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The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 14

Publication:
The Times-Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

11 THE SCRANTON TIMES. MONDAY. AUGUST 15. 1921. News of Interest Gleaned From the Realm of Wpmens Activities JIBOUNAS ARE LATEST FAD CUBAN MISS IS CAPITAL VISITOR aameeweMeewiewHBiiaieeei IHQHoHOLPHNTyi non-mill bih Inexpensive Meat Diehea.

Preparing Liver Deviled liver can be mado as great a delicacy as cblckcn on ham Or tongue If prepared either with the liver of poultry or calves. To give It the true con- dearett saint In my calendar tlnental flavor it should be fried In a nev8r entered a railway car that she small quanlty of beef drippings to dI1 not loolt around for a baby, which which has been added a litle paprika. when discovered, must always be It ehou'd then be chopped so finely won a once into her arms Hig-that It becomes almost a paste. One- nson. half teaspoon of grated onion, one- A woman changes oft; who trusts quarter the quantity of salt, one and softest of the soft.

Francis MENU HINT. Breakfut, Sliced Bananas Franch Toast Syrup Coffee Lnnrheoa or Sapper. Lamb Croquette Sliced Tomato Leftover Tapioca Pudding Dinner. Clear Tomato Soup Bread Stick Pried Summer Squash Egg Salad Blackberry hhortcak Iced Coffee Tested Recipes. Sauted Summer Squash Pare and slice the squash.

Beat two tablespoons of milk into one gg; and salt and pepper to taste. Dtp the sllcea of equash into the egg mixturp, then in.u flour or flue bread crumbs. Saute in a small amount of butter or eub-stituta until a golden brown. Blackberry Shortcake Wash and drain about two baskets of choice, ripe blackberries; sprinkle over them from a cup and a half to two cups and a half of granulated sugar; mix, crushing somewhat, and set aside at the back of the range to warm a little, not to cook. Sift together two cups of pastry flour, ha'f a teaspoon of -a-t and two rounding teaspoons of baking powder.

With two knives cut In one-third cup of shortening, then mix to a soft dough with milk. With the mixing kmf turn the dough upon a floured board; turn It in the flour to become coated a little, then knead e'lghtly and roll Into a sheet about three-fourths of an Inch thick ana cut into rounds. Bake about fifteen minutes Pull the biscuits apart and spread each half generously with creamed butter. Put b-rriee between and ahovo the halves of each biscuit, and serve at once. one-half tablespoon of ketchup are added.

Turn Into a mold and allow to cool. Will be found delicious, cold, for sandwiches. Fricassee of Shaepa Tongue-Four sheeps tongues, boiing watet. salt and pepper, three tablespoons butter or drippings, one teaspoon of chopped onion, one teaspoon lemon Juice, one-half teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaepoon pepper. Wash tongues carefully, put Into a stew pan, cove with boiling water, cover and simmer for two hours.

Cool; remove skin, cut In two lengthwise, sprinkle with sat and pepper, put In a cold place' until next day. Roll tongues In flour, fry In butter and onion until a rich brown. Ado rest of flour to frying pan and add one pint of stock to make the gravy. Season with salt, pepper and lemon Juice. Serve with boiled rice.

A good luncheon dish. 1 of France Be not excessive; even love may be to violent Anacreon tels us the flowers swim at the top of the bowl. Curcl. As a person loves so Is he or she; it is his or her individuality personified Chamfort. Women compare with docks.

In that the latter serve to point out the hours, while the former make us forget them. Fontenelle. If nature has given to woman the empire of beauty, It Is right that she should be allowed all the requisite accessories for Its illustration. Anacreon. Woman, ttte pieclous porcelain of human clay.

Jeremy Taylor. If an ugly woman of wit and worth can not be loved until she Is known, a beautiful fool will cease to please when she is found out. Avton. He who for motives of love conceals his love, loves ineffably and eternally. Curcl.

Attention is a tacit and cmtlnua! complement. Mme. Swctchlne. One of the sweetest pleasures of a woman is to cause regret. GavarnL Solitude causes us to write because it causes us to think Mile, de Guerin.

Death is the only trustworthy friend of the miserable. Curcl. To hate is a torment. Spgur. -Hope says to us at every moment: Go on! go on! and leads us thus to the grave Curd.

