davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-11
Jak Daleko.
Postapay$my?

ze W tym roku Organzacja obchodzic be-
die 15-etn jubieusz wszystkie uz nasze Sio-
st1V, czonkine Stowarzyszena Polek Stanach Zie-
dnoczonych dobrze wiedza Uroczystosc przypada
nasepnym mlesacu sopadzie Czasu ME Jest iuz tax
bardzo Wlele ma czynienie przygotowah kt6rych pa
metac powinny ME tylko Zarzady naszych Grup To-
WarzystW ME tylko Zarzad Centralny Komsje tegoz
ale wszystkie cz}onknie jake pod sztandarem nasze
Organizac sic skupiaa. Obowiazek ten doyczy wszy
stkich akzda czfonk sw6j spos6b przygotowywac
isie poWnna do uroczysego obchodzena ego wspania
lego naszego sweta naszej 15-etnei roczncy Wszy-
stkie nasze Grupy uz obecnie pomySlec pownny,
oboWlazkiem jest pospieszyc Zarzadowi Centralnemu
pomoca we Wszystken1. gdzie ylko ch rada ch wsp6-
Draca, lch poparce morane materjane przyczynic-
by sic mog&y do uSwienenia nasze uroczysosc iubile-
OSzowej. %a2411t
Cz}onkine Zarzadu Centranego maja piracy pod
dostatkem te wierzyc naezy, Wywiazac sic potra-
fla ak najlepie gdyz tego daily juz jednokrotne
doWody, re swe oboWiazN Wype}niaja TAX jak
rowe sumlenne umeje jetne urzedniczk przysta4o. W
pracach tych przygoowaWczych biora zapewne udzia
poszczeg6he komisje jake sic przy Zawadze znaj-
duja, lub specalne przez tenze mianowane Otoz tax
Zarzda Centrlany jak komisje uz obecnie powinny
sic mad tenn zastanoWlc ak So daleko poczynionych
: przygotowaniach? Czy moze jeszcze owo trzeba
,zroblc, tenn lub owen pomysec, czy omowc
poki eszcze poki eszcze pora po temu Taxa u
roczysosc jak nasza mus bye wszechstronnie przemv
: sana odpoWlednio przygotoWana Piszemy powyzsze
ME W ceu dawania rad wskaz6wek, poniewaz
dzlelny ZarZad Centralny vie dOskonale i jak
czynic, ale notujemy celu zyczlwego przypo-
mniena, gdyz uwazamy ze Jest to naszym swietym
bowiazkem.
ToWarzystWa - jak to powiedziafySmy po-
Wyzej - juz teraz, ME odk4adaac potem pametac
poWinny tenn, by do Wspopracy ZaHadem Central
jak najczynnejszy wzac udzia4, by dopom6c te-
muz tylko moga. a przedewszystkem okazac
W tych pracach przygotowawczych swa moralna
materJalna pomoc SposobnoSc po temu Jest wiee,
Jedne tych to spraWa pametnka jaki Z racji 5-le-
niej rocznicy Wydaje Sowarzyszene Polek Stanach
Zjednoczonych. Przykfad pod tym wzgleden dany bv
juz przez jedna Grup naszych. Ia przvk}adem tel
poWlnny pojsc inne spOs0b nabardziej odpowie-
dni poprzec fnansoWo usfowania Zarzadu Centrane-
go przy wydaniu pamiakowego. jubileuszowego pa
metnika eJst to sprawa wanna mad MIA nasze Grupv
powaznie zastanowic sic powinny
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-11

