8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: NOVEMBER 7. 1920.
Autobiography
Of Mrs. Asquith
Causes Big Stir
Book Baring Life of Her
Friends and Relatives Brings
Fierce Storm of Criti
cism in London.
n rrT5t?rT t rDT?nr
. iiivrrul Benl Stuff lKrTclondt.)
London, Nov. . The publication
of the autobiography of Mrs. As-
quun, wne Of lormor rremier Her
bert Asquith, has let loose upon her
head the. fiercest storm of criticism
in recent history.
Flattered by Winston Churchill as
the "Trilby of Downing street and
Mayfair," denounced by 'the London
Times as a "hoyden, flirt and a
woman of the world." the wife of
the British statesman is securely
anchored in the position of Europe's
most discussed woman of modern
.times.
The Right Hon. Winaton Church
Ill, who is frequently mentioned in
the diary, writes in the Daily Mail,
commenting on the book:
"All the startling experiences of
a life of adventures, of courtship, of
the character of friends and rela
tions, the pangs of bereavement or
confinement are here boldly record
ed during the lifetime of the writer
and of many or whom she write, i
"The book is excellent reading
throughout. Jt is full of variety and
frr from tedious narration, with a
light shade and a sense of due pro
portions. It is animated from the
first page to the last by a rippling
flow of life and interest..' Like a
brook, the story babbles on, shallow
and sparkling, limpid usually, giving
broken and fleeting glimpses but at
the same time a vivid reflection of
v men and women of affairs, their
joys and their sorrows, their good
feelings and some feelings that are
not so good."
The Morning Post prints the most
' brilliant review of Mrs. Asquith's
hook utider a heading "Malice in
Biunderland."
"Her account of the political life
of ' the nearer past and its protagon
ist is now known not to be a re
btion of hidden truths. It is alt a
r i r 1 1 .
created by a blazing egotism unique
in the history of English litera-
' lure. The most charftable plawts to
regard the books a $5 stefeker,"
savs the Post. -v
In view of Lord Northcliffe's re
cfat attack; oh 'the dairy , of -'Mm-
' Asquith, ,the Times, hv "' its four
column reyieV is naturally Unfavor
able. It says:
"That the book wil! do mischief
is inevitable. Many silly and under-
bred young women may be led to
fancy the tone and manners it de
scribes to- be those of good society
, and take the career of its heroine
' for a model. It will be cited by our
bolshevists and accepted by many
ignorant workers as proof that our
statesmen and politicians and the
:ircles wherein they move live lives
. ot pnnanaering invomy. u-wiii oe
jeered on the continent and in
America as a revclatidll on the high
est authority of the corruption of
' hypocrisy 01 British manners."
' The Times-expresses amazement
that "this hoyden, flirt and woman
of the world should dedicate such
a book to her husband.
Senate Committee
On Housing to Hold ,
Conference in Omaha
New York, Nov. 6. The senate
special committee on reconstruction
and production, which for several
months has been conducting hearings
in this city on housing and other
postwar problems, moves westward
next week for a series of hearings,
the first to be held in Cleveland on
.Monday.
Other hearings have been arranged
a follows:
- Chicago. November 10; Des
Moines Novemberl2; Omaha, No
vember 13; Deifver, Novcmber-lS;
Kansas City, November 17; New
Orleans, November 20,- Birmingham,
November 22.
Rfeilwav rVimmissinnprs
Leave for Washington
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Railway Commissioners Browne
and Taylor left for Washington to
attend the national association of
state railway commissioners which
will be in session all of next week.
Railway Commissioner Hall and
Special Counsel LaMasters will go
to Omaha Monday to attend the
hearing before the United States
district court on the application of
the railroads of the state that the
emergency rate of 3 cents per mile
granted the railroads be Aiade per
manent. The Nebraska law calls
for a rate of 2 cents a mile.
No Famine in Candidates
For House Speakership
Lincoln, Neb.', Nov. 6. (Special.)
There is not likely to be a famine
in candidates foi speaker of the next
house of representatives of the state.
The latest candidates are Represen
tative Axtell of Fairbury, who was
chairman of the employe's commit
tee of the last session and E. E.
Good of Nemaha, who was also a
member of the same committee.
Rev. A. A. Cressman ot Lrete,
chaplain of the last senate and chap
lain of the constitutional convention,
Ml h rsniliatr for his old nost
Will V. r
as chaplain of the senate.
