davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

Whitefoot ought to know. Ger tairly he had a lot of explaining 10 do. Mrs. Whitefoot wasn't in a good temper at all. I don't know as she was to be blamed. Remember that Whitefoot apparently had left her. and then when at last she did see him he had run away from her. Naturally, it would take a lot of ex- plainins to get around such facts as those. Mrs. Whitefoot wasn't in clined to let Whitefoot do much eA- blaming. She wanted to tel! him just what she thought about him, and that was plenty.
 "1've got new home,' squeaked Whitefoot at last.
 Mrs. Whitefoot held her tongue for a moment and stared at White foot as if she would look right through him. And who may ask, is living in that now home with you?" she squeaked.
 Bees" replied Whitefoot prompt ly. II have some for breakfast every li.DIIlilS, IL < NI4' iiAt'.-'t f'''N' spend the winter you ever saw. II was to get you to go back there with me that l came away over here
 Little Airs. Whitefoot sniftod, DO you expect me 10 believe that'' she demanded.
 "of course I do,' replied White foot. If I didn't expect you to be- lieve 1t do you suppose would have come way over here and left all that nice honey and those bees for breakfast every morniuG2'
 Tn spite of her desire moi to be- lievo, Mrs. Whitefoo' felt her mouth beginning to water. "Fou't thos" bees sting you?" she demanded.
 Whitefoot shook his head "No.' said he. you Soc, they are lr ad. All the live ones are up overhead and they don't move around this cold weather. I've got the nicvst nest. All the time was building it I k'rt thinking of yor and how YOU would like that new home. ThCn. Iust as soon IS ] had finished ii. l started oyer here 10 look fer you-'
 "Whcre were vou hr5ors you found this wonderful n'w hoo,''' demanded little Mrs Wl'Ioot sill suspicious.
 T had anotFer lovely little home that Farmrr Browns Hoy made for me" replied Whrefoot Listen. my dear. and I'll tcll yoa all about IT,"
 So at last little Mrs. Whitctoot held her tongue + was hard work, but she did it Whit"foot h"gan at the beginning and ;old her all hat had happened To him. He told her how Rlack PuSsv the Cat had caught hlm in the Green Forest and ctr- ricd him up to Farmer Browns. fi' told her how Farmer Browns i'0y had rescued him and then put hnn in q little house out In an appl" tree near the old stone sal Ho told her how always there vas plenty or food there and what wonderful place the old stone wall "aS and how at last he had gone exploring and had found the be- hives. Then he told her how h. had built lis nest in One Of thosc hive, and then started 10 look for her. It Tas when he reached this point that Mrs. Wn,t"foot found her t"ueue a-a,i.
 "Hu. If you were looking for mo why did you run away from inc she demand"i shat, ply
 "Ee-suae." replied Whltofoo'. ' didn't know # nss yoH. my dear ] could hear yogl toeualls ou the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. Are individual salt and pepper sets preferable to large ones .. Where should they be placed 3. Are shakers or open sets mo- dish?
 The Answers 1. Yes.
 ,. Al tops of the covers, if in dililuaI Mid way between the covers. at th" top, if one pair serves two.
 : Either.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

snow, but that Was all. You were behind me, so you could get the scent of my tracks, but l didn't have any footprints Of yours to set the scent from. I vas sure that you were Shadow the Weasel, so, Of course, l ran, Now. my dear, say you'll go hack to that lovely new home and have bees and honey every morn- ing for breakfast
 "We-l-I," replied Mrs, Whltefoot slowly. Then she licked her lips. When do we start?' she demanded. Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Peter Does His Friends a Good Turn
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
BLACK f.lj-iiIA

Black taff.ta ensembles will be smart this spring-the coat usual ly quarters, for diversity. crartreGse crepe fashions the coat uuIng and the blouse of one.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

Beat whites of GEES until stlff and dry, gradually beating in sugar, Add teaspoons grape fruit juice and pile over Cornstarch mixture in pie shell. Bake ten minutes ln 3 moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

Paris. P,-Jcnuv i- leader in f hc continuation O. whit" lingerie trimmings with dark dresses, This model of black rrp ha.- vide white repcrs and narrow rruii- i'4uda prcfrudo from under dark ilarod cuffs The shoulder iin". inc cIrcu- lar front of the skirt snd q plain LacA A4aA- Il easy to veal,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
BEAUTY How and Why
Straight IiiES for Oval Faces.
Ev Ann A1ySiS

