davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09

More than 100 planes are to
take part in the National Air
Derby from New York to Spokane
in this contest is $4,000, and the
September 1881. The first prize
In this contest is $4,000. and the
second, $4,000. Three other prizes
totaling $500 are offered for
third, fourth and fifth places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09

claimed.
lions.
weather. cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09
TIMONlUM ENTRIES
Times Staff Photo

FIRST Northumberland and
upward; steeplechase; handicap; $500 ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-09

The first meeting of the board
Of directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce since June will be held
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
OWNERS BOD Doubted.

When a North Of Ireland water
diviner sued four farmers for pay
ment Of services of himself and divin-
ing rod recently his accounts were
stoutIv contested. One farmer said
he sunk a shaft 80 feet at the spot
where the rod jumped, but water re-
fused to appear. Another, after sink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

ing for 9 feet. found only spring
water, and refused to dig deeper.
while third. after the experience of
his neighbors, doubted the ability of
man and rod and did not sink at all.
The diviner lost all suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

tells of his nightly task. There's
warm spot in his heart for the chill
dren who watch with eager eyes as he
goes to 'lita de Tampa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Likes His job.

Joe likessh his job. He confesses to a
feeling Of satisfaction each time he
makes lamp go ''plop," and watches
it glow into life leaving a radiant
beam where once was darkness.
And as he goes down the street he
likes to hear the childish calls which
serve as notice of his progress, even
ahead of the orange globes which
herald his approach from. afar.
There's a twinkle in his eye az he
Evening star., 1927-12-11
CLUB LIDO.

The Club Lido orchestra under En-
ory Daugherty, with Johnny Slaugh-
ter as its violin soloist, is entertaining
nightly at the Club Lido. the Hamil-
ton Hotel night club. With "every
night a Halloween party" the club
has set apart Wednesday night as the
atrical night. Elaborate preparations
are being made especially for Christ.
mas and New Year throngs of dane
ers and nleas lovers
Evening star., 1927-12-11
The Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT E. SHERWOOD.

from the most critical of the critics,
and you have more than enough rea-
son to suppose that she is eminently
we'll satisfied with life in general and
with herself in particular.
Miss Gsh, however. is far from
satisfied She has been cursed with
the one attribute tnat can make all
her other possessions seem trivial,
That attribute is wisdom. 1t enables
her to behold the truth that turks be-
hind the bunk and buster of movie
glory.
Lillian Gish, like the heroine or
THE Constant Wife" realizes all too
acutely that you can't convert yes
terday's mutton into tomorrow
lamb chop. She knows that the
cheers which greeted THE Birth or
Nation" or Broken Blossoms" may
become boots Of derision as a result
of "Romola" or Annie Laurie"
She sees an admirable young actress
Janet Gaynor-coming forward to
monopolize the adjective that were
once applied exclusively to Lillian
Gish. There are two of Miss Gish's s
pictures now awaiting release by
Metro -Goldwyn. One of them is THE
Enemy" which will probably appear
soon. The other is THE Wind"
which won't be out until next Fall.
OF the latter picture. directed by Vic
tor Seastrom. Miss Gish is genuinely
proud. She naturally wants it to be
seen and approximation 1t won't be
visible to the public's eye before Oc.
tober, 1928.
Miss Gish is painfully aware that.
by that time, she may well be one
with Francis X. Bushman, Dorothy
Dalton, William S. Hart and other
we'll nigh forgotten favorites.
Just at present Miss Gish is looking
for a new story; she has been looking
for one for months. When she finds
l. she will also have TO find a good
producer to finance and sell it, good
director, a good continuity writer and
a good supporting cast. When she
has assembled all these she may
achieve another success or another
fat failure; it is utterly impossible to
predict which.
Thus, Lillian Gish is none too well
pleased with the situation. Neither
al all the other great stars who are
worth their weight in celluloid, and
I'm not excepting Charlie Chaplin,
Mary Pickford. Harold Lloyd, Gloria
Swanson, Douglas Fairbanks or any
OF them.
They are all intelligent enough to
realize that life for them is an endless
and unmitigated grind. that they are
expected to accomplish miracles and
that if they fail in any respect to
come up to expectations they will be
relegated to the dust from whence
they sprung. Even if they weren't
intelligent enough to realize all this
there would be disagreeable means of
bringing the truth to their attention.
X
The impoverished extra. waiting to
be turned down by another casting
director, is a lot luckier than he
thinks. He at least can subsist on
dreams of million-dollar contracts. and
glittering electric signs, and luxurious
mansions in Beverly Hills.
His dreams may be nebulous, but
they're much pleasanter and more
soothing 10 the soul than the painful
facts that he will have to confront
when and if he becomes a star.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Coming Attractions
NATIONAL-"The King of Kings"