Fair Weather Is Promised
Washington, Nov. 6. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Mibnday are: Upper Mississippi
arid lower Missouri valleys, general
ly fair and cold first part of week,
and fair and moderate temperatures
thereafter.
Rain Halts Corn Picking.
Hebron. Neb., Nov. 6. (Special.)
The work of corn gathering has
been greatly hindered because of
heavy rains. Nearly an inch of
' water fell during Friday night. Fall
crops are in fina shape to enter the
winter.
i Bank Raises Discount ,
Calcutta. Nov. 6. The rate of dis
count ot the Bank of Bengal was
raised from S to 6 per cent today.
Monday Is Work Day for Auto Doctors
MONDAV fOQNlNG IN
most Any sfeQviCE
STATION -
Why clog he old bean with worry
over one more 'lil smash in the life
of a joy ride bus?
Tin is cheap at the corner garage,
and the mcchanish wields a wicked
wrench.
With patches and bolts and screws
and nuts and hammers and cViisels
and such he busies himself of a Mon
day morn, fitting, changing, bending
back into, place and restoring the
fenders, wheels, . bumpers, radiators
and springs sacrificed to make a mo
tor holiday. 1
(Under service1 station application
of 'the latest stunts of modern
surgery the wreckage of a Sunday
tour becomes an auto once again.
It may not be quite so oo-la as in
days 'of yore, but it's a vehicle and
the satisfied motorist usually chirps
a cheerful "How much?" as he steps
up to disgorge for the "mainte
nance." - ' i '
Not .Much Left.
Around Omaha service garages
they're still telling the story of the
Bath House John Charged With
Ownership of Lingerie Shop
' By VnlTernal Service.
Chicago, Nov. 6. It's a changing
world. Bath House John and Hinky
Dink will tell you. Time wab when
the two aldermen of the first ward
ruled with undisputed sway. Bit
no more. Woman suffrage, repub
lican landslides and all that has
brought a change. The notorious
First ward is to cut down and will
have only one alderman. Either
The Bath or Hinky Dink must go.
The Bath, according to1 reports,
has made the first move. He is to
open a lingerie shop. YeS, he is
even going to manufacture pink and
pale blue things, all fringed and
ruffled, for sweet cookies of the
stoge. In official life'. The Bath's
name is John Coughlin. while that
of his- colleague, -Hinky Dink, is
Michael Kenna.
Denies Charge.
While The Bath admitted the day
of the saloon is done, the ivory cubes
have lost their winning ways and
the race tracks aren't what they
used to be and this is the day of
woman, he wasn't ready to confess
he had embarked in , the lingerie
trade. And he said ' these, lines
did not apply to him:
"With finders weary and worn.
With eyollil heavy and red,
The Path House sat In his council room.
Plying his needle end thread.
Stitch stitch stitch
For tiuisle and Ocrtle and Myrt.
Embroidering the hem (If this ain't rich)
Of a pink silk undershirt.
Denies Charges.
"Me in -the ' teddybear business?"
roared The Bath. "Me? Are you
kidding?"
"They say you own the Lovely
lingerie shop in the Watson building.
The agent of the building says "so,
too."
"I should .say no." said the alder
man. "Not m, oh, no."
And all the rest the Bath said
might be summed up in the lines.
"Stitch sMtch stitch.
But It's the stitch In my aide that hurts,
And my ward may be In the underworld.
But I don't make undershirts.
The Bath said he thought the
rumor came from some bolshevist,
or .pehaps from the poet laureate
of Epgland. It was recalled consid
erable professional jealousy was
aroused anong men of letters when
"WHATf HAPPENED?
55"
man who brought in a motor and
crankshaft as the only "loose parts"
of his car worth saving after a Sun
day ditch exploration. He1, brought
them in on Monday. '
"Want to make a trip in the old
bus, Thursday," he told the garage
man.
The car w: ready for him Thurs
day morning, ihe story goes.
The damage isn't always repaired
so quickly. Service garages in the
a. ni. hours of Monday, during the
height of the annual weekend motor-i
ing orgy, are busy places. Manyv
come and some are served. I he oth
ers wait. .
Without a Murmur.
That's what causes4he real gnash
ing of molars in motordom, the
garage men say.
