davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Slow But Sure

prorress under democracy is SLOW Changes are not ei
fected overnight by decree under totataran regime
Rut those who believe democracy is practced mere
in the United States that our way oil accomplishing
thinrs finally gets the job done and done right
Such seems to be the with Social Security pro.
a which first started to take form with the advent OF
the New Deal The first laws which the administration drove
through congress up the contained plenty
of flaws. But they the nation start on plan wnich
Is highly important to every citizen
But because they weren't perfect, mighty howl was
set up to throw the entire business out the window But
now after an advisory group has had time to study the
systems operation and after the country has had few
years experience with it, changes being made to cor
rect the The revision bill has the house and
is headed for favorable action by the Senate.
The general intent of the changes is to beralize the
benefits of the and to lessen the immediate tax burdens
under it. Experts found it possible to accomplish both
of these apparently contradictory detectives because
uara experience gained since 1885 showed that
were pling up faster than they were needed
Contributors to the old age insurance plan will be
saved estimated 1925 in the next three be-
ginning 1910 because the employers and employees
is being held at per instead of advancing to
and half.
Benefits now will start in 1910 instead of 1912 to PEN
sones aged wives widows, children and aged dependents
This will increase the outgo fiveyear period by
estimated 81, 200000000
After these changes have been written into the law,
critics doubtless will still be able to pick flaws in it.
And mperfections do remain it's safe bet that they will
be fixed-under sometimes slow but usually demo-
cratic procedure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Clio OFFICER DEFENDS
UNIONS ATTITUDE

Editor. The Times: In answer
to Mrs. NJ. A. Olsen's letter. as
a rank and file member of local
2-9, l wish to say this: that the
so-called boycott talk is a we'll
established scarecrow which is
put there for the purpose of
causing dissension and if possi-
Bile. ultimately split the organ
ization and then distroy it. The
st. Paul mill has for years been
cutting certain quota which
varies according to market con-
ditions. The last two years the
st. Paul has sold the lumber it
has cut, and a very minimum
of stock for efficient shipping
was on hand when the mill
closed May 18th.
1t is peculiar thing that the
solidarity of the industrial union
is always attracted. The only
form of organization that can
do the greatest amount of good
for the greatest number. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

CIO does not believe in the use
of roller pins or COON squads.
We believe in living up to the
laws of the land, and. when such
laws are violated, TO use the
courts for redress.
No one ever gained anything
by taking a defeatist attitude
and it is my belief as to the
unemployment insurance, when
all the facts are presented be-
fore the courts. the membership
will receive their compensation
AS far as l know. the rank
and file of local 20 have no
quarrel with any other organiza-
ton. The rank and file give
their officers instructions what
to do, instead of officers CIV
ing instructions to the rank and
file, and all vital matters COM
ing before our organization must
60 to referendum vote.
In accordance with this pro-
cedure, before strike vote was
taken at the mill, two special
meetings were called. one for
the day crew and one for the
night crew, where all issues in
volved were discussed, and the
rank and file authorized their
officers at these meetings to
take the vote which was taken
at the mill. So it cannot be
said that the men didn't know
what they were voting for.
Now as to the starving wo-
men and children Mrs. Olsen
seems so much concerned over,
let me say that local % has
relief committee at the clio hall
that is both ready and willing
to help in all such cases. All
they have to do is come to the
hall and all assistance possible
will be given them in getting
relief through the welfare de-
partment required Local 20
does not intend to stand by and
let any of its memberships wo-
men and children go hungry.
However, il is significant that
last summer when the workers
at the St. Paul mill were locked
out without cause and when
there was no unemployment in
suranee TO be had. there was, at
that time, no complaint in the
press Of our plight. This year
much is said in the press about
the hardships of our women and
children putting the entire blame
on the union, despite the fact
that the present condition is the
failure Of the St Paul and Ia
coma Lumber company to nego-
tate and sign fair working
agreement with their employees.
FRED MATSON.
Treasurer Local 20.
4. Fitmsttern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Wall Mason-Life Began
After Forty
Career OF Germ Proof
Verse" Writer Recalled
Kicked by Adversely Into
Easy Living
Learned Need OF More
Thrift and Less Optimism"