Polygamy ought to be obligatory on physicians. It would be only Just to compel those who depopulate the world to repopulate It a little. Curcl. DRESSES TRIMMED WITH SPAN GIES AND POWDER IN EXCESS ALSO FROWNED UPON IN ORDER. Chicago, Aug.

15. A new set of rules has been made by Marshall Field Co, which recently Issued an edict to tl-e effect that girls with bobbed hair, unless it waa netted, no longer woi-'d be employed by the big department store. These new rules ban rouge, "pow-der In excess, extreme styles In hair dressing and Tolled down stockings, nd speak deprecatingly of dresses trimmed with spangles or with embroidered parts. The regu'a-tlons have been posted on the bulletin boards and the floor managers have passed them among the employes. The notice reads: "The rules applying to the subject of dress have been so clearly stated In the employes' manual and subse.

quint bulletins that there need be no mistake In regard to our wishes in this matter. "We find, nowever, numerous Instances of employes wearing dresses with short sleeves, low-cut necks and extremely short skirts, sometimes with rolled down stockings. Rouge should not be used, nor powder In excess, and extreme styles In hair dressing should be avoided. Dresses trimmed with spangles or having embroidered parts also are noticed. "Employes are asked to co-operate with us In keeping the style of dress refined and businesslike.

Cases which can not be deat with la the usua. manner will be referred to the superintendents office for disposition As far as krown there have been no dismissals for nonobservance of the above rules, as there were early in the week of Insurgents who refused to observe the order of "all bobbed hair in nets. The order agitnit bobbed hair went Into effect last Saturday. Twenty girls were dismissed for their refusal to wear ts over their short locks, it is said "The rules about dress are really not new," said Mrs Reid, head of the educational department of the firm "We have always had rules about the sty'e In drps to whirh our employes must conform. Perhaps there are one or two new things mentioned In the notice but that is because they are particular evils of this season.

Try These. Dry celery leaves and use them for seasoning croquettes, roasts, soups, etc. Tough meat can be made tender bp laying it for a few moments in a strong vinegar water. ji pv SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. Stewart Davia At Work On One of the Jibounaa.

1 f'Jlbounas, big papirr mache dolls wilh wondpr eyrs and big ears, are the1 West novelty lntrodured in the east. They hats been made by Mrs. SteMKrt Davis, of New York, for display at a society circus at Southampton, L- MISS GRACIELA MARTIN RIVERO. Miss Gradela Martin Rivero, daughter of the Cuban minister of Mexico, Is one of the many feted visitors in Washington at this season. She is spending a few months with her sister, Mrs.

Thomas N. Ransdell. SOCIETIES HELPING IK HEAR EAST RELIEF -S In mu ms Ml Orac Conner, of Moneey avenu. visiting In t'tlca T. Mu Loretta Cawley, of Linden etreet, left yesterday for New York.

Ml Alice Lynn, of Quincy avenue, la New York and Atlantic City Mr and Mra John Becker, of Rids row. this morning for Lenox. Ia Ml Mary Evan of South Main avenu, in Atlantic City for two week Mi Anna Lynn of Washington, D. at her home on Quincy avenue Mr Stone, of Norh Washington avenue, ha returned from Atlantic City. Mr and Mr Jame Vitrhell.

of Aah tree ar Eom from a trip up th Great Lake. Mr Mnrgollua of Spruce treet, 1 pending a few weika In Mt Clemen, Mich Mr and Mr Covn of North Irving avenue, are at Mt. Clemen a Mich, for a week. 5 1 COUNTRY FAIR AND PEffiCIRCilS Oil ffiTMTAT WESTON FIELD A country fair and penny circus tt 11 hr given at Weston fir'd Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock and every boy In the city who owns a wagon iy enter min the chariot race wbuh i the b'g feature of the show. Tbeie are aho ny other emprises In More for thoe v.

ho attend the the home of Mrs. Fred Wrlg- show. Xe-edewoik done hy the little -j fi The annual reunion of the dt family will bp held Aug 19 at Ntii''Aug park. A busimas meetliig will, 'be hekl at 2 oclock ami all and friends are cordially lntlttd. glil of tlie citv clui nc the past few ttcchs anci tpwi ihles that hate been grown in the school gaidens will be on exhibition Mis Gem ha it, hi I rrinc nch nt of the 1 ui of recreation manager of theaffur.