"You tell 'em, I've got a flooded
carburetor." one suggested. "It's a
fact though, these auto bugs will dig
for 3v couple of hundred smackers
without a murmur, but if you ask
'em to wait a couple days for re
Bath House John wrote "The Dear
Midnight of Love," sang it in a
phonograph and presented machine
and all to the Chicago Historical
society for posterity, which had no
;oice in the majter.
Hinky Dink Blameless.
The. Bath didn't' think Hinky Dink
was responsible for the rumor, he
explained, but admitted it might have
come from some-, republican poli
tician. The Bath is a Jcffersonian
democrat and visits, the tomb of Jef
ferson for guidance every time some
thing gocs wrong in the First ward
The tomii is locked. y
Hoot Hats Are Latest
fad in Owl Resorts
i
Paris, Nov. 6 Hoot hats are the
latest. They're worn by day as well
s by night at the owl resorts.
This newest wrinkle in millinery
was introduced at the fall salon and is
rapidly outdistancing even the sea
son's first creation toques trimmed
with monkey'i tails.
following the death of the King
of Greece from a monkey bite, mil
liners discovered that their fair cus
tomers refused to buy anything with
monkey fur onx it and accordingly
cast about for a substitute.
Theii somebody discovered that
the hardest bird in the world to
catch was the owl. So owl fcaihers
became dc rigour on hats of all sizes
?nd shapes.
The humble owl has risen in price
from $2 alive to $100 on the hat.
Thousands are earning their living
by catching owls with nets in the
woods around Paris.
A curious circumstance connected
with the new fashion is that the old
superstition which has it that killing
an owl is unlucky has disappeared.
23 Hurt in Wreck
Breckinridge, 'Tex., Nov. 6.
Twenty-three persons were injured,
none dangerously, when, two pas
senger trains on the Wichita Falls,
Ranger & Fort" Worth railroad
collided last night. The' injured
were brought here. .
y d;
pairs they howl a string of minor
strains that'd furnish accompaniment
to the original 'Tale of Woe."
There are no statistics on the num
ber of week-er.d auto wrecks in Oma
ha -and vicinity, but incomplete rej
ports to police and heavy Monday
morning demand on service stations
provide evidence ' y are plcntifuL
Only Onj 'Comedy.
Why the smashups?, T,here are
many causes and only one remedy,
motorists and garage men agree.
"Keep the ignorant and the reck
less drivers off the roads and there
won't be any more accidents," they
say. .
Which leads to the casual obser
vation it would Jje a nice, sweet job
for a judge to pick the "ignorant
and reckless." 7 . i
The owner of a wrexked car is
often not to blame, though he
usually accepts his misfortune
philosophically.
"Bad road luck," -he calls it, and
foots the bill.
Gompers Brand of
Unionism Scored
Republican Leader Says Labor
Chie,r 8 Aims;Are "Monopo
listic and Domineering."
4 ' i
Chi catro Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
'Washington, Nov. 6. Samuel
(jompersV brand of unionism was de
nounced as "exclusive, monopolistic
and domineering," in a statement is
sued by former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, jri. president of the repub
lican party association. The state
ment was. significant as indicating
the trend of sentiment among many
republicans, in. view of the election
results. t
"In press dispatches recently, Mr.
Gompers was quoted as saying plans
of certain employers to injure un
ionism have strengthened the de
termination of the workers to resist
a hundred fold," Mr. Bourne said.
"The trouble with Mr. Gompers is
that he cannot distinguish the legiti
mate activities of unionism from the
dictatorship which he would set
UP;
"The unionism which he 'proposes
is exclusive, monopolistic and domi
neering. His policy is one of rule
or ruin. His plans, if fully success
ful, would be destructive of the in
dependence of the individual, and
mark the end of that competition
and rivalry which are the stimula
tion of all industry and production.
The cruel autocracy of Mr. Gompers
transcends anything dreamed of by
rapacious monarchs."
More Chilly Rain Predicted
For Omaha All Day Sunday
A heavy snowfall at Lander, Wyo.,
brought a total depth of seven inches
of snow at 7 a. m. yesterday. In
creasing cold may turn rain into
snow in the western part of Ne
braska today, but it is probable that
Omaha will experience only rain
with chilly weather. The rain
Omaha is experiencing is general
throughout eastern (Nebraska and
Iowa.