The oval type of face differs from the square form Ill that the check lines instead of being parallel and straight, are curved, di1crSing outward, with the jaw and chin lines
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Ky Thornton W. Burgess
Nhitefoot Explains

And clear the atmosphere, they say.
 -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

HORIZONTAL l. Tn what city is tLe famous park
 called The Common? o. Who was the author of Little
 Women'? 12. Pertaining to birds. 14. Drill. l5. Ounce. lG. Social insect. IS. Soft or yielding. 19. Behold. 20. Pertaining to the tides. 92. Minor note in scale. 23. To accomplish. A. Figure or character used to eX-
 press q number. 26. Point of compass. 2S. Small flap. %. Sweet potato. 30. Point of compass between
 north and west. 3o. Nenomous snake. 54. Exclamation of laughter. B. Crowd 37. Visionary. 3S. Male cat. go. on what river is Shahrs ir Ar' $
 birthplace located? fl. Black bird of the cuckoo fam
 fly. t2 Garment. f. To ransom. 45. Pertaining 10 the ncrv" system. A. Rests on ones knees. is Type of automobile body (Pl).
 VERTICAL l Evil. 2. Typ" of moldiug. 3. Vat for green fodder. 4 To make type lace. ,. Upon. [. Abbreviation Of pound. $. Female Of the wild or domestic
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Menus for the Family
 EI eIsJIE NiEY

Ereskfast--E9kod winter. pears. cereal cooked with Iss. bread
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
.,: 4. ,s:;' '.a {. n

In what city is this famous park? Another easy question is No. l 0 yer- tical. Mo- 23 vertical may require advance operations on the horizont- al words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
u.S.TEST SHOWS
JOBLESS HOST

One of the Nations most reliable
barometers indicates more extensive
Unemployment throughout the coun-
try than at any time since the
stress of postwar readjustment
in 1921
The annual influx of civil service
examinations for letter carrier num-
hers IS 900 this year, about 5000
more than a year ago.
Persons already employed and
seriously DESTROYS of entering the
postal service number about 1000
q year. experience has taught the
Civil Service Connmittion. This num-
her is practically constant from
year to year.
The. number of applications over
that figure is an unofficial index
OF relative unemployment.
In 1921, when more than 1000 900
were reported unemployed by the
Labor Departments official survey,
letter carrier applications passed
q little beyond the $4,000 mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
S250,448 ASKED
BY COOLIDGE

recommendations for supplement
fary appropriations amounting to
$250.44s.15 for the State Department
were sent yesterday to Congress by
President Coolidge.
The recommendations include $780,
600 for the Gorgas memorial labora-
tory in Panama; $50 900 for the con-
ference of American republics on
Cancellation and arbitration in Wash
ington in 1929, and $25 900 for the
meeting of the permanent Interna-
taonal Association Of Road Con-
crosses in the United States in 1880.
The President also recommended
an appropriation Of $4,000 for par
ticipation in the second Pan-Ameri-
can conference on highways in Rio
de Janeiro in 1929: $4,000 for par
ticipation in the sesdui-centennial
celebration of the discovery of the
Hawaiian Isla nds. and 100000 to
enable the Mixed Claims Commits
sion to handle claims presented 10
it between April Q, 1928, and July
/. 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
S1.19 Washable Printed

Lovely Quality Tub Silks, patterns and
coIorings that are newest and most desir-
able. This low price is most unusual for
silks of this quality.
$3.50 Printed Radiums, $1.68
4O-inch Heavy Quality Printed Radiums,
with soft veIvety finish that's character
istic of >high-grade radiums. Patterns and
colorings extremely stylish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Md. Farmer Is Killed
AS Horse Runs Away

HAGERSTOWN Md. May 15.-
Daniel T. Lantz. 81 years old. a
farmer Of Chewsv.lle. was killed
when his horse ran away near
Security. the wagon overturniny
and crushing his body.
Lantz was still breathing when
found by Russell r. Click at 6 a.. m.
today. but he died before help could
be summoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
AID Club InstalIs Its
New Officers Thursday

pRew officers of the Advertising
Grub will be installed at an infor-
NAL dinner. Thursday night. at the
cafe st. Marks. The weekly lunch
con meeting will be omitted.
Ernest Johnston. the new presi.
dent. is expected to outline the
activities OF the club for the ensu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Different Views

