THE MORNING OKEGONIAN", MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1923
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor -Main T070. 560-05
.Sunday Editor Main 7070. SJO-flS
Advertizing Dept Main iu-u. i-
Superintendent ot Eldg.Main ilKO. o(0-aa
AMC8KMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor)
Vaudeville, afternoon ana ntsuu
BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Ly
ric Musical Comedy company. Alter
noon and night.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving picture con-
inniID riailv 1-15 tn 11 P. M.
PANTAGES . (Broadway at Alders-
Vaudeville. Three snows Biij,
and P. M.
Petty Thefts Eepokted. Reports
were made to police yesterday of
three petty thefts from hotel rooms
in the absence oi ine occuii.ni..
Ben Vincent, living at the Park
ht,i asnA Glisan street, com
plained of the loss of an overcoat
some time Katuraay. rteu
a visitor from Seattle, residing at
the Hoyt hotel, Sixth and Hoyt
streets, also missed his overcoat on
returning to his room. Marauders
entering Clara Clapshap's room in
the Collinge hotel, 331 r'ourtn street
while she was at work, some time
before midnight Saturday, walked
off with practically everything of
any value, including a plush coat
with fur collar, other articles of
clothing, a handbag, toilet articles
and a purse containing small
change.
Reed Graduate Honored. Arthur
A. Hauck, a member of the first
graduating class from Reed college;
recently was chosen president of
Oahu college, Hawaii. Oahu college
i3 on the island of Oahu, not far
from Honolulu. It was established
in 1841 by missionaries and has an
enrollment of 350. Hauck was the
youngest of a score of educators
who were considered for the posi
tion. Since leaving Portland he has
been on the faculty of Moraine Park
' college, the Boise (Idaho) high
school and the Idaho College of In
dustrial Training. He served as a
psychologist in the army during the
war, where he made an excellent
record. At present he is professor
of education and dean of men at
Antioch college.
Fire Prevention to Re Subject.--
Fire prevention will be the subject
of the programme at the luncheon
of the Rotary club at the Benson
hotel tomorrow noon. Jay Stevens
will speak on "Fire Waste." J. A.
Shively will give an address on
"Fire Prevention." Will Cressey,
Rotarlan of the Orpheum circuit,
will tell a story. Motion pictures
will show the Portland fire bureau
in action. Byard Johnson of the
fire bureau will sing. Tom Williams
will be chairman of the day.
Holdup Man Declines Watch.
The lone holdup man who relieved
John H. Beck, 419 East Eleventh
street North, of 1.10 at 10 o'clock
Saturday night at Seventh and Til
lamook streets, declined to add his
victim's watch and chain to the loot.
Beck described the marauder as be
tween 30 and 35 years of age and
clad in a dark overcoat and a. light
hat. Police searched the vicinity
of the robbery as soon as it was re
ported, but found no trace of the
man.
Establishment is Raided. Morals
squad officers raiding an establish
ment at 232 Stout street late Satur
day night, arrested Louis P. Detter
man and charged him with violating
the prohibition law. Three and one-
half pints of moonshine, glasses and
a serving pitcher were found in the
place. Detterman ' was previously
arrested on a liquor charge by fed
eral officers, but under the name of
M. P. Green, said to be the proprie
tor of the place, according to mor
ai squad raiders.
Running Over Fire Hose Charged.
George Delaney, an employment
agent, will appear in municipal
court this morning to answer a
chp.rge of running over a fire hose.
' He was arrested early yesterday
morning when he drove by the
Grsndesta apartments at Grand
avenue and East Stark street, where
firemen were still working on
blaze that broke out shortly after
midnight.
Pedestrian Is Injure d. Mrs.
Claude Ewing. 751 Thurman street
- suffered a dislocated right shoulder
when she was struck by a motor
cycle Saturday night at Grand ave
nue and Morrison street. She was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital and
then to her home. Late yesterday.
no report by the motorcyclist in
volved had been made at the police
traffic division.
Logger Is Improved.; Victor Maki,
30-year-old logger who attempted
suicide at the Panama hotel Satur
day afternoon by slashing I? is throat
and both wrists with a pocket knife,
showed unexpected improvement at
St. Vincent's hospital yesterday.