NATIONAL-"The King of Kings"
Beginning Sunday evening. Decem-
ber IS, at the National Theater, is
scheduled the premiere, in this city,
of the crowning work of Cecil B. De
Miles career, 1.-The King of Kings.
This picture dramatization of the
life of Christ enlisted the energies OF
the DeAIille organization for a year.
1t included in its making hundreds or
fine PLAYERS and the construction or
tremendous sets for Bible scenes such
as has never before been attempted.
For the first time screen producer
recreated the Temple at Jerusalem,
the Palace of Herod and many other
historical locales of the Gospel story.
AS an example of the physical elab-
orateness, it is worth mention that
10 900 objects or properties pertaining
TO the primitive Christian era were
made and used.
Jeanie Macpherson, with her adapta-
tion, and Mr.. DeMille. with his direct
ing genius, are said by reviewers to
have surpassed in tenderness, human.
ity and gripping dramatic power any
previous handling of the great theme
whether by stage or screen.
Besides the mammoth production
and it's marvellous story. there is an
accompanying musical score ar
ranged by DR.. Hugo Riesenfeld, re-
producing themes from the works of
the greatest composers as well as the
more popular favorites Of hymnology.
One Of DR.. Riesenfeld's directors from
the Gaiety Theater, New York City,
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Author of Ramona. -

HELEN HUNT JACKSON, the
author of Ramona" did not start
writing until she attained the age of
"a.
Her first effort was prompted by
the death of her only son, Rennie.
II was in the form of a poem, titled
Lifted Over Her first prose sketch
appeared in the Boston Independent
in 1876, and before she had finished
her career she had written 81 articles
for that single publication.
In 1870 Mrs. Jackson went to Eu-
rope, and on her return published a
little book of verses. Emerson en-.
couraeed her by his praise. She then
brought out Bits of Travel" and
Bits of Talk About Home Matters. a."
Her health had become poor, for
which reason she moved to Colorado.
She was a devout student of the
Indian problem and felt the Red Man
was constantly being prosecuted by
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Screen Notes.

Winfield Sheehan, vice president and
general manager of Fox, has pur-
chased the screen rights to the cele'
brated operetta, Blossom Time" for
movietone production. and it is prob
able that Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell will co-star in this picture,
which will be produced under the di-
rection of Frank BorZage, under whose
supervision the two youngsters rose
from obscurity to stardom almost over
night.
Serge Leslie. ballet master of the
Capitol Theater, New York, will act
in a similar capacity at Loew's Palace,
routining the dances of the Rockets.
A new master of ceremonies behind
the footlights this week will be Wes-
ley Eddy, comedian, who, in addition
to introducing the various acts, Will
entertain with several specialties and
conduct the Palace Syncopators.
Selections typical of Western Asia
will be played by J. Virgil Huffman,
concert organist of Loew's Palace
Theater, today in his recital, which
precedes the regular performance. The
program includes four Indian love ly-
rics-"The Temple Bells" LESS Than
the Dust" ''Kashimiri Love Song, ;"
It'll 1 Wake" Dance Mamesque"
and "Allis Holiday" by Friml.
Washington theatergoers who saw
the comedy drama, Two Girls
Wanted" at the National Theater a
week ago will have an interesting
opportunity of studying the difference
in the values of stage and screen
presentation with the showing here
this week of the same story in its
film version.
Daniel Breeskin, conductor of the
Symphony Orchestra at CrandalIs
Metropolitan Theater, this week will
revive one of Victor Herberts tune
full compositions as the concert over.
ture, in conjunction with first Wash
ington presentation of the Warner
Brothers "A Dog Of the Regiment"
starring Rin-Tin-Tin, the canine star.
The overture will be comprised of
selections from THE Serenade," an
operetta that will be recalled as a
popular favorite during the days of
the Aborn revivals in this city.
DR.. Frank Crane. referring to the
ability of H. B. Warner in the title
role of THE King OF Kings" Cecil b.
De Miles Biblical play of the screen,
states that all who see the picture win
come away with a truer idea of the
Christ than they ever had before.
Clergyman. philosopher and writer
that he Is. he adds. after seeing
Warmers Interpretation, he came
away satisfied.
Harold T. Pease, concert organist at
- -.
avenue and Farragut street in con-
junction with showing of Beau
Geste" today and tomorrow will offer
a special program OF interpretative
music. and his own slides flashed upon
the screen.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

GAYETY-"FOOlin' Around"
Fred Clark brings to the Gayety
Theater next week his new produc-
Evening star., 1927-12-11
CLARA nv. NORTHWESTERN.