Summer Clearing Sale Misses' and Children's Organdie, Voile and Gingham Dresses Every Garment Selling at a Sacrifice. Organdies sold formerly at $15 00 now Belling $6 00 Ginghams sold formerly at $7.50 now As eye dr selling from l.OlO OU Childrens School Stockings In white, black and brown, selling below cost, Margaret C. Gallagher Misses and Childrens Shop 106 Adams Scranton, Pa. A Clever Suggestion. For the Lome sewer.

When sewing French seams. Simply remove the presser foot. And substitute the hemmer attachment This sen ms and Frenches the seam at a eingle operation. It Is especially recommended for long seams and goods which fnv. It Is far nunker, easier and oftentimes neater.

Much time and a corresponding amount of temper are saved. Vhie It at first seems difficult, one soon becomes an expert. ley Of Laplume, la the Hotter fatally reunion will be held Aug 25. twerty-Lhlrd annual reunion of Caipentr fam.lt vtlll he bold In Hllrpetdtrs Puli, Nicholson, la, A U. Fffty-one membera of the 1 Gardner family attended the foitv-eighth annual reunion held Aug 10 In -Fcott tov.nhlp, at the old horne-ptond now occupied hy Howard war budget is its total expenses Mrs.

Frances WoodMng, of Philadelphia, the frupnt of Mrs. B. ilclntyre, of street. Mr and Mr W. Lewi and daughter Mane, of Monroe avenue, are spending two In Atlantic City MImp Caroline Hartwlrk, of Dunmora, Mary MacMillan, of Richmont street, returned from Newport, It.

I Wis Bessie Hosklng, of SehUger stfeet, visiting at the home of Mr C. haler, of Ventnor, Atlantlo City, J. Mr and Mr 6pott and family, of North Sumner aenue, have returned horn spending a week In Detroit, Mich Mr and Mr Fchramm, of Linden slreet, left Saturday for Chicago and Seattle where they will spend a month. M1 Marv Reed of Mulberry itreet, underwent a aucceeeful operation for appendL-ritl at the Moses Taylor hospital Satur- K.nnu. 1 itt, Binghamton, Hals' id, Milford.

Johnson City, I if lioWin and this city Din- Gardntr. The relatives came "uis fctrtcd on the lawn. Mothers of the forty girls over six teen yeais of age who leave tomorrow for a ten flajs stay at St. Marys-of-the-Lake, the Catholic girls' camp at Lake AVlnola, are urged to see that their daughters have health certificates with them to present to the matron of the camp upon their arrival No girl will be admitted without this certificate. GO Mr and Mrs.

Thomas F. Leonard entertained the forty-five employed of the Thomas F. Leonard Hardwaie company at the Leonard farm at Greenfield Saturday afternoon and even.ng. The employes left the store for the farm In three of the company's trucks at noon on Saturday, and on arriving at the farm they staged a program of athletic contests. Later a as served and dancing enjoyed.

Prize winners In the contests fo-low: Balloon contest, Agnes Haes; tug of war, Jtwrlrv department, nail driving, Anna Rock; quoit pitching, Lucv Doyle and Catherine Coyne; baseball game, married men. Other prizes were awarded to the following: John Shea, Lillian Howard. zzle Caw ey, Gene Flannery, Ross Schiel, Otto Rozar, Carl Woerle and Catherine McDonnell. o-O Mls Li'lfan James, of East Orange, X. and Roy G.

Pi ice, of Newark, N. weC mtorird at the home of day Rev. F. I Doty, 622 Quincy avenue, Aug 12. They weie unattended.

00 Miss Ada O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Edward OBrien, of Hd Prescott avenue, has chosen Aug 25 as the date of her marriage to William Stokes, of rittston avenue. 00 Announcement Is made of the marriage of Jlis Hazel Schiamm, tighter of Mr. and Mrs F. hramm, of 1426 Linden street, and Hopewell Adams, of Monroe avenue, which took place Saturday at the home of the bride.

Rev. F. P. Doty officiated 0-0 Complimentary to Miss Lena Mos-kowltz, of Dickson City, who has returned from State col'ege. Mrs Mortimer Brnndwene of Washington avenue, entci tallied Informally Sat-ui day evening.