Havre, Mont., reported the lowest
temperature in the country yes
terday with 18 degree above. Yel
lowstone park mercury tubes reg
istered 20 above.
$6,000 Is Paid Government ,
For Operating Liquor Still
A total of $6,000 was paid into the
internal revenue department in set
tlement of special assessments on
four Stills taken in a raid, by Julius
Brennan, a tailor in the Millard hotel,
and four others; it became known
yesterday. Those arrested with
Brennan in the raid were Sol Wcis
berg, Harry G. Steinert, Ben Poliker
and Mutgrave.
The settlement was in a civil suit.
The grand pury is expected to act
on the dry law violation in the ease.
GET YOUR SHARE
of the dress bargains on
special sale Monday; choice
of several hundred new
tricotine, velour and silk
dresses at $15.00, $19.50
and $25.00.
JULIUS ORKIN
1508rl0 Douglas Street
$15.00, $19.50, $25.00
Are the special sale prices
on several hundred new
tricotine dresses, velour
dresses and silk dresses on
sale Monday at
JULIUS ORKIN
1508.10 Douglas Street
Harrison Urires
Democratic Party
To Bury Hatchet
Second Move Toward Reor
ganization Made t by Chair
man of Speakers Bureau
During Recent Campaign.
Washington, Nov. 6. Another
move toward reorganization of tliS
democratic party was made here
when Senator Harrison of Mississip
pi, chairman of the speakers' bureau
during the campaign, issued a state
ment calling 'on his fellow democrats
to "bury all differences and forget
about tne recent campaign."
"The democratic party not
dead," he said, "it has only received
a temporary setback' and, will make
itself felt everj day of every session
of congress until the next election
rolls around.
"Governor Cox made a gallant
fight. He impressed the country as
measuring up in the fullest degree
to the important role to which he
had been assigned. A grateful party
will hold him in x highest esteem
for the splendid fight he has made
and will continue to look upon him
as the real leader."
Change Needed.
As to the party v reorganization
Mr. Harrison said:
"I believe that there should be a
change in the permafent organiza
tion of the democratic party. I don't
mean by that that Chaiwnan White
should not be retained as chairman
of the national committee. - He
showed marked ability in the manag
ament of the recent campaign which
was waged against overwhelming
odds. No one could have done bet
ter than he did under the circum
stances. 'He has a keen insight touching
future plans, and I am sure that
when thry are put in force every ele
ment within the democratic party
will approve of them.
Urges Full Support.
"I want 'to see .every democrat hi
the country, no matter what his
views have been or, what his course
was n the recent campaign, brought
into line and a militant organization
maintained to fight the reactionary
polices the republicans will assured1
ly attempt to inaugurate.
"The results of the recent election,
while of course discouraging to the
democracy of the nation, should in
fluence democrats to stand united
as never before and work together
in a spirit of complete co-operation
and accord.
"I have no criticism to make' of
those democrats who failed-to aid
the party when the 'going was hard.'
I want to see complete harmony
within our ranks."
Mark Twain Will Have
Place in Hall of Fame
New York, Nov. 6. Following a
custom less formally observed
through -11 the centuries since the
works of Anaxagoras were relen
gated to the top ihelf to make room
for those of Aesop, the electors of the
New York university hall of fame
anuotinced the detiicatinn of a niche
to Mark Twain. Noah Webster, after
consideration was not admitted.
Along with the great humorist
whose. "Huckleberry Finn,'" In
nocents Abroad" and other light
hearted tales have endeared them
selves to the American reader, five
other famous men and one woman
were accorded places in the col
lonade surmounting University
Heights and overlooking the Hudson
river. They were James Buchanan,
engineer; Patrick Henry, patriot and
statesman; William Thomas Green
Norton, physician; August Saint
Gaudens, sculptor; Roger Williams,
preacher and founder of the state of
Rhode Island, and Alice Freeman
rPalmer, teacher.
Constabulary Replaces
Troops in Coal Fields
Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 6. The
battalion of federal soldiers, who
have been on duty in the Mingo
county coal fields since the strike of
mineres was called almost three
months ago, was withdrawn. Twenty
five troopers of the West Virginia
constabulary arrived here to take the
places of the soldiers. An additional
detachment is expected within a few
days. The strike is still on.