Burton Holmes Closes Thursday.
Burton Holmes illustrated and
travel revues will be brought to a
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Continued from First Page)
and at the Theater du viux Colon
bier
Tickets are to be had at the Frank
lin School Building. the Willard News
Stand and at the door Thursday eve
ming.
JANET RICHARDS-TOmOrr
Miss Janet Richards will give her
regular Monday morning talk on
Public Questions, Home and For
eign," tomorrow morning at 10:45
o'clock in the auditorium of the Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue. These lectures are
interpretive reviews of the worlds
work, particularly stressing the out
standing political events of the past
week, both at home and abroad.
The review this week will touch first
upon the high lights of the Presidents
message to the Seventieth Congress,
followed by an incursion into unfa-
miliar regions at the headwaters Of
the Blue Nile in ancient Abyssinia--
the home of the Queen of Sheba-
where a frictional situation seems now
brewing between the British foreign
Office and a big engineering corpora
tion in New York for the control of
the Lake Tsana Dam on the Ethiopian
Nile. Another short book talk will be
given also.
CLARA w. McQU0WN-Friday.
At her weekly talks during the Win
ter Miss McQuown will give brief but
comprehensive analyses of important
questions-home and foreign.
Especial attention will be paid to
J.fican rpUiaWG of the VariOuc
issues before Congress.
These talks are given every Fri.
day morning at IL O'Clock in the ball
room of the Washington Club, 1910
Seventeenth street.
Burton Holmes Closes Thursday.
Burton Holmes illustrated and
Evening star., 1927-12-11

the whites. She wrote "a Century OF
Dishonor." which brought out the
trials and tribulations of the Indians
In 1880, she resolved to go to Cali
fornia and write a novel which she
felt might better express her senti
ments on the Red Man. The novel
was Ramona" and is today regarded
as one of the American classics.
Inspiration Pictures and Edwin Ca.
rewe have used the novel. Ramona, .
for a feature film production with
Dolores Del Rio as the star.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Has Noted Leads.

DOLORES DEL RIO will play the
- title role in THE Red Dancer of
Moscow" Leila Hyams that of Rus
sian princess and Charles Farrell the
part of the dashing grand duke.
In the title role Dolores starts as a
peasant girl whose vivid personality
and graceful dancing make her an
important figure in the night life of
the Russian capital.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
The Sad Plight of Lillian Gish.

The Sad Plight of Lillian Gish.
TT is pretty generally conceded
that a great motion picture staI
qualities as an object of envy
II In the first place, he or she Is
paid an enormous amount OF
money, with which so 'all the things
that money can buy" In the second
place, he or she is an object of vast
alteration. The star being enshroudec
in an aura of romantic glamour. re-
ceives incalculable quantities OF wor'
shipful respect and even passionate
love, both of which are regarded as
highly desirable possessions. In the
third place. he or she has a varied, In
teresting career, which offers unlimited
opportunities for self-expression. for
intellectual and emotional stimulus and
for contact with prominent and fasci
mating people. In the fourth place, he
or she has power Of sort. that has
not been known on earth since Mount
Olympus was in its prime.
Such is the popular impression, and
1t is because of this popular impress
sion that there are thousands upon
thousands of half-starved boys and
girls roaming the streets of Holly
wood searching vainly for the golden
ladder that leads to stardom.
Last week. in this column, I quoted
statistics which prove that one out OF
5000 of the registered extra girls In
Hollywood earns as much as $40
week.
That is one side of the picture.
There is another side-and an al
most equally unhappy one-to be OBJ
served through studies Of the stars
themselves, not as figureheads but
as human beings.
They are given, to be sure. those
opportunities for wealth, romance.
prominence. excitement and power
that have been listed above. But
what does it get them? Ask almost
any one of them that question and
you will be answered with a hollow,
mirthless laugh. The average star
is just another bird In a gilded cage,
enjoying the same amount of free
dom, the same amount of personal
comfort and the same amount of pri-
vacy that are granted to that well
known canary.
Let us. for a moment, pause to con-
slider the sad case of Lillian Gish.
After a great many years Of serious,
studious, sincere efforts. Miss Gish
has arrived at the top of her profes-
sion. She has gained everything In
the way of fame and fortune that the
most ambitious actress could possibly
hope to achieve.
Furthermore, she has reached her
present eminence not through freaks
or luck but rather in spite Of them.
She has not been press agented into
prominence: on the contrary, publicity
has frequently tended to retard her
progress. She is where she is solely
and simply because she has done eX-
traordinary fine work in a consider
able number Of pictures, from 1.-THE
Birth of a Nation" to THE Scarlet
Letter" She became a star at an ex-
tremely tender age; she is still a star
and. what is more important, she is
still young.
Add to all this the fact that Miss
Gish has received applause and recog-
milton not only from the public but
Evening star., 1927-12-11