In note left on this desk the
other day J. L. Mexican reminds
that one of the personalities
which began 10 develop about the
time Washington was going
through the transition from ter
ritory to state was an old ac-
quaintance, Walt Mason. one of
the well known newspaper col
unnists. At the height of his
career his poetry in prose" was
being syndicated to newspapers
with approximately 100000
readers.
Mexican. old time printer and
newspaper man, made his first
acquaintance with Walt Mason
when he was reading proof on
the Nebraska State Journal, so
years ago. Mason was then just
beginning to discover that he had
knsck for expressing a sort
OF philosophy of life in prose
rhyme. The Journal was one of
the first papers to publish
Mason's writings. At that time
though. Mason did not realize
the commercial value of his art.
NY acquaintance with Walt
Mason began a number of years
later. The urge to become a
newspaper publisher and be
worth $4,000 at 40 years of age,
had taken me to Seneca, Kansas.
What was intended to be the
nucleus of the fortune at 40 was
THE Rural kansan," weekly
newspaper with prohibition lean
ings published in a community
dominated by German farmers.
AS a foundation on which to
build fortune that publication
was everything else. 1t did. how
ever, provide an opportunity to
make some very fine acquaint-
anees. including Walt Mason
and William Allen White.
Mason was one of the
worlds most emphatic ex-
amples of the fact that sue
cess does not always come
before middle life. He was
past As before he took writ
ing seriously.
He didn't want to do any one
thing very long at time. He
started working in his uncle's
wooden mill in Ontario, Canada,
but didn't like that.
His next venture was on the
farm of another relative. But
there were cows to milk. and he
abhorred cows. Another irk-
some job was hoing beans. Writ
ing of his farm experiences
many years later he explained
that he didn't mind the hoing
so much but there was one seri-
Gus objection-on couldn't hoe
beans and carry a parasol, and
the heat annoyed him.
He tried peddling but that
didn't get him anywhere. His
improvident nature kept him
broke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR

Do not say, HE demeaned
himself by accepting charity;
say, "debased" or degraded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
LIKES "PERDIN' ARTICLE

Editor. The Times: This let
ter is one of commentator for
the article "Periix Points 10
Pope" on the front page Of your
June 81 issue of The Times
II YOU would like the Informal
ton as TO where definite proof
can be found. which would con-
vince beyond any doubt. any
thinking person that the infor-
nation in this article is shso-
lutte truth. but not even the
half Of - read Judge Ru.her-
fords 'Fascsm Or Freedom"
FRANCIS NOE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
| LIGHT
Continued From Page One)

a major naval engagement in
the Far East. But Uncle Sam,
with an Asiastic squadron of Al
ships and with the main fleet
in the Pacific. can handle the
Japanese easily. 1t would be a
naval and an economic war.
That's why the Japanese at
Tientsin and elsewhere are ex-
tending every courtesy to Amer
leans and insulting the British.
Tokyo is not afraid of John Bull
since Munich-but she doesn't
want to get in a brawl with
Uncle Sam.
Barring the remote chance Of
the reelection OF President
Roosevelt or the election of any
Of his "favorite dancing girls
as Jim Farley eharacterizes men
like Ickes. Wallace and Jack
son. the United States is as
sured of 4 comparatively con.
servative president the next time.
There isn't a wild-eyed radical
in the bunch, Democratic or Re-
publican.
With one exception - Senator
Taft of Ohio-the candidates in
both camps advocate modifica-
ton rather than scrapping of
Roosevelt reforms. Through
change in the basic laws or the
personnel. they announce their
intention of making Roosevelt's
laws more workable and equita-
BILE. Alone of the 20 men men,
toned for the nomination Sen.
Taft would scrap all the agen-
cies-SEC. NLRB. AAA-which
Roosevelt has esta blished for the
control Of finance. labor and agri-
culture. Bob" would throw
every reform out the window.
The most Dealish candidates
Of all, judging by their votes
and their pronouncements. are
Messrs. Dewey on the Republican
side. and Paul v. McNutt in the
Democratic camp. Some of their
speeches. especially Dewey's.
might have been made by the
men in the White House. That's
why the COP money-baggers
don't like him and why they will
line up against him next year.
II you're an snti-New Dealer,
don't cheat or chisel on your in
come tax returns. Henry Nor
genthau may be meticulously
non-psrtisan. but some OF his
collectors and agents in the field
are not so non-political.
A former official OF the Ameri-
can Liberty league. now employ.
ed by a great eastern newspaper
in the administrations bad
graces. paid his 1855 taxes rather
generously and lavishly. He fig
ured the revenue boys would be
watching him. so he overpaid
deliberately: he was taking no
chances. Two days after he sent
in his income tax report he re-
ceived word Of q $3.50 credit
In his favor.
The speed with which they ex-
amined and corrected his report
was. Of course. unprecedented.
As he says somewhat eynically.
The flag Was up for me. But
fooled EN- by paying more than
the law required" That's good
prescription for big and little
economic royshsts" Who have
come afoul Of the New Deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Advice To Fathers