H. l.. Davis wni6sf petv-
Gle do rady miejskiej, zao-
patrzona W dziesiatki tysie-
cy podpis6w, W kt6rej do
maga sic zmiany a raczej
dodatku do charteru miej-
skiego, by przywr6cic daw-
ny spos6b rzadzenia mia
stem. Ma ten tez temat "a
proszeni m6wcy beda prze-
mawiac ma piatkowem ma
soWem zebraniu.. H.. .....>,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-11
WlELkIE, MASOWE ZEBRANIE
W AUDITORIUM ZWIAZKU
POLAK0W w AMERYCE.
PRZzEMAWIAC BEDA WYBITNI M6WCY.
A TAKE BYkY GUBERNATOR,
P. HARRY L. DAVIS
Zebranie odbedzie sic sprawie zgfoszonego do.
datku przez p. Davisa do "Charteru"
Mieskieqo.

w nastepny piatek, dnia
14-go pazdziernika b. r.. W
Audytorjum Zwiazku Pola-
k6w W Ameryce odbedzie
sic masowe' zebranie w spra
vie dodatku Davis'a do
'charteru" miejskiego.
Przemawiac bedzie p. H.
L. Davis, byiy gubernator
stanu Ohio i wielu innych,
wybitnych zaproszonych ma
Zebranie tor mowc6w..
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-11
co SLYCHAC w SWIECIE?

:1 xss sxs: %Ss z:$x i
kh Fn
ok%s
Smyrna times., 1927-05-18

Japan, spoke on the same subject.
Rectors of each diocese in the State
gave three minute speeches telling of
the work in their parishes.
Election of Officers For Ensuing Year
On Wednesday morning the election
Of officers of the convention was held
in the church, while in the parish
house, after the administration of
holy communion, the ladies' election
took place. Mrs. Henry Higgins of
Rehoboth was elected president, and
Mrs. Fred Bringhurst of Wilmington,
vice-president. The officers elected
are
Standing committee: Rev. C. w. Clash
of Wilmington, Rev. J. H. carp of
New Castle, Rev. B. F. Thompson of
Dover, A. F. DUPONT of Wilmington,
Victor Records of Laurel; treasurer,
Frederick Bringhurst of Wilmington;
trustees for six years, George Lodge
of Claymont; for two years to succeed
Jefferson B. Foard, Henry l. Beers of
Dover; executive council, Rev. F. T.
Ashton of Christiana, Rev. E. H. Ford
of Wilmington, Macmillan Hopes of
Wilmington, ]. Wiley Trought of
Laurel; committee on constitution and
canons, Rev. Alban Richey of Will
mington; registrar, George W. Hollett
of Wilmington; delegates to the Pro-
vincial Synod, Rev. E. A. Rich OF
Stanton, Rev. J. S. Kinks of Lewes,
Rev. R. S. Whitehead Of Laurel; alter
Smyrna times., 1927-05-18

nate clerical members, Rev. G. L. Hill
Of Milford, Rev. w. H. Darbie of Sea
ford, Rev. R. w. Trapnell of Whining
ton, Rev. Robert Bell of Wilmington,
Rev. J. H. carp of New Castle; lay
delegates, ]. r. Lambson of New Cas-
tie, E. S. Hellings of Wilmington, F.
w. Baker of Claymont, Samuel Elliott
of Delmar; alternates, A. H. Lord of
Seaford, G. A. Elliott of Wilmington,
Macmillan Hopes of Wilmington,
Leighton Fowler of Laurel.
The Ladies' Auxiliary elected the
following officers: President, Mrs.
Henry, Higgins, Rehoboth; vice-presi-
dent t-at-large, Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst, Wilmington; vice-presidents,
New Castle county, Miss Jennie Lea,
Wilmington; Kent, Mrs. A. N. Brown,
Wyoming; Sussex, Mrs. Paul Kenney,
Rehoboth; recording secretary, Mrs.
David Lindsay, Wilmington; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Frederick
Baker, Claymont; treasurer, Mrs. j.
Lynn Pratt, Milford; supply secretary
Mrs. w. D. Bradford, Middletown; ed
ucation secretary, Mrs. Robert Ray
ner, Wilmington; church periodicals,
Mrs. Victor Records, Laurel; united
thank offering, Mrs. Irving Warner,
Wilmington; delegates to the Synod,
Mrs. Alban Richey and Mrs. Preston
Lea both of Wilmington. 1t was an
nounced that the next annual conven-
ton would be held in St. Andrews
Church, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-18