Saturday he was thought to have
little chance to live, but, despite the
seriousness of his wounds, his con
dition yesterday was favorable.
Portland Man Holds Meetings.
George A. Sutherland, member of
Sunnyside - Congregational church.
East Thirty-second and Taylor
streets, Portland, who entered the
Mcody Bible institute of Chicago
this fall, is one of a group of stu
dtnts who hold open-air meetings in
the business section of Chicago as
I. art of their training in practical
Christian work.
Man Struck bt Street Car. Fa
cial cuts and bruises were sustained
by W. H. Robinson; 63, living at the
St. Charles hotel, when he was
struck by a Sunnyside car on Mor
rison street at Second late Saturday
afternoon. He was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital. Witnesses said
he walked into the path of the
street car.
1253 Traffic Accidents Reported
to Police Department in September;
two fatally" and a number seriously
injured. Why take a chance when
accident insurance protects you,
your family and bank account
against such hazards? For particu
lars phone Atwater 2391. W. R. Mc
Donald Co., insurance, Teon bldg.
Adv.
Old Oregon Trail Is Subject.
"The Old Oregon Trail" will be the
subject of the programme at the
members' forum of the Chamber of
Commerce today noon. The entire
programme will be in charge of the
Old Oregon Trail association and
diiferent eastern Oregon communi
ties. Bazaar Dates 'Announced. The.
annual bazaar of St. Joseph's Cath
olic parish is to be held October 11
and 12. Plans are under way to
make the event the largest in years.
At St. Agatha's parish November 10
and 11 have been set as dates for
the bazaar. The Ladies' auxiliary
will be in charge.
Worker Hurt bt Fall John
Fry, a machinist, employed in the
construction of the new Telegram
building at Eleventh and Washing
ton streets, fell while at work yes
terday morning, suffering a broken
nose and lacerations . of the fore
head. He was taken to St. Vincent's
hospital.
Si-itable Office for doctor, 23d
tuid Thurman sts. Inquire drug store.
Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored and insured.
Cartozian Bros., Inc., Wash, at Tenth.
Adv.
Dr. Courtlnd L. Booth has opened
offices at 1021 Selling bldg. Main
iiSi. Adv.
Dr. II- F. Leonard has returned.
Adv.
Dr. T. M. Henderson, SIS Med.
bldg.. returned. Adv.
TODAY'S I"ILf FEATURES.
Columbia Anita Stewart in
"Rose o' the Sea"
Majestic "The Sin Flood.""
Liberty Richard Barthel
mess, "The Bond Boy." Also
George Larkin and Ollie
Kirby in person.
Rivoli Milton Sills in "Burn
ing Sands."
Blue Mouse Owen Moore in
"Love Is an Awful Thing."
Hippodrome "Silent Tears."
Circle House Peters in "The
Storm."
HE SIN FL.OOD" is the cur
rent attraction at the 'Ma-
jestic theater. This ts a
photoplay that is decidedly novel.
It is a STt-ift, tense, highly emo
tional drama adapted from "Snyda
floden," by Henning Bterger, a
Swedish dramatist," "who at one time
lived in this country. The stage
play has been produced in nearly
every country and is generally re
garded as one of the big dramatic
pieces of the present century.
The story concerns itself with the
dozen men and women who are im
prisoned by the flooding Mississippi
river. Death is inevitable when the
oxygen becomes exhausted in- the
airtight room in which they are
held captive.
Connected with this angle of the
plot there develops some situations
that score tremendously for novelty
and comedy value. As it would take
the humorous edge off to explain
"that particular hilarious section of
the film, we will just pass over that
and state that after thetr souls
have been flooded with love and
forgiveness and what was expected
to happen does not happen at all
their release is effected and their
old natures and characteristics re
assert themselves with disconcert
ing swiftness and with highly amus
ing results.
Excellent work is done in this
feature by James Kirkwood, an 1
-actor of virile American roles. As
an ex-preacher who has been broken
by life, he attairs dramatic heights.
Helene Chadwick, who is steadily
gaining in popularity, has an im
portant role in this production,
which she handles splendidly. She
has the part of the chorus girl
whose life centers about her love
for & young broker's clerk. When
he, by an unexpected stroke of for
tune, becomes wealthy and forgets
the little chorus girl, Poppy withers
and droops. The circumtanegs that
throw them together' again - made
some of the thrilling elements of
the photoplay.