00 Ttnvmond W. Tannler, of 519 Pftts-ton avenue, today announced his marriage to Laura Papes, of 825 Prescott avenue The ceremony was performed In The Little Church Around the Comer, New York city, July 23, but no announcement of the marriage was made until todnv Mr. and Mrs. Tannler are now residing In their new home, 422 North Irving avenue. I In left I ia few Is Lina atok tnd hue 1 after to Bay, Lake yete lth Mr av.nue, where I a where Mr birth Mr nd lex Mr of Fred Mr birth Mr New 5 At i Every Meal i cat 1 Cookie-Cakesi and Crackers PENfJftVLVA I A BAKINO COMPANY 6CANTO PA Word has Just hecn received by cable from Mme La Convtesse Jean De Dei ode.

president of the Patriotic Union of Belgian Women, that the women's organizations of Belgium are uniting with the women's organizations of America In an appeal to their government in behalf of the oppressed Christian population of the neir east. This action comes in response to the effotls of the women's organizational department of the near east relief, to enlist the support of the women of the world for the saving of Aimenia and the other minorities of the Turkish empite. Already the r. A the General Federation, the National Council of women and other leading organizations of the United States am co-operating In this movement and have pledged their financial and moral support to the cause. The cahle, received by Mrs Florence Spencer Duryca, chairman of the women's organizations department, signed by fifteen people, follows: "The undersigned Belgian women representing tha principal feminine organizations of their country with a membership of 250, COO, heartily Join with the American women In hoping that the American government will listen to their appeal in favor of the sorely tried population of Anatolia.

On their side the Belgian women will not fall to appeal to their own government" This cable was preceded by a message from the Comtesse dArshot, president of the Belgian Philarmenian society, thanking the near east relief for their woik and informing Mrs Duryea of the "adhesion of Belgian women's societies" and of the project to Influence the Belgian government to promote "noble effort of hu man solidarity. The movement In this country Is being sponsored bv Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the D. A. Mrs.

Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women, and Mrs Thomas G. Winter, preident of the General Federation of Women Clubs, and other prominent women. inure sisters to apejr ON THE CENTURY RO! The Williams sisters, Jen own to all In Scranton and vicinity as the novel entertainers with TSe Feerless Nov-e'ty orchestra at Crystal Palace, Rocky Glen, went to New York on a pleasure trip last Saturday night and a the guests of Paul Whiteman at Palais Royal, Sunday night, the little girls delighted the audience with their novel manner of entertainment. It so happened that A1 Jolson, one of the most popular performers on the stage todav, was imsiig the guests at Palais Rovnl, and he became so impressed with the treat given by the Williams sisters that It was arranged that the little girls will entertain In company with A1 Jolson at the formal opening of the Century Roof in New York tonight, Within the Family Circle Since 1874 Mr and Mr Ames, of Mulberry treat, have returned from a motor trip QuLbcc, Thousand Islands and Alexander The Ml.ee Tell Spott, of North Sumner avenue, and Ruth Hosklng. of Prhlager treat, ar spending a week at Harveya The Mle.e Touhlll, of Ridge row, left iy hy motor to spend a few weeka Mr.

and Mra A Touhlll, of Freo-land, I'a. and Mr A Barts, of Capoose motored recently to Wet Point, th-y vieiied their ion, Ralph, who cadet there. Frederick Slone, of North Washington venue, ha left for Cumberland. Md he will be the guest of Mra Robert Bonatem, formerly of this city and Mr A Vaneton. of Llberty-vlll III are receiving felicitation on the of a eon, born Aug Hr Vanston formerly resided in West Scranton.

C. Raup and daughter Virginia, eon Junior, nt Port Arthur, re visiting Mr Raup father, W. Hosklng. of Schlagor street. and Mr.

Russell Ponttfex formerly this city, now of Boston. Mass, ere pending a few day with Mr and Mra T. Melville. 1000 South Main street. and Mr Edward Kaeppel, of 21S Hrrlon avenue, are rejoicing over tha of a daughter born at the Hahnemann hospital.