conducts the accompaniment, which
is performed by a full touring orches-
ira. Complete presentations will be
given twice daily, after the opening.
The sale of seats will open Thursday
morning.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

ton. "Foolin' Around" The cast Is
headed by Bill Moran and Lew Lewis
and includes Wen Miller, AL Wiser.
Ralph Vincent, Jean Steele, June
Mitchell. Donna Monrose and "a girls
of the chorus
Evening star., 1927-12-11
KEITHS-Clark and Bergman.

Clark and Bergman. a popular team
in vaudeville. will share headline hon
ors in the b. F. Keith Theater bill
next week, with Mickey" Daniels and
Peggy" Eames of the Hal Roach
"Our Gang" comedies, and Harmanos
Williams, the Argentine dancer, will
be featured in original tangoes.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
sTRAND-'RecOrd Breakers"

Next weeks Mutual Burlesque at
traction at the Strand Theater will
be Jack Reid and his new produc-
ton. Record Breakers" in which a
cast of burlesque favorites will he
seen and a specially selected chorus
of 16 girls will be featured.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Attractions In Washington
Playhouses This Week

close at the National Theater next
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
when The Heart of Italy will be the
theme.
This district of northern Italy
among the Etruscan Hills is of deep
interest to the student of medieval
art, of history, literature and folk
lore Perugia, Orvieto, Urbino, Cub
bio, Assist, Pisa and Verona-each of
these jewel cities in the crown of
Italy has had its art, beauty, valor,
virtue and wickedness; Perugia for its
many remarkable buildings and its
rich treasures of art and literature;
Orvieto for its thirteenth century
Italian Gothic Cathedral in black and
white marble; Urbino as the birth
place of the great Raphael; Assist for
the finest remains of medieval Gothic
architecture in the world and as the
birthplace of st. Francis d'Assisi; Pisa
for it's possession of a marble tower
that leans like a lily in the wind, "
and Verona associated with such
names as Vespasian, Constantine, Atil-
la and Napoleon. Here Giotto painted,
Dante resided during his exile and the
houses of Romeo and Juliet are
pointed out to YOU.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-12-11

While riding on his motor cycle at
Nuneaton, England, recently, a man
was attacked by an owl, which battled
so fiercely that it tore his gloves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

WANTED-25 YOUNG MEN
20 to As; hustlers for city and sur
rounding towns. Apply S27 Occidental
Bldg. $3.50 to p. M. Sat. to p. m.
YOUNG MEN-Having all or spare time
soliciting from house to house: 40 per
cent profit; sample case So cash. See MR..
COOK. 40 ~ S. Delaware. Call 8: 80 a. m.
TO D. m.
EXTERNAL grinder man on accurate work.
first-class, Warner & Swasey turret lathe
set up man, first-elass general machinlst.
SCHWITZER-CUMMINS 1925 Mas
sachusetts Ave.
JANITOR. WHITE; 5-APT. FLAT; NO
FAMILY: IN EXCHANGE LIVING QUAR-
TIERS: GIVE REFERENCE. BOX B 231.
CARPENTER. EXTRA WORK FOR RENT.
WEB. 6260-R.
Statesmen wanted; to call on retail trade.
See MR.. RAINS. Hotel Washington.
Help Wanted Female
Egg Gamblers. Experienced. Apply
at once.
THE WADLEY CO.,
J North and Canal.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Houses and Flats Furnished
Wanted to Rent