Screen Gossip.
Owen Moore scores a decided hit
in 1xve Is an Awful Thing" at the
Blue Mouse theater. It is virtually
an all-comedy show this week. . . 1
George Larkin and Ollie Kirby tnr
stantly met with immense popular'
ity at the Liberty theater, where
they are offering their excellent
dancing act in conjunction with the
showing of Richard Barthelmess
latest starring vehicle, "The Bond
Boy."
The "Queen of Moulin Rouge" has
been booked for showing at the
Majestic theater at an early date.
Ralph Graves and Marguerite de
La Motte carry the romantic inter
est of the story that Irving Cum.
mings is making at Universal City
as an all-star Universal attraction.
"The Jilt." "The Jilt" is one of
those racey Saturday Evening Post
stories that combine romance and
farce entertainingly. Arthur Statter
prepared the continuity.
j
David Torrence is without doubt!
one of the most confirmed book
worms in all actordom. He admits
that he reads an average of seven
books every week, and sometimes
he worms his line of vision through
a cauple of extra ones on Sunday.
Between scenes at the studio he
can always be found in his dressing
room poring over a volume. His
home resembles a public library.
i
buStfisIdeate
Lengthen the Life of Your Bath
Towels.
IT is the unhemmed edge of the
bath towel that tears first. Tou
can therefore lengthen the life
of your towels by this simple little
means. Bind the unhemmed edges
with matching ' tape. You will be
surprised to find how much this will
help. , THE HOUSEWIFE.
(Copyright. 1922.' by Public Ledger Co.)
taholdPiDbbnLS
bt) Lilian Tinqlp
PORTLAND, Or.. Auft. 10. Dear Miss
Tingle: Kindly give a recipe for ripe
cucumber pickle. Thanking you.
HOUSEWIFE.
w HOPE the following will suit
X you. It may also be of interest
to another recent correspondent.
who asked for a ripe cucumber
pickle, though this does not seem to
correspond exactly to her descrip
tion: Ripe Cucumber Pickle. Cut the
cucumbers lengthwise. Cover with
alum water, allowing two teaspoons
powdered alum to each quart water.
Heat gradually to boiling point,
then let stand on the back of the
stove or in a tireless cooker, or
above a simmerer, to keep warm
about two hours without actually
boiling. Drain and chill in ice
water. Have ready a syrup made
in the proportion of two pounds
brown sugar to one pint vinegar
with two tablespoons each cinna
mon and cloves (with or with
out a little mace and alspice in
place of part of the cloves, as pre
ferred) tied in a muslin bag. Boil
five minutes, add the cucumbers,
cook ten minutes. Place the cucum
bers in a crock or large jar and
pour the syrup over them. Drain
and scald the eyrup on three or
four successive mornings and pour
over the cucumbers.- When these
are clear and full of syrup seal in
large jars or in the crock, as preferred.
PORTLAND. Aug. 21. Dear Miss Tin
gle: Like so many others I am also com
ing to you for help. (1) My mother and I
both have bad luck with our dumplings.
We make them over the following recipe:
4 level teaspoonfuls baking powder. 2
level capfuls flour, 1 level teaspoon salt,
1 level tablespoon shortening. cupful
milk and water. Mix the flour, baking
powder and salt and sift into a bowl and
shortei-ing and rub it together with the
tips of the fingers. Add liqttfd gradually,
and boil in a closely covered kettle. But
ours is always soggy and hard. And (2)
will you please give me a recipe for to
mato catsup? H'. M. L.
1. Tour proportions are all right
(though the shortening is unneces
sary), but the fault may lie in your
handling and mixing. Very deft
and rapid mixing to just the right
thickness makes a great deal of dif
ference in the texture of the dum
plings.
You might try steaming instead
of boiling. Place in a greased
steamer compartment or perforated
pie plate above rapidly boiling
water. Cover closely and steam 20
to 30 minutes, according to size. Are
you sure your baking powder is all
right? Possibly your flour may
need slightly more wetting.