The House bill. according to its
authors, carried q reduction of
$3.50 900, 900, bur some of the esti-
mates differed from the Treasury's,
which are used above.
The three outstanding differences
between the two bills involved cor
poration, admission and surfaces.
The Senate reduced the corporation
rate from 13I5 to 12a per cent.
while the House lowered il to II u
per cent. The Senate raised exemp-
tions from admission taxes to 50,
while the House increased 1t only
to ST.. The Senate authorized q
downward revision Of surtaxes,
while the House retained existing
rates.
Administration leaders were In
doubt whether the final vote would
m reached today. Democratic Sena-
1ers have made numerous attacks
on the measure and there was no
indication they would stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
TAX REDUCT ION
STALL.ED BY
0PPOS|T ION

The new tax reduction bill, au-
thorizing a s227o0O.o0o slash in
Federal taxes payable next year.
was ready for enactment by the
Senate today. although dilatory
tactics by the opposition may delay
the final vote for several days.
The Administration-In al.
lance stood shoulder to shoulder
throughout the tax battle. losing but
one clash when the Democratic plan
Tor graduated tax on corporations
was adopted. Al second vote will be
taken on this item and the rsduc-
ton, opposed by the Administration
may be eliminated Administration
spokesnlen charged 1t would permit
large corporations to divide their
earnings among subsidiary corpora
lions and evade hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in taxes.
Two Issues May Come
Two more tax issues may be
raised. one by conservative Repub-
licans to repeal the Federal e1tate
tax, and the other, by progressive
Democrats. to increase the exemp-
tons under normal income taxes.
Senator Dill 3D. of Washington de-
clared the exemptions should DC in
creased to $1,000 for married men
and $2,bo0 for single persons. In
stead of $500 and $1,000 as at
present.
The bin in its present form car
ried the following reductions. as
compared to the House bill:
Tax senate House
Corporation -. 81, 900, 900 $1s4.oO0, 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
S1.79 Silk BroadcIoth. $1.O9

$1.79 Silk Broadcloth, $LO9
This price is far less than actual mill
price-the genuine BroadcIoth, woven of
pure Japanese silk-32 inches wide.
Choice of a color range representing the
most popular shades; also plenty of white.
S2.95 Printed Flat Crepes, $1.68
Patterns that are the last word for
style, colors exquisitely blended-extra
heavy quality, full 40 inches wide.
GOIdenberg's-First FlOor-Use Your Charge Account.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
79c Lustrous Sport Satin
SEC Yard
CSC Pure Silk POngee
44c Yard

Never before have we offered this quality at this
price-fine selected red stamp imported Japanese
quality, in natural tan colors; 80 inches wide
Limit, ten yards to buyer)
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE

WOULD LIKE TO TRADE MY EQUITY IN
ten row house futs in Hyattsytie. Md. for six
or seven room house IN northwest section.
Must be nadcrn Main 1850 y
REAL ESTATE Statesmen AND BRok-
ers are npdipg II profitable to consult ns
about ofir list OF detached houses and po0i+
try farms that own, Have about Onr
hundred houses Full commission. Will
accept small properties as part payment on
same. We buy properties at foreclosure and
have hargains Houses from y. 900 TO
&"5 900. BRICK. frame and spanish Iype.
Also two subdivisions IN Mont. Co. Md,
clear OF debt and "A number Of houses also
clear OF debt. FULTON X. GORDON. Con-
tnental Trust Bldg. Main 593i
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE,
give TIA fall particulars such as price, trusts
and what class OF property you desire. You
VIII he pleased with the results
A. i. ROBINSON,
bi55l8 Bond Bldg
liih md y. Y Ave Main t43
Evening star., 1928-02-28
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

W ~ y N T II'II@, II. z.
Located IN the heart Df beautiful Wood
ridge g. and : room bungal0wa an !
Only 500. $500 and $3.50 cash. 500 Mr..
MAYEOR, 2f05 Brentwood ri. ne. North
Evening star., 1928-02-28
MUST BE SOLD.

@51i ith 81 ns--6-run hunEslow. ls-ys
io'; %-car SaraSa, ami Pricc SS $50 wh,ch
- FSio~ assessment OpSH daily from +. TO s
= m G 2 LINENS. North AS
Evening star., 1928-02-28
COLORED.
crOor