5 or Groom modern
house: must be well out and reasonable
Call Sphinx Hotel Room 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Trucks
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that the. Board OF
School Commissioners of the city Of In
9 oeioes as m WIN Friday March nI Is 1927 al
the office OF the Business Director. $50
N. Meridian St. indianapolis Ind, receive
crspSs a Httucks eT HsS SCHOOL, Hr1 located az
West and Twelfth sts inda,anapollns: Ind
tects and p Sngneers o 500 board 81 trade
All bids must be submitted on blank
State, Board 9i Accounts, which blanks
specifleations. specihcstions may he OBJ
S3nsd 9y 9ps deSrPg 70 zoo Board
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check on an Indianapolis hank or
or Indianapolis exchange. for three (3)
per cent OF the maximum amount of the
bid. The check or exchange must be
Of School Commissioners OF the City OF
In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted shall not within five DAYS after
notice of such acceptance. perform his
above work in accordance with the plans
and specifications. and within that time
secure the performance OF his contract by
the approval OF the board. his certified
shall be and remain the absolute property
of the board as liquidated damages agreed
upon for such failure. II being impossible
TO estimate the amount of damage such
failure would occasion TO the board.
Each proposal shall be in sealed en-
velope with writing thereon plainly in
dicating the character of the bid. as. for
example, IBID on Shelving. Crispus At
tucks High School"
The right is reserved by the board TO
reject any OF all proposals and TO refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than ten (10) days.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY URE NJ. FRAZER.
Business Director.
Indianapolis Ind.
March 4. IL, 1927.
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use themt
It's essy-Can Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Help Wanted Female

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. small towns
Marion and surrounding counties. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Commission In ad-
vance. Apply 50S-9 K of p Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Help Wonted-MaIe

BOY-17 OR 10 YEARS OLD,
WITH BICYCLE, FOR
COLLECTING. S T E AID Y
WORK. SALARY. MUST BE
NEAT APPEARING AND A
HUSTLER. APPLY CREDIT
DEPT,
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

CHARLES c. LOCKWOOD florist. 1875 Di-
vision. Phone Bel. 1852. Cut flowers.
ported plants floral designs specially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Farms for Rent
Houses for Sale

15-ACRE fruit and poultry farm. 90 miles
southwest. Prefer elderly man without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Business Places for Rent

DIVISION ST. SOL: FULLY EQUIPPED
BAKERY 3-R. APT: UPSTS. BE. 1887.
INDIANA AVE, III; desirable store room.
mod, front. steam heat and wat. fur
nished: rent reasonable. See Byrkit, 2I0
N. Illinois ST., Room 140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Kindling With Each Ton
PRICES REDUCED

FnISEO nLDOOGO
25c reduction on 2-ton orders.
Best Va. blk, Gin. clean fkd. $6.75
Best Va lp.. sxe. clean I'D: ;...... es;59e
Best B. va IA R. 60 Sod per o cen, t IA sSS
Cen Ae Glendora 20 Gin. large blk
Gen Gendors p e Sxa clean clean fk kd
Try our Hooslerr Ash pest Indiana, No
burns well and hSIds fire ire oyer yer night
Best s Linton No T. Gin. Blk. q. ffd.. 500
2. n. 6-in Up. elm fxd. $500. 5.755
SnsH u ifSSB ~. en e Els. Lp:. fK9. s.SBg
Poea Red "a, Ash lP ., none better. S 999
0''llenf U SHsS Il ICE '. AND COAL GO, 0'
DRex. 1921. 1910 Bluff
1t will Ss ,t to yst s Su1 v scs and
W. Va, A, fkd.. No. 5. ....... 6.75
W. Va, 2x4, fkd., No. 5.....: CTS
Ind. best coal, Blackburn -. 500
Ind. Gin. fkd.. No. 5 ....... 5.25
H. & H. COAL CO.,
Della. and Morris. DRexel 6051.
wa, 4, fkd., No. 5. $3.50
w. Va, 2x4, fkd., No. 3d.. $50
Ind, 6-inch, fkd., Linton No. 500
Ind, 6-inch, fkd., No. ...... 5.25
HARVEY COAL co.
1870 E. Morris. DRexel zoe ).
POCA. lp.. ,shoveled. fkd SIS .0C
rrd " Va. a 4,ini f, lp.' fkd.' 1929 30
.1u, ~ -. j. & { i. COAL co. 90 %.
$500 ~s~e~~.' ~--. - =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

CHEVROLET, 1925 sedan steel wheels.
bumpers; 5 good balloon tires, gas gauge.
motometer lock wheel. A bargain; S425;
easy terms. STONE, CHEVROLET CO.,
CHEVROLET, 1923 coupe nearly new
tires, good paint, lots of extras: real
bargain: $50; $50 down, balance $40 SO
per month. STONE CHEVROLET CO..
CHEVROLET. 1924 coupe good tires. rear
bumper: looks and Iuns good; bargain,
$175: easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET
CO.. 525 e. Washington.
Essex Coach-Three '25s
New paint. tires and mechanically guar
anteed 80 days. don't miss seeing these
now; trade and E-Z terms.
p. B. Smith Auto Co.
$50 n. Capitol.
Hudson and Essex Dealers
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS