davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
GIoritying Yourself
Bv ALICIA tif.RT

dipJeo in eye iO.ion and throws d warm blanket over you before she tiptoe. away and stays away until the Il ask has dried and you have had short nap. Remember all thee details when you are giving youra f home facial
 Rftyr the mask comes more tissue cream If your skin IS yery cry. make q double mental note on sh 5 and after it mas been wiped awly. application oi skin tonic - ice cold, Of course. The operator probs ply Wjll drop a small piece oi ice ii the bowl oi tonic, then wrap it 5r clean cotton and rub it lightly ogC. rour skin. Note that she never pn's ce directly on your face.
 Flo /. rested and glowing. you are led 1, the shampoo bowl where your sole halr is scrubbed and rlDsed, scui bed two more times and rinGea fo. ycfal minutes or untll lt la Tree fran every trace Of soap Prioi 10 tbs you had a haigcgi-a hne one WJAhl wili make iho icb oi keeping y0'u coigure peat and amarL MNn- ifflg qa.lfF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
EnehaDiiBg I1ly j'OOj p0p
 Small GaTdeD
Esck GaraeD f0g Odd io1nfr


 Walei lilies floating 0D illf sur face 0f uDy pool Maaoes 0i SslF lOg al yssln aid white afieDle Hg bp Informal rock galdsn tts sum nler paradlAe witllD uls space oi 2 les hgnaie yatdf
 To make iliig liy pool simply alils ail Old tub iD ille ground, as 0ut olRF ggaia aAows PHI tub t0 HlllilD fls hlnlls8 0i tlle i0p Bllll Ratail SOD add illlD lAysl 0l elsan hflie Aila tllHD water
 Hardy salaf iilies piahifd 70 hplH 0r May glll bloom llljs sum nlef Flt yOlD pool Into ilie laildF aespe by llmmiile n witb Dtekulal elOnsf, planting eluDlpf Of aey llles or nlalail lils At llf edge
 gbink Ot every s.easop Nllsp SOU plnn sOuT rook gatden, 70 s el1lpy spot plant idlOBdtopa Nild thlDt. egapf bSaeiDtllb tor hpfhlgi fobj eiaepDlg plilOs for saiDDlerj slloHs aAlep fOf falii eseisi1AD DeptDejY fOf HlftD DeapiN
 Ou 52-Daao bC0kief 9jyes HasS is.ac instructions foT ile Diailijilk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

10 correct daDdrun, excessive ole 4less N dTynffs You decide to iol- lgW his suggestions carefully for 4 lcW mODfhs at least
 q makeup J0b is yobr next treat You look carefully at ibe shades Of rouge lipsilek aDd powder iile opef- aior uses on sour iare. You aak her fAe trade HaDes 0f eaeh, and q gcJ wr yery pleabed Yitb ilf ieauls oi lrf Raik gou write down the Hamea oi ihe fOlQrs Hhirb hie hO IHItIug pod ffaglyr to bus ihflD i9f home nar When sou age tehoy l9 .eafr Fou look like q ne8 poe
 94 Bm1Bumple SOU ife u4ai you lftp ffrfiitd moif ihap sour Wnlw Fgfl 70 hfW beuui3 .GH. bH RrI Hs in brurhrsl bsais BfaIH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Hold Child To Proper Quota Of
 Slunber
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 58 By Olive Roberts Barton

The figures for sleep in all young children are easy to remember. From eleven to thirteen hours at night, and two in the daytime, not too close to bedtime. The day sieSta may not produce slumber. but at least it gives a respite to nerves and keeps the little person away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

Fluff Up your tomatoes or bake your spinach. Lunch need not always be bore.
 TOmOto Fluff
 (Serves 4 to @
 One No. can tomatoes, l-8 pound American cheese. grated, l-4 cup cooked spaghetti, cut ia l-inch pieces, 3 tablespoons dry bread crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon pre- pared mustard, 2 eggs, teaspoon salt, dash of paprika. Beat yolks and Wnites separately. Combine all other ingredients ana bring to a boil. Cool. Beat h beaten egg yclks. add salt and cay enne. Then fold in beaten whites. Turn into greased baking dish. Dust with grated cheese. Bake in moder- ate oven 1850 degrees F. for about | 9 minutes.
 Baked Spinach
 (SerYcs to o
 Two pounds spinach. , taDlc- spoong fresh breadcrumbs, 2 eggs, i-2 cup whole milk, s slices bacon, seasoning. ~ Wash spinach, cook lightly, then chop. Beat eggs. comnine: spinach, breadcrumbS. eggs and ssasoning. Beat in milk. Grease baking dish and lay 4 strips oi bacon on the bottom. Pour 'n spinach mixture. Lay 4 strips oi I bacon across the top, Bake ID moderate oven 1850 degrees FJ ilf- ! til bacon is crisp. about 25 minutes
 Apple Sweet Potatoes
 The youngsters yili lose them, The ingredients are sweet pota- toes, appIesaBce. butter, sat,
 Boil sweet potatoes in tbelf 6kIib for 10 minutes, Then peel, Cut into ! thin slices. Use blittered baking dish. Place a lager Of sliced poia- toes iD dish, dot yell with butter and sprinkle lightly with salt, Cover with a layer Ot applesauee, Repeat layers BDtlj dish is full, ending wlll potatoes. Bake iD slow oven i5OO degrees F) for about 3.f hour
 TOmOUOY'S MeDg
 BREAKFAST; srag0erfles, corn flakes, Deayy cream, NoHh sugar, toasted eorDmeal DIiii' fins, coffee, D1ilk,
 LUBcUEoBt T0Msi0 DplL hot bulleged toast esDilea peaches. iea, mlik, DIBhFJl, GfapfifDlt jblef, boiled bam bBit, appe bBffb p0tat0es, brussels sDfoaL, cup cusl9fd, coffee, Wllb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

That may be disap D o inting news to fathers who are footing the bills, and to a few career Wo- men who think their sex is be- ing let down But it isn't even news to anyone who has yer taken part in a sorority h ous e bull session.
 For few co-eds have high-mind- ed notions about m a k ing their mark in some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

rom eXcllcIleNl, which wears out nerves.
 Too long in bed. of course. is trying to en- ergy and is the foundation of m q n y D 0 o I h a bits. The re rd c child needs 10 get mp and about. He Is mis era b ] } restless " h c q he ig all slept out. Too Bnel. bed is almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

Girls do go to college to get hus-- bands. It's no longer a matter of speculation - for, when questioned, a number of co-eds at the Univers!- ty of Tennessee cheerfully and frankly admitted that was why they were spending four years Ion the hill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
COIfTIRi sAD
 MA lE.IP MKT

IT mfdIaIfIY HIIrI Q tVlIIuIf fAF pen dresses sour ha.r giving yoh
 @agt Is known in the best sbopf as foundation iet This means ihat ycu end uD Wib vases and cAfib VIII b can be pWuard acefal wage. Wb le shes w0rkun you aak qu'hs IUBs about ule condition of youf | haie and what caB be dope ni bone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

and care Of all kinds Oi lovely pools and rock gardens, Plants for sup end shade,
 send I0e fOr yOYT cOpy Of UON TO NAKE hOlk GaRDENs AAD tgLY FOOLS lD ibf Waterbury Democrat Ii0Dls seggilF, GS5 sjklb Ags, heg yOgk, \, r. Bs svgs t9 HFlie plsjBty y0Dg AAbtE, ADr DRESS. sna llls AANE Of DO0kiel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Caroline Chatfield
Sa.pS To-day

Dr. Marston gentleman lie detector put dorcee in the presence of who exposed herself to this ordeal quite who lends his od h science Tor testing the for her pcture with the etale detector strapped on her waist
 off the grill exception of tried to tell the truth the whole truth didn't her 99 quite that all registered tumbed out of her lsciOus mind In ponttca manner gentleman what when comes to answering direct questions apout oV marriage subjects ngoyn her emotional eXpe1i tell t truth Maybe one half the truth and m ybe te other aH she HweUr this may be- the lie is herr she's crowded too close
 him fancy price to strashten to him getting truth He has to batter down her de- before she will unfold Then friend straight in the eye and in actually reading Not
  ride to Reno
 It's been babyhood to old everything Se-pe seryaion her against putting all her cards on bought tucked away the el trusted tc tell the truth; even then Shes peri cty Wiling 10 pc uOe1y frank about her ances bit reicen III ad ming him priu to the ceremony Ld b sealed crclet her finger
 lie detecos wide berth all tell del bera lies conscious ana ieyhh is their privilege when with mperin thobs nail the lie a :, Dut they can't get the truth of her until shes ready to reveal it.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 Problem. of general ,nee. diss"s.ca & q" m ""me. nre chn'n"'" |" care "f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Ho7v To Keep WeU
 Rv DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining psrscn"l health md hsicne no:  
  O Nntia Ne Wnfcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
WE, THE WOMEN |Husband-Hunting C0-edS Stalk Mates On Campus
WE. THE WOMEN
BY RUTH MILLETT

women in the world. And since they are, college is a swell place to look-if Dad can afford 1t.
 (Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

One of the most efiicaciouS -cer- sainly one of the pleaSanlest-ways to get rid of that I'm tired and l look dreadful" feeling is 10 go to a de luxe beauty salon and let e%pef- fenced operators beautify you rom herd to foot. This isn't exactly an inexpensive procedure. but i'll addi- ton to making you look and feel years younger. it will whet your ln- terest in home routines and give you new ideas on how to do them more satisfactorily.
 If you can afford the works, be- gin with a body treatment, includ- ing a few exercises to relax taut nerves, several reducing routnes de- signed to correct whatever figure de- fects you have. Under the Watchinl eye of an exercise teacher youll learn how to do more eZpertly the routines you already know and pick LID some new ones. AitefWard. you can have a professional massage. followed by any one of number oI beauty baths. which important 6a- Ions feature right nov
 YOUR FACE
 GETS 4 MASK
 Nothing irons out weary lines so quickly or makes one feel leyeiler n such a hurry as a good Iaelal Watch the skilled operators bands ss she applies 8 cleanser, ilasSases tissue cream into your face, nees and shoulders, spreads a mask from base of your throat 10 haiSllne. Ho' tice that she then covers your eyes with cotton pads. that haze beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

ag bad ag not enough ci 9L
 If Jackie does IOt get his nap through the dsy. by four or five o'clock he will be cranky Even 4 be does haze a nap, bS Dest lime k not toward evening. The waning day with more people about. iils other children boine from sehool and A general quick eaing of family life, eEacis more from blm. lOo. tlan ihe peaeeiul early h0uff
 Nesr ssediiDf. A Bad Time
 Just brioif bedtime nle biilf rllld if most yulnefabif to up- nHS Ise meeig with situations bf5oDd hls Limited expeTienee. NayDe he ls iaken 0ut on trips wlih iho 1anly Or io ipf moflfh' Masbe f0mpan5 eOmet and De h expected io be op bA fefy bed hrbsflof lsu hig nerve supply is ufsa up ahd ie RetA confused so ifmller luupt iO ljls ielisj
 1h hilnHnaf Deasilns bguia blns be al9hd p lltiF to iet uiHl1 toulus fOW oi foi Mirne beat lf cHa Bui Rlir iile iul aupis oi hgHb fatbDt bs met ai niRtli, iien fnOuRil fisep fh1uld be ogs iaufd u iile eDpirrB W u3e mmHluH 1n iiA ratf moff baeb fl.r Hfi HD fins
 lfau ifaw fn5 Daddy
 DHftu AHtHthNt MAliik t1 fAt iN 0u HliH ile roinfs hpDir fHg ualilr tf fSFrij uef neeaut Afs Hin htH mfT AgDa beeriiinf faU8 aaady rd ig haf llis gpbtf
 naH AN i4eH p.htls SAckA fan noe iieia p us mojHf fg' te8 ullisHu Hhf oi huAot
 h fa naals illf leepl say ~ 0 HHtf babi sH Jed ps9ll.f, it iliH ta4f Aise soip iiihsspN iiHs lief tgiH nalls Hlaji h ieNe aiie aiag diet selH esp iessd
 as iinsyfani f0lm afe iagalte' Nlth issHpsHM hiia pullgss1s hlii0 HfNeil aitetf bRt hAif N hillh DiGase N9fD alefai liDet afld figassf HliA klplsff oi tlle alas fiolh
 heta haf fisif bsfii lo iiuf9 HuHBmaaBs ii all e0ioff Of floSei ~ lfit Dn elO4ff Jis ffihff z sii1nlli8 y1ieiisel illf bsekey0uilf
 apfs ~ AgDi lspfliff
 q tNiiit4f A4DHN iu Oilf d fls fg'eif iaH feuDiiff Gsfk biuf 5fJ' FfF RHl yuif Niga Dluf fllffl.ff pnHr ustsfial H iiss ssia alle oi ila bsesfts 0 ese iachsL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

with Dr. Macartney's for four grains Of quinine every four hours Cthat is, for the adult; for child one grain of quinine every four, say four doses daily) for week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

succeeding the way college boys dream of it. They want to marry just as much as the girls who stay at home. The only difference IS they aren't in as much of a hurry.
 When they do get into profess sions, it is mostly by chance, not because they had a great longing to succeed in some work. And that iS all right, too.
 Why should anyone look down his nose at the girl who goes to co., lege to meet a man. fall in love. ana marry? Sine has four years in wbleh to choose a husband, while a debu- tante has only a season. IT Sbe doesn't find a man sine wants to marry she's not branded as a failure, for she can make people believe a career is her choice.
 And sine is learning ali during that four years, not only ID tBe classroom - but learning hoy 10 live with an odd assortment oi people.
 Furthermore, jf sine pafrjes a man she met in college be Is pretty likely 10 come from a home Of about the fame social and economic level as her own. And that makes for baF- iDoDy jD marriage,
 To say nothing Of upe enjoy, moDt that she and her husband vii find through the gears lp recalling shared college days.
 Girls are going to bun. husbands as long Rs tlefe are mfD aDa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS CaIlrS or Corn


 You once gave a formula for an application to soften and remove hard calluses on the ball of the foot. something to paint on every night. CT. O.
 Answer-It is the familiar corn remedy-paint corn, wart or callus every night for a week or two with a solution Of thirty grains (30) of salicylic acid in one-half ounce Of flexible collodiop. Be sure the skin is not greasy-betier scrub well with soap and water and dry thoroughly before you apply the first coat.
 Whose Throat?
 Son. ls. advised by two doctors and child specialist 10 have tonsils removed. Nose and throat specialist here says surgical method best diathermy not suitable. fI.HH) Answer-Only one method would be suitable" for my ihroat-dia- ihermy eytirpatl0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

DrraI Inter for pnh '"iion W." oe 'h"'h"" '"'' "' hlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Jack and Jill Will Shine In Junior Easter Parade
LittZe Girls WiU Match Their Mothers Sn1a1t11eSS

The vogue TOT uItra-feminine clothes has invaded the children'S departments, too. Smart little girls go to school in fulI-skirted dirndl-type
 dresses
 and to spring parties in ankle e-length dresses,
 cumulative of mothers spring dinner
 fr0cks.
 They wear
 flowers
 in their soft curls,
 flowers
 on their lcghorn bOnnets, hair-ribbOns and so on. The pretty party dress shown here, of peach mouSseline
 de soie, includes 8 pert boIerO jacket with white shadow printed dancing ladies designed
 on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Mod '>:.raa Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

4NL1A pNI FTVO 'JE"EH WHY Fluff Up your tomatoes or bake your spinach. Lunch need not always be bore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
10000 Petunias
Planted in City
Identification