Aug 14 Mrs Kaeppel before her marrlsgo wa Ml Bertha Hodrua daughter of Mr and Mra Walter J. Ho-dru. of Wheeler avenua Jam Dickson, of Dalton, ha ro-eelved word tht her niece. Alma Eleanor Reynolds, formerly of thl city, now oi York, will visit her In th near future, befor leaving for Chicago and tha Paclflo entist, where ehe will appear In concert Mme Reynold! ha a host of friend In thl Clly Ml Margaret Roberta atanographer nd chief clerk to Major Millar, district manager for th slats Insurance fund, left today for Lake Sheridan, where aha will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr and Mra Reesor, of Monroe venue, are apendlng a few days la Now York and Paterann, J.

Ml Margaret Haggerty, of Washington. I visiting hr parent Mr and Mr Raltr Haggerty, of South Bromley The Vogue of Tern. They sre smirt And am qu'te correct. There Is a Jaunty trlmncss about tbem hlch recommenda them for sports we.ir Huede doth ts new and Is very well liked. White Is the favorite color of the moment.

They are often embroidered In French knots in aelf color. This enriches the appearance most handsomely. Certain shades of green add atrlk-Ing'v to an nll-whlte costume. While on the dark-haired girl a scarlet tnm Is fascinating. The Scranton Times The Leading Family Newspaper of Northeastern Pennsylvania.

The Scranton Times Is On Sale Every Afternoon and Evening at the Following News Stands: Central City 14S Jefferson Ave Evans Crosby 629 Lackawanna Ave Evans Crosby Lackawanna Station Union Now Co, Laurel Lina Station Union News Co, Wyoming and Spruce Hotel Jermyn Lackawanna and Adams Hotel Casey Lackawanna and Cedar A. Plagrinl 408 Adama Ave. Hotel Holland 638 Lackawanna Ave B. Longinottl 102 Franklin Ave Dervaa Dervaa 339 Washington Ave, Max Brown D. H.

Station Inter-State News Brook Bldg. A. Alberta Trader Bank Bldg. Sam Kruger Washington and Linden Lorens and Doeriam 809 Mulberry St, H. Dorfman 401 Penn Ave, Gardella 612 Linden St, L.

Liberator 814 Wyoming Ave. Gillespie Connell Bldg. Joseph Koller 812 Washington Ave. E. B.

Stuck 602 Wyoming Avar Louie Ziskin 931 Washington Avar R. M. House 701 Quincy Ave, ODaa 601 Mulberry St. S. V.

E. Blppua I West Scranton Luzerne and 8. Main A. Gardisi 2126 Luzern St. Powell Havenstrlt 108 South Main Aver T.

E. Price 456 North Main Av. C. 8. Owens 1101 8outh Main Ave.

S. A. Shiffer End of Waahburn Line M. J. Black South Scranton '812 Cedar Av.

South Side New Co, 1026 S. Washington Anna Yob 601 Pittiton Avar H. Smith North Scranton 825 Court 8tr A. J. Alberta i 134 W.

Market St. N. W. Colvin 2436 N. Main Avar John Evan East Scranton 1401 Mulberry St.

E. W. Falok 700 Prescott Av, Georg S. Jonas 701 Prescott Aver C. Smith 961 Praeeott Avar East Er.d News Co.

Green Ridge 1001 Capout Ave. M. J. Cavanaugh 1233 Capouea Ave, E. Dougherty 1301 Capouea Ave.

L. Philip 1434 Capouea Ave. Geerg Sold 700 E. Market 8tr R. 8hepherd 1561 Dickeon Ave.

E. A. Jaequinot 832 Capouea Ave. D. 6.

Gelbart Washington and Marion St. Carl Lorens 1042 Capouea Aver W. L. OBrien Bellevue 101 South Seventh Ave. A.

KruprkJ Dunmore 101 S. Blakely Slr-B. Healey pORTY-SEVEN ears ago an idea was developed a 1 product was conceived that would become an important part in the daily living of the home circle, and become eventually a dominant factor through public recognition of an honest product, fulfilling the need of a home requirement. Today the PENNSYLVANIA BAKING COMPANY, a Scranton industry, for torty-seven years, is known with rare appreciation in the family circle of hundreds of homes, because of its delightful SoCRISPo Biscuit, a cracker famed for its freshness and crispness its delicious and inviting cookies of many appealing and fancy varieties, all of which have grown in popular favor with a fondness that is almost unbelievable. The great growth of this concern, the great confidence of the public it has earned, have demonstrated to its sponsors that progress can only come through conscientious effort to make something more than cookies, cakes and crackers it is the goodness of the quality, the purity of every ingredient, the sanitation of our big factory, that have established the products of the PENNSYLVANIA BAKING COMPANY, with enduring favor, in the homes of those who enjoy the delights of pure, delicious cookies, cakes and crackers.