SIX rooms. builtin garage, hardwood
nn"rs npstaifa anh drun ample c!nsets. !gts
~ II f"et r'lS, widc f.; HDp%[ESTLY built.
SIGNS"
Dry" ont Michigan ave. ne. pas. Catho-
~" IhlHcf=!tF 10 sargent r and / '.th Li
ne. Or take street car rrar},rd PrCrEla1d
70 end Of rn9io and walk right ] y, blocks
on MHhIg1n ave. direct ~ IAN NJ.
y. J.. SANSBURY CO., NC,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
l4l8 Eye Street NV.
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Slate GARNER
AS DEMOCRATS
HOUSE LEADER
Right to Place UndiSputed
Among Members of
Congress.
BY G. J. LILLEY
Times Special CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
next minority leader of the House
and the next speaker, if the Demo-
Gratis can get enough seats in the
November election, will be Repre-
sentative John Garner, Texas, if he
will accept the position.
Gamers right to the place is I'M
disputed among Democratic mem
bers. He has been the right-hand
man of Representative FINS Gar
rett, the present minority leader,
and one Of the leading policy for
mulators of the Democrats.
Whether Garner will accept, or
be content to name the man for
the place while he remains on the
House Ways and Means Committee,
is undetermined.
Garner has evaded the question.
81 might take it, and then again
I might not" he has said. Garner
has said that he prefers being on
the ways and means committee to
any other. eff I can remain on
there and serve as party leader, I
may do it," Garner declared on one
occasion.
Usually the Democratic leader
serves on the rules committee, if
he is not fortunate enough to be
Speaker. The party with the most
members of the House controls its
organization. For years a Repub-
ican has been the Speaker.
Garner is so, and while he looks
much younger, he doesn't hesitate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

have carried more weight than those
of the others in these private con-
ferenceS, which have been held in
CARROTS Office and other places
where interruption could be pre-
vented.
Garner tried to dissuade Repre-
sentative Tom Connolly from run
ming for Senator against Earle May
field, even offering to step aside as
Democratic leader for Connally.
Connally, after several months de-
liberation, finally decided to risk
his congressional future on the
longer term Office.
A victory was won for Garner
when Representative Blanton was
removed from Congress by the
Texas voters. Garner never has
hesitated to show his dislike for
Blanton.
The next Democratic leader will
be selected at a party conference
shortly before adjournmnt of the
next session of Congress, March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

to admit his age. He also realizes
that his temperament is such that
he becomes rather fiery at times
and controls his temper with diff
Guilty.
Whether his nature will fit into
the type of man needed as minority
leader of a great political party is
one Of the things that Garner him
self is trying to determine before
arriving at decision.
Garner is a native Texan, who
turned to law and politics at an
early age. He first served as a
judge of Uv&lde County and then
went tc the Legislature for four
years. 1t was but a step from there
to Congress, where he has served
for twenty-four years and has just
been reelected tJr two more.
The Democrats in Congress have
not caucused for years, being con-
tent to let Garrett and a few other
leaders work out their policies for
them. The opinions of Garner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

broken in two places and Mrs. Hal
lett has deep cash on her left leg
and is severely bruised.
Hallett's car turned over after
crashing into a machine driven by
Lyle Conway, 81, Shelbyville, Ind.
Conway turned his machine into
the Butter Crust Pie Company yard
on Madison Ave, and Hallett, at
tempting to pass another car,
crashed into the Conway machine.
Arnold Wilson, Is, and Ernest
Wilson, IA, of Lafayette, Ind, were
riding in the Hallett car, but es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
PAGE 8

millionaire friend of Governor
Smith, would be identified with a
new banking company that would
be capitalized at $50,oO0,Oo0.
If the bank is formed 1t will be
the largest initial capitalization ever
used.
A. F. G. Fiske, one of those inter-
ested in the company, said the
rumor about Raskob and Kenney
was without foundation and that
discussions concerning the new
banking house were only in the
formulative stage now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

capped uninjured. When the ma
chine turned over it struck tour
ing car belonging to Marshall Stef-
fey, r. r. 5, Box $50, parked in front
of store at 1904 Madison Ave.
Kenneth Steffey, 2, sitting on the
mood of his fathers car, was thrown
of, and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
CAR CRASH HURTS z
Machine Turns Over, Hits
Another Auto.