James w. States died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ella Anthony, in
Crumpton, Md, on Tuesday morning,
April 26, after a long illness, age 66
years. He leaves one son and one
daughter, also three brothers and
three sisters. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon, April %, at 2
o'clock at the home of his sister. In
terment in Crumpton Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-18

Lieutenant Colonel William Flank
of Milford was recently placed on the
retired list. Colonel Lank, for many
years, was a member of the National
Guard of Delaware and is a veteran
Smyrna times., 1927-05-18

of the Spanish-American and World
Wars. He is now ga years of age.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-18
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public sale on
his farm known as the Derrickson Home Farm
three miles east of Taylor's Bridge, II miles
from Smyrna, on
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Is Head
OF REGISTERED
Guernsey Cattle

All Federal Tested. including Is fresh cat
tie, ranging in age from 212 years to 5.
Some are of imported stock.
The above mentioned cows are all of excel
lent type and breeding and extra large. They
are well marked and must be seen to be ap-
precated.
AIso.5 HEIFERS, one bred; ) YOUNG
BULLS, one ready for service. One 2-year-Old
BULL, Homestead Proud Royal" No. 110.116
This bull is of excellent type and breeding.
His sire is Gerar Proud Royal, No. 1892 of
Homestead Farms, Salisbury, Md. Took first
prize at Delaware State Fair in 1924 and a
prize at Maryland State Fair in 1925.
TERMS months. bankable note with APP
proved endorser. 2Go off for cash. A 60-day
tuberculin retest will be granted provided the
cattle go into clean tested herds.
ROBERT DERRICKS0N
R. W. Slaughter, auctioneer
NOTE sale will take place rain or
shine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Man Loses
His "Grouch," :"
Wife Happy

"Therc is nothing / haven t tried
for constipation, but until l heard
of Adlerika. nothing would help me.
Now, | can eat and sleep and have
got rid O fthc grouchy feeling |
used to have. Jack Ryder.
Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH
upper and lower bowel, it gives the
system REAL cleansing, and clears
out old poisons which usually
cause sour. gassv stomach, nervous
ness, sleeplcssness, headache. just
ONE spoonful stops GAS and re-
lieves that full, bloated feeling so
that you can eat better and sleep
better. Even if bowels move daily,
Adlerika brings. out much addition.
al poison which you never guess
ed was in your system and which
may have long canscd trouble. No
matter what you have tried for
stomach and bowels, Adlcrika will
surprise YOU. Clements Drug Stuir
and other good drug stores. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
PERSONALS

H. r. Anderson, assistant secre-
tarv Of the Security Title Insurance
and Guaranty Co., spent the week
end in Los Angeles, returning TO
FL Centre today. 1
Walter Collins spent the week
end in San Diego, returning to his
home in this city Sunday evening
Mrs. John Franklin Baker, Jun
ior. of Porterville, accompanied by
her son, John Franklin Baker
third, arrived Saturday to spend a
week or ten days in this city. Mrs.
Baker is the house guest Of her sls-
tcr.in-law, Mrs. William c. Reed.
Mrs. G. ii. Echart and Mrs. Monte
Haynes, of lloltville, were in FL
Centre Saturday.
Miss Rose Sammons returned last
night from few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Melvin Shipman of
Los Angeles, accompanied by her
small nephew, Jack Shipman, who
is to spend a short time visiting IN
this city.
Mrs. Pcrcic Thackcr had as
guests over the weekend, w. H.
Eadie and Miss Dora Bowan. of
San Bernardino. Mr.. Eadic is a
brother OF Mrs. Thackcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
spent the weekend in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
San Diego Seeks
S. p. Extension

What would prove of utmost i'm
portance to shippers of pcrishable
products in the vicinity of West
morland and Calipatria, and in ad-
dition open direct daily route to
San Diego from those cities, is now
being sponsored by members of the
traffic department of the San Diego
chamber of commerce, who are urg-
ing the Southern Pacific to extend
its line from Westmorland to con
meet with the San Diego and Ari-
zona railway at point near Seeley.
The proposed extension. which
would be approximately 10 miles IN
length, and which would terminate
at Seeley, where depot and switch
ing facilities are already available,
would divert n large amount of the
vegetables now trucked to Los An
geles to the San Diego markets, and
would serve as transportation for
the products of 10000 acres of rich
valley land, with the possibility of
$4,000 acres being under cultivation
with the building of the all'Ameri'
can canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Notice of Appeal
Filed In Case

Notice of appeal from a Judgment
returned in an Imperial county sup
crior court case by NJ. w. Conk-
ling was filed at the county clerk s
office today. 1t is relative to the
ease of Thirza Bass, guardian of
the minor heirs of Rene Grivcl, &c
ceased, contestant and appellant
against Charles r. Wardlaw, admin
istrator with the will annexed, de
fcndant and respondent.
The information is to the effect
that Thirza Bass appeals to the su-
preme court of the state of Califor-
MIA from certain decree and find
ings of facts signed by Judge NJ.
w. Conkling, wherein he approved
the account of said administrator,
dated January s, 1923, and the
supplemental account.
The document was filed by Ed
ward T. Fee, attorney for the plain
tiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
PEKTNG POLICE FORBID
WOMEN IN BARBER SHOPS
ny United Press Leased Wire

PEKIN.G, March 7.-Police here
have assisted man in repelling the
onslaught of the modern woman
upon his last stronghold. the barber
shop.
Bobbed-haircd American women,
with some Chinese as well, had been
pouring Il rush Of business into the
Non "H barber shop next to the
Peking y. ". G. A. until the Pek-
ing peace 9 rdians became cogn;-
zant of the fact.
"This MT stop the chief or
police infor" ed tn" barber shop
proprietor. It s indecent for hair
dressing of ""n and women to 90
on in the same shop
'But we have a screen-look, =
pleaded the proprietor. indicating 4
flimsv barrier behind which the
"obhing process was proceeding full
blast.
No matter-the men and wo
men have to use the same front
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
COURTHOUSE MAY
Be MODEL. FOR
INDIANA COUNTY

Members of the Board of Super
visors gathered at the county
clerk $ office this morning for the
regular b-monthly meeting. Little
of importance had come before the
board when it took its noon recess,
the morning being spent in taking
care Of routine duties which had ac.
cumulated since the last meeting.
A letter received by Cal G. Nous
seau, county clerk, from w. Edwin
Gre"son, Of Kokomo, Ind, was
read.
In the letter Grccson sought in
formation relative to the new I'm
pcrial county court house. lie said
that while in FL Centre in Novcm-
Der, he had seen the beautiful
structure and asked that pictur'
of it be mailed to him. lie said
that n movement was under way e
build n new court house in KokOmo
and that he was seeking to have il
patterned after the Imperial coun-
ty building.
GrcosOn was also favOrablv I'm.
pressed with the Barbara Worth 1Io-
tel and also asked that information
and pictures of the hotel be for
wardcd. He said that after his re-
turn to Indiana he had sought out
the congressman of his district ana
discussed the Boulder Dam situation
with them in an effort to convince
them it was = much needed mea-
sure of legislation. In his talk
with them he presented the argu-
ment Of its benefits to Imperial
county, he declared.
The supervisors expressed ap-
probation of Grccson s efforts and
suggested that the information
sought by him be forwarded by the
county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
TOWN TO BE MOVED
TO NEW HIGHER SITE

BELLA COOLA, b. c., March Z.
Residents here have decided to
tow their village across the river
and transplant it bodily on a bluff,
where the view of snow-clad Cas-
cade range peaks is better.
Each spring, when the snow melts
in the highlands, the Bella Coola
river goes on Il rampage. 1t was
deemed cheaper and safer to move
the town than attempt changing the
course Of the stream or build barri
cades.
Townsfolk here are optimistic
over the exodus. They are certaiH
anyway, that the scenery will be
better and are eagerly awaiting a
mass meeting to he held soon, at
which they will draw lots for sites
of their new homes. The govern
ment has given them the new town
site free of charge.
Some difficulty is anticipated in
moving the town across the river
although a majority of the business
houses and homes are frame strue-
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
VALLEY BOYS AT
"Y" CONFERENCE
OVER WEEK END

Headed by B. H. Forney, county
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, delegation
Of % Imperial Valley high ,school
boys motorcd to EscOndido early
Saturday morning where they spent
the weekend attending the Y. NJ. G.
A. Older boys conference of the
first district, which comprises San
Diego and Imperial counties.
One hundred and siXtyone boys
and leaders were present, l46 boys,
seven leaders and eight committee
men attending.
Imperial County was represented
by II boys from FL Centre, five 60
ing from Central Union high school
and six from the Eastsidc branch of
the high school; Is from Holtville,
and two from Imperial.
Oran Cosand Of the Holtville high
school faculty and Arthur Prince of
the Eastsidc school faculty also
made the trip.
Central's quintet, which was one
of those competing for basket ball
hOnors, was successful up to the
semi finals, but was defeated by
Grossmont Hi-Y team, which won
the championship
Part Of the Saturday morning and
Saturday afternoon sessions were
devoted to basket ball, the after
noon closing with a discussion on
" Home Building.' In the evening,
following banquet, the boys heard
a splendid address on World
Brotherhood. Sunday morning dis
cussion on Why the Church 20 fol.
lowed an address on ''What 1t
Means To Be Christian. At the
regular church hour the boys divid
ed into groups, attending the vari.
Gus churches. Following the noon
luncheon and an address on "Some
Decisions I've Made the confer.
ence adjourned.
The entire conference was decid
cdlv successful, and was made more
so by the presence of number OF
speakers who are leaders in South
crn California Y. M. c. A. and bus
mess affairs, who delivered unus
ually fine talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
NEW DEWBERRY FOUND
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March "A
new dewberry, lost to the horticul-
ture world since its origin in 1905,
Agriculture Department and recon
has just been rediscovered by the
E'cnded to farmers for trial.
The d, wberry IS O., g! Young
for its originator, J. NJ. T1ung O..
Louisiana. and re;rs fruit large
than the popular ucIetia variety.
is much sweetcr than ll.r cgan arr
of an exceptionally high dessert
quality, the department said.
Soil and climate in southern and
southeastern states is adapted for
raising this berry, which is IN at
tractive deep wine color, according
to the department.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
OSWALDTWISTLE, ENG,
PLANS CHANGE ITS NAME
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, March Just plain
"Oswald will suit the people of
Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire. in fu-
ture references to their town.
The town councillors have taken
steps to change the name of the
town by dropping completely the
last part of the name. They con
tend that tie name as it now is
holds the town up to ridiculc and
damages business. One council
member asserted that he recently
had letter addressed to HIM
Oswa'dtwistle, somewhere in Eng
land. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
SAVE APPLE BLOSSOMS
nv United Press Leaned Wire

AWSHINGTON. March with
the fruit budding season not far
off, the agriculture department adj
vises persons who use apple BIOS
SONS as boquet decorations not to
strip these fruit trees Of their fol-
iage.
From 80 to 40 good leaves are re-
quired to make one good apple, the
department said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
AUSTRIAN PRIEST BANS
DANCING OF PRIESTS

PRAGUE, March 7.-Thc Bishop
Of Kocniggraetz through his church
newspaper. has issued a decree pro
hibiting all priests and theological
students from dancing.
The bishop stated that reports
have reached him that many priests
had been seen indulging in the di
version. lie dccrccd that it must
cease at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Market Prices
POULTRY