2. Tomato catsup may be varied
in flavor to suit personal taste,
Following is a typical recipe:
Tomato Catsup No. 1. Wash and
slice one peck very fresh, perfectly
sound and fully ripe unpeeled to
matoes, with six onions. One "or
two green or red peppers (seeded)
and a clove or garlic may be added
or omitted as preferred. Cook until
soft enough to pass through a colan
der or vegetable press. J
Strain and return the smooth pulp
to me pan with one very tiny bay
leaf (may be omitted) and one table
spoon eacn broken cinnamon or
alspice, pepper corns, cloves, celery
seed ana mustard seed, with a blade
or two of mace and one or two
small pickling peppers tied in a
muslin bag. Add salt, one table
spoon each sugar and salt, with one
teaspoon paprica (or more, if needed
lor color). Cook five or six hours.
stirring to prevent burning, or until
tne aesirea thickness, or rather,
little thicker. Remove the Bpice
oag. aaa two cups vinegar (with
more sugar and salt, to taste, if
desired). Boil up once again and
remove from. the fire. Seal hot or
cold.
Process the bottles for 15 minutes,
if desired, as an extra precaution
against fermentation.
WALTER JENKINS LEAVES
Chorns Leader to Be Soloist in
Zanesville, O., for Six Months.
Walter R. Jenkins, weli-known
baritone and chorus leader of Port
land, left the city late last week for
Zanesville, Ohio, where he will pass
the next six months as soloist and
song leader for Dr. George Wood
Anderson, who held citywide meet
ings here recently. Mr. Jenkins left
the city very suddenly and his
friends learned of his departure only
through later correspondence.
On his trip east he sang for sev
eral radio stations; one at Wen
atchee, and another in Washington,
and in each concert he concluded
with the official state song, "My
Oregon," which he had just finished
teaching the Rotary club and the
two statewide caravans before he
left.
After completing his work in
Zanesville, Ohio, Mr. Jenkins in
tends going on to New York to
study voice and chorus leading. He
intends to return to Portland in the
fall and will devote his time to
music when he re-establishes him
self hero.
REDUCE YOUR FUEL BILL
No matter what kind of furnace
you are using, we can fix it so that
you will get the maximum heat out
of it. Because we are heating engi
neers, we can solve any kind of a
heating problem. You should inves
tigate our proposition right away
it will mean a saving of many dol
lars for you. Phone us. East 1628,
or come to our display room. 401
Oregon st. (near North Pacific Den
tal college). Temp-Rite Furnace Co.
Adv.
Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia
mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
rs
Twelve Thousand Strong
EVERY year, every month, every
week, every day the policy hold
ers of OREGON LIFE are increasing.
Today 12,000 of them carry over
?28,000,000 insurance in this company.
SERVICE prompt, efficient and re
liable is .the reason this great growth
has been achieved since 1906 when but
2S5 carried $500,000 insurance.
In 16 years more than ONE
.MILLION has been paid ben
eficiaries without & contest.
Orcgonlifc
Home Office, Portland, Oregon
Oregon Money Invested in Oregon
' AUSTRALIAN COAL
Lasting
Holds Fire
High Heat
Over 14,000 B. T. U.
Low Ash
5
$15 Per Ton Deliyered in Bin
Fresh stock Cargo just discharged
(Above price in 5-ton lots and ordinary delivery)
Also
Diamond Coal Briquets
$14 Per Ton Delivered in Bin
King Utah
Rock Springs
Cumberland
Newcastle
Beaver Hill
Coke
Black Diamond
South Prairie
Steam Coals
PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY
30 Years in Portland
Broadway 0237
Broadway 4045
TfiinYouTlLovie
Plcoted Bands Make a Charming;
Turban.
TO make the charming turban pic
tured, mark off three-inch
strips on a three-quarters of a yard
length of silk; have the strips run
ning ' lengthwise . on the material.
Have the silk hemstitched along
MATZENAUER
World's Greatest Contralto
AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY, OCT. 10
Direction Elwjm Concert Bureau
Seats Now Selling
Sherman, Clay & Co.
PRICES: t
Floor ..$2.20, $1.65
Bal., center .$2.20, $1.65
Bal., sides $1.65, $1.10, 55c
(Including tax.)
the markings. Cut through the
stitching to form the picoted edge.
Drape a turban frame with some
soft white material. Then wind
the bands of silk about the turban;
tack to the foundation material
here and there. Allow some of the
bands to overlap each other. A
turban of this'kind needs no other
trimming to make it look chic.