The success of the Chamber Of
Commerce Post Press beautifica-
ton campaign can be counted n
flowers and trees planted in the
city since the start of the drive,
committee members announced to-
day.
Twenty thousand petunias have
been planted by Ell Centro residen s
under the Identification drive
plans, the committeeman said. One
firm distributed 10000 and an
other nurseryman III Ell Centre sold
5000.
But the work of the Harding
school children was the outstand-
ing drive of the entire campaign.
The school students first planted
petunias as a part of the land
scaping program at the school.
Then, under the direction of So
phia Dunlap and Mrs. Mont j.
Reid, the children we're given flow
ers to take home and plant IN
homo gardens.
Twenty-Five hundred plants IL
all were put into home gardens,
according to the instructors, and
each student reported OUTSTANDING
successes in the growing Of the
plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Over the Back Fence
by
FRED AMES

into the thick darkness of oblivion. ~
There should be many more Of
the colorful and exotic semi
tropicals planted in Ell Centro than
there are. The Hibiscus is one of
the very finest Towering shrubs
which can be grown any where
With its rich, dash green foliage
and large, SNOWY flowers it attracts
attention and admiration where
ever it is seen. The Hibiscus comes
in a variety of colors, ranging from
apricot to orange and through the
various shades of pink to brilliant
scarlet Most of the colors may
be had in the single or double bios
SONS. Plant your Hibiscus in the
front yard where all the world may
see and enjoy it, give it as good
drainage as you can, feed it occa-
Sionally with some good fertilizer
and you will be well repaid for
your trouble. You may save your
plant from any ordinary frost by
driving four stakes around it a
uIJlC IdllCl lIldll tIlt pldIt anu lldN -
ing a canvas or burlap sheet to
throw over it on cold nights. But
when some Of our unusual weather
comes along and cuts it down, don't
cry over your frozen plant Just
treasure the memory Of the beauty
it has given you, ana plant another
Cne. If the freeze has not been
severe enough to kill the plant out
right, you can usually cut away the
frozen wood and the plant will
Immediately begin to put out new
growth, Sometimes they will re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

cupcrate in a surprisingly short
time.
What has been said for the TTibiS-
Gus, can be said as we'll for the
Bougainyillea, our most colorful
climber. The Bougainvillea provides
a mass of color in any spot where
you may want color. The most
common variety is the BougainVillea
Brazilensis. 1t has reddish purple
flowers and is the hardest of all
the BougainvilleaS. 1t will with
stand a minimum temperature Of
about twenty degrees. Other and
newer varieties are the Crimson
Lake, with crimson flowers, and a
safe minimum temperature Of about
twenty-five degrees. The Bougain-
villea Magnifica, with dark purple
flowers and a minimum tempera-
ture of twenty-five degrees, and
the Bougainvillea Praetorius, with
flowers of burnt orange and a mini
mum temperature of twenty-five
degrees. or course, you will under
stand that the temperature given
are only approximate, as they may
be affected by conditions of hu-
midity, wind velocity, or the condi-
ton of the plant. If there is a lot
Of soft, new growth on the plant,
that growth will freeze at a much
higher temperature than the older
and harder growth. For that rea-
son it is wise to cut down on feed
ing and watering your tender plants
some time before frost may be
expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
F. HA. LOANS STIMULATE CONSTRUCTION
Valleyites to
Take ADVANTAGE
Of Building Plan

If inquiries can be termed a bar
ometer, Imperial Valley building
contractors and materialmen are
in for a busy year, Walter B. Have
korst, manager of the Ell Centre
branch of the Bank of America
announced today.
FILA loans have revived the in
terest of the home builder in I'M
perial Valley, Havekorst said, and
as a result the bank is receiving
numerous callers each day from
those who are investigating the
possibilities of the government plan
The FILA recently approved the
valley water supply systems in ru-
raj areas and as a result farm home
loans can be obtained Immediately.
RanCherS may take advantage Of
the loans for improvements on
their present homes, according to
Havekorst and many INADEQUATE
ranch houses can be replaced under
the loW-intereSt loans.
The FHh Guiding plan has re-
viyed business in the valley, Have
korst announced and talk of the
recession in the county has been
forgotten.
Realty men have sold property
in the southern end Of FL Centre
and the purchasers are preparing
to take advantage of the FILA
loans provided by the banks Of
California.
Under Title /, which loans mon
ey for homes up to $500, there is
much activity and there is a sur
prising number of inquiries re-
garding the more expensive home
loans, the bank manager disclosed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