Hens, Lcghorns, 81 to 4 lbs. 23e.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up, 3Oc.
Broilers, ~ lbs, and under 2A.
SIC.
Fryers, Leghorns, PA to lbs,
33c.
Fryers, colored pa to 3 lbs, 36c'
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs up 34c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3A lbs, up 25c'
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, SAC.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs
15c.
Hen turkeys, 8 his, up 4oc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
SQUADS, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, pounds up, 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

door, don t they?" reioined the
chief firmly. And the edict went
in force forthwith to the great dis
tress of all concerned save the viz
tuous police.
From n foreign point Of view the
situation had its humorous angle in
that most Of the American men and
women Of the shop are missionar-
les or employed by missionary en-
terprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
FORD ENDOWMENT ASKED
FOR BURBANK GARDENS
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March T. A
plan to perpctuatc the research
work of the late Luther Burbank,
wizard OF the plant world, by rails
ing million dollar fund through
subscriptions has failed, and it
may evolve upon three boon com
panions of the famed horticulturist
o save the laboratories. and expert
ment gardens at Sebastopol, near
here, for posteritv.
Efforts will be made, it is un-
lcrstood, to interest Henry Ford,
Thomas A. Edison and Harvey Fire
stone, in endowng the fund. These
millionaires had such a plan under
consideration shortly before Bur
bank s death.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Stanford university. which insti
tuition had planned to carry on the
work of Burbank through the mil
'ion dollar endowment, announced
hat preliminary survey to asccr-
tain whether the funds might be
raised through popular subscrip-
ton sho"'cd such a scheme would
be almost impossible and that Stan
ford university officials had decid-
ed to give uF thc IDEA altogether.
Meanwhile, much work unfinish-
ed by Burbank was practically at a
Standstill on his experimental farm.
Scores of varieties of flowers and
olants were being grated and i'm
proved upon, creation of new vegc'
tation was in process and formu-
las for others are stil awaiting
practical adoption.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Carloads of potatoes are being
shipped from Oregon to Alabama
and Louisiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

The Southern Pacific recently
sold 30 sections of land in Washoe
county, Nevada, TO sneepmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
WSBRLEES
From City and County

Zoe. Shampoo Soc; Trim
Ire soc. Vera Rodri-
sey Hotel, No. II. Phone
adv
I. Kouna offers careful
uction. VOICES tested
Brighton. adv
Gar Comirg.-The Col
IS Company s special
Fing about 20 passengers
York State, will pass
Centre at 6 clock to-
rning. ID. G. Ramsey,
reight and passenger
San Diego and Arizona
acct the train bearing
in CaleXico and accom-
lsscngcrs to FL Centre.
will continue on to
Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
ecialist. Davis Bldg,
appointment. Phone
adv
No Better, but pure and
Paul's Orangeade and
It Pickwick Stage De-
adv
Jenny Of Music offers
antages to students Of
pipe organ and dra.
PIG Olive. Phone 466J.
a., 466W adv
Loan en- Automobiles
lfities Co. Inc, Fred r.
6G0 Main ST.. adv
on Club Meeting In
several other important,
adulcd to be discussed
meeting of the Amcri-
htion club. which is to
he Masonic hall. mem !
Hub delegation sent to |
during the recent Boul- |
station, will give a full
action of congress dur ,
session.
Organist of the Royal |
ETY., Windsor { (England) |
arvcy and Mr.. Gcorga !
Lyric Tenor, of New !
II joint concert at the
Music, Monday, March
80 cent? and n dollar. |
sale at the Academy. !
adv |
Lunch at Steve s Coffee /
adv !
and Farm Loans. Ed /
hlty Co. Phone 160. COS !
adv !
Loan on Automobiles. |
lrities Co., Inc, Fred
r., 660 Main st. adv
Brothers Meeting. -
of Narncy Brot hers