When young boys brought before juvenile courts on
various delinquency charges the judge usually gives them
stern lecture their waywardness and points out where
they viii end up If they continue along the same path.
Recently 40 such youths stood before Judge Frank Beck
In Chicago juvenile court Some of them repeaers and
all must have expected the usual warning Instead Judge
Bicek called in their fathers.
Il find that of the outstanding of juvenile
crime is parental neglect, said Judge Bicek. himself
father by that mean failure to recognize that children
have problems well parents These problems must be
solved and it is job fathers to to it that these i'm
minds have help and sympathetic understanding in
solving them.
The job Of rearing children is not part-time job If
done right is the important business in the world
1t pays the greatest dividends Let advise you Get to
know boy Live his everyday life with him. Love him
and let him know it. Respect his ideas but try to guide
him. That is the way, the only way to be father
The shifted their feet surprised and dsmayed at
the strange departure from procedure II had been
many years since any had received lecture But
father in the land knows that each of those 40 fathers went
home that night vowing follow Judge Bceks advice.
Switzerland neutral during the World war; has boosted
armament appropriations Apparently they think the next
fracaa must be met with something than yodel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

One day in Chicago he was
hit by q street car and pick
ed up unconscious. As he
had onlp 40 cents IN his
pockets and no Identification
he WAS taken to the county
hospital on the poor farm.
As soon ~ he was able he
Was compelled to fill bed
ticks with straw to pay for
his board.
That experience convinced
him that what this country need
ed was more thrift and less
optimism.
The practice OF that theory
led him TO ST. Louis where ne
obtained work kicking job
press in a print shop. One Of
the jobs was an advertising cir
cular for tobacco company.
The writer of the copy had made
several attempts to produce 4
rhyme extolling the virtues Of
the tobacco but hadn't succeed
ed in doing so.
Mason tried his hand and
produced one Of his patent
germ-proof verses" for
which he was paid 81. That
Was the first money he ever
received for his writing and
for a time he devoted him.
self to that work seriously.
His friends thought he had
found himself but it was the
same old story-he couldn't
stick. He tried dairy farming
but he bought cows that were
good neither for milk nor beef
and the venture failed.
Next he tried hogs-''mort.
gage filters" The hogs multi
piled and prospered. Walt
thought he had struck it rich at
last. A few days before they
were to go to market cholera
struck the herd and only two
"runts" survived OF that in.
cident he wrote, "Tis strange
how runts hang on while youth
and beauty are carried to the
tomb.
The cholera episode cured him
of farming. Broke, Disguised
and disheartened, he went to
visit a brother in Seneca. While
in Kansas he became acquainted
with William Allen White. then
just getting his Emporia Gaz-
cite on its feet. White hired
him as an editorial writer and
general utility man. That gave
him an opportunity to practice
his "germ-proof verses" and one
appeared every week on the first
page of the Gazette. His home
ly philosophy attracted atten-
ton. Before he realized what
was happening his verses were
being syndicated and his income
leaped to figure far beyond his
most hopeful dreams.
Life for Walt Mason began
after he was 40 and he didn't
realize the extent of his talent
until he was near so. His last
works were among his best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test question. Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
1. How long is the term of
u. s. senator's?
2. Where is the Adour river,
5. Who won the recent Goo
dali round-robin golf tourna-
ment7
4. Have all of the 90 chemical
elements been discovered
5. In which state are the Adj.
rondak mountains.
s. What is the correct pro-
nunciation OF the world munich
psl'
I. How many feet are in the
u. s. nautical mile.
&. Name the recently conn.,
pleted canal connecting the port
Of Antwerp with the industrial
city Of Liege.
2. Name the softest mineral
substance.
10. What is Islam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

ly tossed it to the street. where
it exploded. wounding a number
OF spectators.
Returning to visit the wound
ed, Archduke Ferdinand was the
target for second bomb, which
failed to explode. His chauffeur
then drove down a wrong street,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
MR.. FIX|T
He Fixe. Thing.

