of New London. presided as president of the organization and several important matters of legislation were on the program to be considered. Officers were to be elected this afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
LIIHUANIANS CELEBRATE
Eighth Annual Fourth of July" Program Attracts Large Attend ance-Prominent Men Speak.

The eighth annual celebration ot the independence of Lithuania was observed Sunday afternoon by the Lithuanians of New Britain at Lithuanian hall on Park street. An extensive and varied program was carried out, Among the speakers were Mayor A. M. Paonessa. A. Mikalauskas of New York John Skritulski, prominent New Brit ain business man. and v. NJ. Cika- nauskas of Hartford. The musical program was in the hands of Peter BruZas, leader of the "Varpo" chorus. In addition to the chorus there were solo selections and rect. tations. Fire Commissioner John Mikalauskas was chairman of the program.
 There was a capacity crowd and the celebration Of the Lithuanian Fourth of July" excelled even the celebrations of former years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
1ltney operations on and after Jan.

iltney operations on and after Jan- uary l, 1926,
 Based upon such evidence as has been submitted. the commission is of the opinion and finds that some of the petitioners arc apparently earning a fair trial return on their investment, and with regard to the others the accounting period is too short from which to determine the question. The commission is of the further opinion and finds that until such time as there can be produced satisfactory and reliable evidence of revenues and expenses, assets and liabilities, the determination of whether or not fair return Is being earned must be deferred.
 Wherefore, said petitions are denied"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
BERTHA N. BOWERS
 GETS THE DOLLAR
Maple Street Woman Gets
 Hon0rS in Contest

Todays poetry prize for the best offering selected from the Herald Classified Ads goes to Bertha N. Bowers, 77 Maple street, The idea of the poetry is a wonder and it's short and snappy. Next door neighbors and people down Maple street way should be delighted that person from their district should get the honor.
 About seventy-f1ve replies were received to be considered by the judge this morning and everybody seems to be delighted with the spirit of rivalry.
 The space allotment allowed this bunch of words is short today, so here's the poetry. Be sure you try today.
 Are you planning a long journey, Over land or over sea?
 Is Your stay to be protracted? Do you wish to start care-free? Does your furniture need housing7 A safe place in which to dwell? Call up Hardware City Storage, MT. Schultz will treat it well.