FLORA.
Substation Going Up.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., Oct. 8.
(Special.) The Pacific Power A
Light company is constructing ' a
substation at Bingen to tap the
Hood River and The Dalles power
lines, to be used to supply the
White Salmon valley in case of
trouble at the local plant at Husuni.
B. & H. green stamps ror cssa.
Holman Fuel Co coal and wopd.
We Press Suits
35c
French Dry Clean and
Press Men's Suits
$1.25
Ladies' Plain Suits
.50
$1
Take to Our Nearest Store
104 4TH, NEAR STARK
'151 Grand Ave.
1043 Belmont
866 E. Ankeny
124 N. Sixth
A Conservative Custodian
Choosing a bank not too large
maybe an important element
leading towards success for
the tnan of moderate means.
nWCYSTttn8
ECCKMI23fiLF
lilllsAVlNGS
4TH & WASHINGTON
HAZELWOOD
RESTAURANTS
' .Where you will
find the most
appetizing
Steaks anj Chops
Thick, tender ,
and juicy
cooked to
perfection
and served
with variety
of piquant
sauces.
The Hazelwood
388 Washingrton St
Broadway
Hazelwood
127 Broadway
CONCERT
BY
Whitney Boys Chorus
AND DRILL TEAM
1ST MUNICIPAL. AlDITOHJtJI.
Wednesday Evening-. Oct. 11, 8 P. ML
Blt.1. BASSETT.
Second Highest Voice in World.
KEXXETH ALXE,
Best Boy Soloist West of Chicago.-
Other Remarkable Boy Prodlalea,
Wonderful Choruea and Fantastic
Drill-Team Movements.
Reserved seats at Sherman A Clay's
after 10 A. M. Tuesday, October 10.
Res. seats 75c. General admission 60c.
King Coal
EAST 8984
Joy Series
No.l
: CAN'X oujsu e-sslw H c Hka TJ
Paid rv
VJ l N TER
- TOO
1
i ;v s;i i- : - I - y
Catholic Citizenship
. ARTICLE 17.
In ordr that our million of Ame-rican citifns rr.sy '''
together in harmony, -serious mtsundcritar,iir,jc mu.t b cnrrfui y
avoided. Grave dissensions engender serious eonnenuenrea. I he
purpos? of these articles on Caihoac Citiwr.ship r.d t dis
illusion the minds of our non-Catholic brethren of errors, whi. h it
believed, would inevitably lead to strife, bjtterr.rns and even rrrnter
evils. One of the most dar.Rerous of these errors has been the
false impression that Cathoiic citizens are hoxtiie to free, r
Ensrlifh-speakinir schools. For the thousandth time, V i. fk01l.r
THAT THIS IS FALSE. In no manner whatsoever can this charge
be justly imputed to us.
OUR PLATFORM OF EDUCATION
already emphasized (1) that we want universal education; (2) that
we want compulsory education; (3) that we want only tngiifh for
the grades, as explained; (4) -that we insist upon truest patriotictn
beinr inculcated into every child in the land; ( that we welcome
standardization of private schools as a proof of their efficiency.
Furthermore our schools are consecrated to the
"PERPETUATION AND PRESERVATION OF OUR FREE
INSTITUTIONS,
guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States." fiut in what
do these "free institutions" mainly consist? And who are mot
faithful in upholding them? Surely not thoe who AT THIS TIM hi
are actually attempting their destruction. Do not our free ir.st.ta
tions maimy consist in auch sacred rights as that of suffrste,
religious liberty, freedom of conscience, freedom of speech, freedom
of tne press, the right to life, liberty and property, unless deprived
of them "by due process of law?" What madness thru to advocate
the destruction of private schools on the pretext that thee Ho rrt,
teach and uphold the VERY THINGS THAT WE OURSELVES
VALUE MOST HIGHLY? Tell us. kind friends, for what eis are
we struggling at this time except these same free intituUons
guaranteed us by the constitution, of which the advocate of this
"monopoly", school bill are tryinjr to rob us? Pursuant to this
reverence for American institution we have also a. way main
tained that
. NO RELIGION SHOULD RE FORCED UPON' CHILDREN"
WHOSE PARENTS OBJECT.