To receive attention IN this coll
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer. ONLY initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
KEEPING UP TO DATE

Many species of birds have
been completely destroyed be-
cause of the demand for their
feathers for feminine adornment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
LOOK AND LEARN

l. What is 4 BONANZA" used
colioquially?
:. Which was the last state to
be admitted to the Union,
). Who was the first white
child born of English settlers in
America,
ANSWERS
1. A stroke Of good fortune in
any sort Of venture.
2. Arizona, Feb. ~. 1912.
4 Virginia Dare. born in 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

stopping to turn around.
This pause permitted Gavrilo
Prinzip. Serbian rebel, to fire
three shots, killing the Archduke
and his wife and plunging the
world into its greatest war.
Tomorrow: The woman who
couldn't miss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30

Mrs. Guy Van Cleve of the
north valley was a dinner
guest OF MS. Kenneth Chris
tianSen Monday evening.
Mr.. and MIS-. Don Faris were
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir spert
Thanksgiving day in Billings.
Maize Boughton has been i'll
at her home
Mrs. E. &. Kuehn returned t.
her homo from the Hardin
General hospital Wednesday
Mrs. Dee Atkins will remain
with her for a time. Mrs. Kue
Inns condition is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madl-
son of Ballantine are guests OF
Mr.. and MT. Stanley A. Yergey
Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Quinn and
Tommy anu Mr.. and Mrs. F. j
kopriva and Jane motored "a
Billings Thursday where they
met Mr.. ard Mrs. c. T. Kirk
and Betty Kopriva of Bozeman
A Thanksgiving dinner was
held in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp O.
son and ia !'.ly of Billings were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. William Walker.
Dinner guests Thanksgiving of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin were
Mrs. William Rowland of BIZ
lings and MIR. and Mrs. Cal
Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Warfield OF
Billings were guests of Mr.. and
and Mrs. c. V. Warfield on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Donald Nc
Laughlin OF Billings were din
ner guests o. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rankin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanCleve
of the North valley were callers
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiliiard Miller
spent Thanksgiving day as tie
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arndt.
Sam T. Meeke has heen i'll
at his home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Thomp-
son moved Wednesday from the
Yergey apartments to their new
home, which has just been
completed.
Miss Rosa.ie BlevanS is i'll To-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex 3oath are
moving today to the nellie
Brown ranch, two miles north
of Hardin.
Miss Cecilia Dietrich has been
il: several days this week.
Fred Kock of Garryowen at
tended to business mere Mon
day.
GET YOUR GIFT! 1t is all
ready for you. A handsome pen
and pencil set in an attractive
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30

Miss Helen Jean Buzzetti,
Colin Macleod, Lauren lesser,
Chuck Livengood, and Jack and
Bill SWartz, students at Mon
tana university at Missoula.
visited their parents over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. ]. I. Westphal of BEL
grade, Mont, visited over the
weekend with DR.. Westphal.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ross OF
Great Falls visited relatives here
from Wednesday until Sunday
of this week.
Mrs. Harry Mann and daug!..-
tiers, Bette and Jeanne, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Hitchcock and family of Boze..
mar over Thanksgiving.
Ross at Great Falls at a
Thanksgiving day dinner.
Misses Maxine and Beth Mar
tn spent Thanksgiving at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Martin, at Warmar.
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Weyand and
Ivan Weyand were guests of
MI. and Mrs. j. C. Hogan and
family on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Marjorie Sikkenga left
Sunday eve ming for Billings af-
ter spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sikkenga.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
LOCALS

DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Westplal
of Elsinor, Calf, visited over
the Thanksgiving weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. J. I. West
lilal. DR.. Westphal was former
ly a county superintendent CT
schools at Ekalaka, Mont, be-
lore entering the field of medi-
.cire.
Misses Yvonne Kalberg, Ma
on.i Cool and Amy Pound, who
are students at the Montana
State college at Bozeman Wis
tied here over the Thanksgiv-
Harold koontz, Colin Mac
Ltoa, Misses Viva Ann Shirley
Naomi Cool and Amy Pound
and Mrs. w. j. Shirley visited
Barbara and Bill Shirley at
BcZeman Sunday.
3. H. McCarty and Willard
Scott made a business trip to
Billings Monday.
Bill Kleinhesselink of Billings
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs B. J. KleinhesSelink this
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Anthony Bu3-
Zetti, Helen Jean and Jack were
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Astle.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
gift box. You'll be pleased. Visit
the Tribune Herald office today.

gnu DOX. 1Oull De pieaScQ. tlSat
the Tribune Herald office today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graf and
family wee guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Wemple Thanksgiving
Day.
Rev. Elmer M. Lofstrom, di-
rector of ST. Luke's church in
Billings, was a caller in Hardin
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weibe of
Antelope, Mont, were over
night guests at the D. L. Egnew
home Monday.
John Orgon and daughter of
Marion, Ohio, were guests at
the j. N. DeVore home the past
week. They left this morning
for Billings to visit DR. and
Mrs. o. L. l2eVore.
Mrs. A. N. Crilly made a trip
to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reeder
of Butte and Mrs. A.W.F. Koch
were Frid " evening dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Peck.
Mrs. J. P. Swain and Mrs. A.
T McCullOch were business call
erS in Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
q Gal
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MARY H. TAYLO4
also known as MARY II. TAIL
LEUR, Deceased. -.
Notice is hereby given by til
undersigned Marie Hon, Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Ma1
H. Taylor, also known AS Mai
II. Tailleur, deceased, 70 tn
creditors Of and all person
having claims agains the sal
deceased, to exhibit them, witt
the necessary vouchers, wlthiI
four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to til
said Marie Hon, Admi,histratrij
at Hardin, IN the County q
Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montanj
November 2S, 1899.
MARIE HON,
Administrative of the Estat
of Mary H. Taylor, also know
as Mary H. Tailleur, DeceasedI
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
pub Nov. 30, Dec 7, IA 21)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to all the kind
friends and especially to Jas
mine Chapter No. 65, order of
the Eastern Star, for their help
fitness and for the beautiful
service for Mrs. Mary Strife.
Mrs. B. M. Atwel
Frank Strife
Leon D. Strife
E. M. Strife
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-30
LAwMAKER SUMMONED

Death last week claimed Pa
rick j. Patten, a resident
Montana since 1884 and Il
first state senator from Still
water county. For many yea
he had operated a sheep ran(
near Columbus.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

1887 Lincoln. Zephyr Sedan
This maroon cor is equipped with white
sidewolI tires and the other lectures
thot make it stand out wherever you
see luxury eors. corries 30 EeAQ
day guarantee ee-- ~9O
1887 Dodge Touring Coach
lustrous finish. spotIess interior, ex-
eeIIsnt tires and q powerful, smooth
running motor. Completely Cherner-
lied therefore II corries O
30-doy guarantee. Reduced GA00
1896 Plymouth Coupe
Beautiful new paint, new tires, cIeon
interior. We invite you to see and drive
this cor-it will prove q revelation In
smooth performance and value. Cor
riss 3O-doy guarantee BE-
eouse It Is Chsrnsrized. Vsry C000
SpcSiot ot-
Evening star., 1939-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 touring sedan; original
black finish: in good running condition:
guaranteed; $3.50. Sullivan Chevrolet. A6O
New York ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door touring sedan:
excellent condition throuRhout. extra eauip-
ment; x4l5. SKINKER. 1915 Goth NV.
District 431O.
PLYMOUTH 1920 de luxe convertible coupe.
fice. Call Col, 41l6-J.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr. touring sedan;
black. driven only 5000 miles. M. A.
Stokes. Kalorama and Ontario rds. NV. Col.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. touring sedan: q
car that locks like new; powerful. quiet
motor: has had the best of care: all GOOD
tires: .. c. inspection Guaranteed: large
aNowance on your car. balance on terms
Call Natl. 1850. Hill a. Tibbitts. IlII
Vermont ave.