You will find (hr products of the PENNSYLVANIA BAKING COMPANY at all Grocers and Department Stores look for Keystone Trade-Mark on each package. Your Grocer Will Recommend Them Pennsybma Baking Co. CZPANTON, Pa: To Have College President. Washington. Pa, Atig 15 Call for a meeting of the executive committee of the board of trustees has been Issued for Aug.

31 bv Washington and Jefferson college The committee ia expected fo name a auccessor to President Samuel Black, who died In Denver retcntly while on his honey- TOO IATF. FOR CLASSIFICATION. load Tea Glasses. rAe Inexpensive As well as convenient. Smaller glasses seem scarcely adequate.

These are daintily thin and coo'-looklng. And add much to one's table appointments. The delicious drink seems to taste better from them. A charming set has a narrow f. sted band at the top.

Tiny long-handed spoona, known as slppers, are shown with them. Block Print Counterpanes. They ar new, And very handsome. Th colorings are delightful. Many welcome the change from all white, Prices are far from exorbitant, considering the excellence of the work.

One artlKtlc design shows leaves In dull orange and red forming a square In the centre. Another has a graceful green vine tracing over the entire surface They launder perfectly and may be bid in single or double bed size. Al'TOMOHILE SAI.FSVIAN WANTED hav a onrt proposition for a fwr llv youn mon from diffnrnt section of th city to sMI Ford enra Jtms P. Ilu-rty Motor North Main avenu and ClAarvlew street 1 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Officer of the Democratic women's county committee will meet tomor row evening at. Democratic headquarters on Wyoming avenue.

Mrs. B. G. Beddoe, candidate for council will be tendered a reception at the Flmt Baptist church tomorrow evening. A musical program will be given and a number of well known speakers will also be on the program.

The public la Invited. A letter announcing that the gold medal of "Reconnaissance Francaiee" has been bestowed by the French government upon Mrs John Wood-Stew, art, founder of the Needlework Guild of America, haa been received by Mra Fred Lawrason, president of the Scranton branch of the guild. Mra Theodore Roosevelt, former honorary president, haa also been given the medal. 1 i Mra. R.

Glaser will preside at the meeting of Republican women of the Seventh district of the Nineteenth wartj this evening at oclock in No. 37 school. Miss Ann Robinson and Dr. Anna Clarke will be the speakers. The North End Democratic club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In St.

Mary'e ball. Providence, to discuss arrangements for the coming campaign, Charles H. O'Royl will pre-aide, and Mra. Lester J. Pollock will bh the speaker.

Ward leaders and block workers will make reports. 'WANTED A food flrf for frntrat housework 6Z6 Clay avenu WANTED 3 OR 4 UNFURNISHED rooms hy young couple by 8epl 1st, bst of references Addrsas PIO, care Tima. I LAUNDRY (Ur) Hotel Jarmyn KKAL PALFVKN TO HEM STOCK OF lar established Philadelphia financial house, previous stock selling exprinc not annual; compnny now paying 10 pr cent, dividend on Its preferred stork; n-rlorsemsnU of local hank and full cooperation given salesmen hy local manaaer; to salesmen of ability we will pny liberal commission and drawing account: this company is large enough to provide per-numnt positions with lara compensation for all hiKh-grade men who make good In snlr. ('all between I .10 and 1 Traders National Bank building Bone Setter IRAS. SWEET Pwftlful Bob Miff.

Will bl H1tl Jflrmy, Wyoming ftvonno and Hnnir street, Scranton. Monday, Aatoil t4 Quincy and Drinker Si. -A. Be -HART RYDAVIDSON MO-aad aids car; electrically Ciarsno FUro, Olyphant, Fa- torcyoi Wppad.

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About The Times-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,614,943
Years Available:
1891-2024