Often have others well-meaning no doubt attempted thi very
thing; i. e., to make the public school a medium of prearhrj their
own religious propaganda. But this is wrong. WE MUST GIVE
TO OTHERS WHAT WE DEMAND FOR OL R.SELVES . complete
liberty of conscience. In thi respect Christian. Jew, Mohammeoan,
Buddhist, Atheist (if American citizens) are all eouak .Neutral or
public schools must be kept neutral in matters of religion. Thi
is why Catholic citizen have assumed the wed-nigh insupportable
burden of maintaining private school besides paying our taxes to
ward the public instiution. God help our America if ever tha
day comes that there is not thi much personal liberty left to
patriotic God-fearing citizens.
LET PARENTAL RIGHTS BE REIT INVIOLATE.
"We proclaim the following principles: That th family is m
more ancient and a more fundamental institution than the state:
that to parents belong primarily the right and the obligation of
educating their own children; that only when parent fail to do their
duty by their offspring has the state a ngnt to interfere. That
these rights of parents are primitive and inalienable, and may not
be violated by the state without injustice. That the right of parent
to educate their children and to choose the instructors for thrjr
own offspring is the most sacred and innminsable of human rights;
and the exercise by the state of it police power to drag chi.uren
from the homes of parents who are capable of and w;..n.g to per.
form their full duty, in the education of their children, would b
an indelible stain on the fair name of a free country, and an impor
tation of tyrannous principles heretofore foreign to American tra
ditions." (Extract, Edwin V'. O liars, July 4, laJJ).
THE QUESTION OF DEMOCRACY
In free America, every schpol should be a gymnanium of de
mocracy. There the rich and poor, the native and foreign-born,
must mingle together in one great melting pot. Can anyone tru'.h
fully say that denominational school do not do this perist-ivl'y,
constantly, effectively? Certain parochial schools in Portland have
10 or 12 nationalities represented, though the one English language
is spoken. The little son of Mr. Profexsional Man sits next to a
dark-skinned grandson of Dalmatia. The little daughter of Mrs.
Society Woman plays with a tidy little mis whose mother dor
washing to support her. In fact, ha anyone ever denied that AT
LEAST IN ITS MEMBERS the Catholic people comprise the mwt
democratic association in the world?
The tenth and final precept of our Decalogue nf Education w:
SUFFER THE LITTLE ONES TO COME TO ME AND FOKIUD
THEM NOT (MARK 10-14).
This command of the Master is really the ,'pha and omega of
the religious school, the first and the last reasen for it existence.
It is perfectly intelligible that the haters of all rhurthe should
strive to enact legislation like this school bill, to strike at the soul
of religion. We can also understand how blindness and prejudice
can jaundice the vision of others. BUT WE WILL NOT F.ELILVE
that fair-minded American citizens once they awaken to the
iniquity of this monopoly school bill will support it. .Such support
would be IN DEFIANCE OF THE NATURAL INALIENABLE
RIGHTS OF OTHERS, who in the exercise of these rights, are
certainly harming no one but themselves, if perchance harm of any
kind were being done. Non-Catholic brethren, in the past our
America has been great because she has loved justice, tolerance
and truth. But what about the future?
Article 18 on "Why Catholic citizens do not legally prosecute
those who so shamelessly falsify them," will appear in this paper
Monday, October 16.
Correspondence olicited. Drawer K, MHwaukle, Or.
CATHOLIC DEFENSE GUILD.
By E. E. Eberhard, Secretary.
(Paid Advertisement)
Few as Stylish None SSlore Comfortable
Shop" VJ
A fine start
doesn't alwayi mean a mxxesrfvl finish.
Many a shoe that loc k smart when
you try it oo in the store fail to stand
up under every day icrvice. A Dr. A.
Reed Cushion Shoe not only ahowa
its quality in the first wraring; it uH
show it in the last. TheMtnm.hapely
shoes give more than the natal meaa
ure of tervk, and the funou Inner
sole of lamb woci Insure really ex
STAIGER'S
2S8 Slorrison St.
(Corbett Bldg.)
BARRELS AND
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Am4 Alt KJnda ( Crt at
Finke Bros, Cooperate VVork
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Take a 20-ray Life
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Read Xae uxesoamn classified, ads.