Edward H. Hallett, %, and his
wife, Helen, 26, are in city hospital
today, recovering from injuries in
Cured in an automobile accident
Thursday night. Hallett's arm is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
NEW BANK RUMORED
Report RaSkOb, Kenney in
$5O,O0OO,OOO Project.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Reports
were current in financial districts
today that John ]. Raskob, chair
man Of the Democratic national
committee, and william F.. Kenney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Has Heavy Role

William Norton Bailey is playing
the heavy role in Waterfront" CO.
starring Dorothy Mackaill and Jack
Mulhall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
CHEATS CHAIR
/ AT DEATH HOUR
Last Minute CIemency
Saves Bandit.
By United Press

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 26.-Saved
from the electric chair by a last
minute communication of sentence, j.
R. (Bob) Silver today faced life
imprisonment for the murder of a
TT. Worth theater treasurer.
Silver had been scheduled to pay
the extreme penalty shortly before
midnight, but Governor Don Moody
extended clemency.
w. A. Stone, with Silver in the
theater holdup Jan. 81, 1927, is Serv-
ing life sentence for his part in
the robbery and it was on that basis
that Moody saved Silver from the
chair.
"This is an instance where both
parties in a crime have been ap-
pretended, tried for the same Of
Tense, upon the same facts, and one
received the death penalty and the
other life imprisonment. In this
instance the two men did not re-
ceive equal punishment" Moody
said in explaining his communication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
GENERAL FLIES AT SO
Veteran of Many Wars Takes to
Air in Mexico

VOSOA Va 4fANAy UeNAO AdACo W
Air in Mexico
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-General
G. H. Y. Agramonte, now in his
Goth year, made his first air voyage
Monday when, as guest of the
Mexican Aviation Company, he flew
from Mexico City to Tampico.
General Agramonte is a veteran
of the Indian mutiny, having been
present at the siege of Lucknow.
He took part in the American civil
war and in the Cuban war. In
fact, he says, he does not know of
many modern wars in which he has
not participated.
After few days rest at Tampico
the general will fly back to Mexico
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Association to Hold Ball

Mutual Aid Association of the
Paul H. KrausS Company laundry
will hold its annual Halloween ball
Friday night at the H. P. G. hall,
Michigan and East streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
LEGION GOAL IS $4,000
ArmiStice Day Set as DeadIine of
Member Drive

Member Drive
Armistice day, Nov. II, has been
set as the deadline for the largest
membership drive the American Le-
gion ever has staged in Indiana,
Fred A. Wieckilg of Bluffton, state
communicated, announces.
Plans for the drive are near COM
pletion and thirteen district COM
manderS recently pledged their
support at a meeting here.
The goal is $4,000 members.
The Washington times., 1928-10-09

NM r. y
! " SPO
: 81 1T has been said that the wars that made
III England dominant for 200 years were
/E/ first won on the cricket fields of Elton.
:: !: :: :: =: ::
~ It is more than possible that Americas
W. healthy interest in clean sports has not
/. III, only helped her win but has kept
w her out OF wars
ri A nation that stampedes the gates of base
! ball parks and turns out in crowds OF hum
/ s~< dreds of thousands to jam football Stadi-
|, u ums has little time for futile chickering's
~ with other nations It is better occupied.
There is probably no better augury for
{ the fate of America than its devouring
interest in clean sports. For hundreds OF
thousands of readers, the sports pages Of
the newspaper claim first attention.
: What happened at the Polo Grounds in
New York-on the tennis courts of Win
bledon-the golf links Scioto or St.
Andrews-cinder path, race track, or
swimming tank-whatever happens,
whenever and wherever it happens-bow
+ mNA 49,
Evening star., 1928-10-10
"Before Winter Comes"
WASHINGTON AUTO
EXCHANGE.
). Special Prices for Today.

sThese are only a few of them.
We have many others, ranging
in price from $50 to 81, POO. Our
financing is G. NJ. A. c. WE
propose to MOVE Our used cars
BEFORE "Winter comes. y
You are the beneficiary.
eO15 14th St. NV IL
Telephone North 1862.
~ NsssiA ...S..-.IkT3s.-- .:ss.- ss..
Evening star., 1928-10-10
HUDSON-ESSEX.
REDUCED PRICES
1917 to 40%

On fifty good late model
cars. Never before in the
history of Our business have
we been able to offer such
wonderful bargains in au-
tomobiles.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

1927 Flying Cloud Victoria.
1927 Flying Cloud Sedan.
1927 Flying Cloud Sport Coupel
1927 Flying Cloud Roadster.
1926 Packard Sedan.
1926 Nash Sedan. ..S
1927 Dodge Coupe. zs', IN
1925 Hudson Coach. S -
1927 Dodge Sedan. !"
1926 Pontiac Coupe.
1925 Stude. Duplex Phaeton.
1927 Diana Sedan.
1926 REQ Sedan.
Is others to choose from, in
cluding Fords.
Roadsters, coupes, sedans and
tourings. Prices range from
$50 and up.
a. OPEN EvENINGs-sUNDAYs
D. UNTIL PM.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th. Decatur 1910.