The poet who sang, "Tis better
to have loved and lost, than never
to have loved at ALL" probably was
not thinking of bougainvilleas or
hibiscus, but he could have been.
Among the most colorful of the
trees, vines and shrubs which may
be grown in southern California.
are many which will come through
our usually mild winters with fly
ing colors, but which are not hardy
enough to Withstand the lower tenn
peratures which we occasionally eX-
perience.
There are many who hesitate to
plant these Scmi-trOpicalS because
of the danger of losing them by
freezing. and because OF that hest
fancy, they lose much of the beauty
which they might otherwise enjoy
It is truly a discouraging experience
to have nursed and petted a plant
along for two or three years and
then, Just when it really has be
come a thing of beauty, to go out
some morning and find it hanging
limp and blackened by the frost
A great many of us had that dis
heartening experience in the winter
1861 but, I for one, do not be
grudge the time and care which I
had given to the plants I lost l
enjoyed them greatly while I had
them, and 1 expect to enjoy many
others like them in the years to
come.
Another poet has said, Nothing
is ever lost of loveliness we have
known, nothing Of splendor passe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

street, McManus said. into the
building now occupied by the Cen
tral Pool hall. The pool hall is TO
move to the north side of Main
street into the building once oc-
cupied by the Superior Malt shop.
Modern show windows will ex-
hibit a more complete office sup
ply stock. McManus said. Our
stock increased. will include desks,
typewriters and a enlargement OF
greeting card supplies.
The new store will be nearly
twice as large as the old building
and will be completely modern in
side as well as outside.
Indirect lighting and lightly col
ored walls will aid the customers
in making selections, according to
the store manager.
Work on the new building is
slated to start on the Is Of April
and the construction should be
completed before June.
Work on the Ell Centre public
library is progressing satisfactorily
and home building in Ell Centro is
definitely on the upgrade, accord
ing to contractors and material
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

ION tour of the city, were pleased
syn the showing made by confess
ghts and by on-contestants.
Following is a letter from the
committee.
Dear CONTESTANTS:
The Chamber of Commerce Post
Press Identification Committee
wishes 10 inform you that May
st, 1888 is the closing date of the
|OnteSt.
Ii you have not seen the beauti-
ul lawns and flower gardens of
III Centre, il will do your heart
:ood to jump into your car and
axe ten or twelve mile trip thru
bur beautiful city and you will
hen be convinced il pays TO have
Four home and gardens looking
heir best at all times. In these
losing days of the contest, will
rou keep up the good work. RE
iEMBER near by trash pile, old
iirty boxes or any unsightIy OBJ
Gets that could be removed, will
pc as ObjectiOnal to the judges rs
weeds in the gardens. BE sure TO
pave everything in apple pic order
pef0re the judges arrive.
The sole object of this contest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

is to create an interest in beauti-
flying FL Centre, and, the cash
awards will be given to those who
have made the greatest improve
ment in their lawns, flower gardens
and home. Small home owners and
renters have an opportunity or bet-
ter than the owners of large homes
to profit i'm this contest.
Juniors, do not get discouraged
during these windy days because
your flowers are not so pretty.
Lean on the hoe handle, and spray
for aphis and you can win nice
cash prize. Also don't quit because
your garden is small.
Here is the list of cash prizes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

The committee would like to hear
from you regarding the changing
of the closing date of the contest
to April 16, 1888, as our city will be
80 years old at that time and we
could make one large celebration.
We cannot change the date with
out your consent. SO please write,
phone or call at the Chamber of
Commerce, Phone 146.
Yours for more beautiful city,
+. Il. RYERSON,
Chairman.