Petit Jury Docket Put Off
Because Judge Is Occupied j
The meeting of the petit jury which i
was called for November 9 has been
indefinitely postponed, due to the
facft that Federal ludge J. W. Wood-
rough will be occupied in the trying!
of a case the major part of next j
week and will leave for North Da- j
kota the week following. I
is the Delivery of Youi
"Bee" Satisfactory?
The Omaha Bee aims to
jfive its subscribers 100 -delivery
service.
It will be deemed a favor
if subscribers .will report
promptly, failure to receive
their copy or any other ir
regularity in the service.
Telephone Tyler 1000
Asjv for City Circulation Dept.
Mav Nationalize
French Gambling
Finance Minister Finds That
Horse Racing Companies
Are Making Millions.
m
Ky Universal Service.
Paris, Nov. 6. If a proposal now
being discussed by the French par
liament becomes law, gambling on
horse racing will become national
ized. Utti all sides seeking money, the
fact has not'escaped the finance min
ister that the great racing companies,
made literally billions of francs this
year from the pari mutuel returns.
A percentage of all sums bet under
the present arrangement goes to
the state and another percentage to
the company before the total is di
vided among the winners, but. this
the finance minister says, is not
enough.
More than 10,000,000 francs sheer
profit were made from the baccarat
tables, showing that more than half
a billion francs were bet. Deauville
records almost doubled theie figures,
while the casino at Biarritz, which is
open the year round and which has
just been bought by M. Cornuche,
is reported to be making a profit of
a million francs a week.
Cornuche was originally a duii
washer. Going into partnership with
a cook, he established ' Maximes,
most famous ofi European bar
restaurants. Then he built and ran
a casino at Trouville, when he quar
reled with the municipality ofTrou
ville dver division of of .proceeds
the municipality built a gigantic
casino of its own, whereupon Cor
nucKe. with the duke of Doudeauville
back .of him retaliated by building
an entire resort alongside of Ijtou-
ville, calling it Deauville. Deauville
is now called the modern Babylon
During August it is the resort of so
ciety and spenders from the world
over congregate. The syndicate, of
which Cornuche is the main owner,
is the proprietor of not only the
casino, but of the two main hotels.
afl the shops and main racing course.
35 Confess to Part
In Bootleg Ring In
Which Many Involved
Chicago, Nov. 6. A three million
dollar plot in Chicago which involves
a hundred office holders and police
men, was revealed here Friday when
35 saloon keepers confessed to
United States Attorney Clyne. ;
The statements complete a web of
evidence, federal agents say, that will
result in the conviction of many
"higher-ups" and scores of lesser
lights.
Mayor Thompson took a hand in
the booze fight today and is pre-
panne to clamD the lid on cabarets.
Two of the most famous midnight
cabarets in the city have been ciosed
and Thompson said "they will stay
closed. . Others will soon follow.
Government aeents said that ner-
haps more than $3,000,000- has been
used bv the whisky ring in Chaicago.
The money has been used to huv
forged permits and to bribe polige
men, federal agents and deputy
sheriffs.
Three policemen were suspended
from the force today when federal
agents said they caught them in
an attempt to rob a saloon of 100
gallons of liquor. .
Blanton Protests On
Proposed Navy Cruise
! '
Washington, Nov. 6. Representa
tive Blanton, democrat, Texas, made
public today an open letter to Sec
retary Daniels protesting against the
anotmced cruises of the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets next summer. The At
lantic fleet is to go to'Souh Amer
ica and Africa and the Pacific to
Australia and New Zealand.
Mr. Blanton said that congress
had not authorized such cruises and
that naval statistics showed that "it
would require at least 70 per cent
more coal and oil than ordinary to
run these two fleets on uch a
cruise."
Clothing Is Taken
Thieves entered the room of C.
H. Wilson, 716 North Twentieth
street Friday night and stole cloth
ing valued at $50.
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-10 Douglas Street
Announces a special pur
chase and sale of several
hundred women's and
misses' cloth and silk
dresses at ;
$15.00, $19.50 and $25.00
On Sale Monday
Chorus Girls in
Paris Dressed
With Paint Only
Scarcity of Cotton for Tights
Gives Artists Chance to
Array "Mother Eves"
Iu Full Attire.
Pans. Tnu fi.P't'rmt rn,.-e rf
advance for weelcs lately and the
reason is old man high cost of liv
ing. When the Folies-Bcrgerc broke all
records for daring display of the
human form in the revue "Mad
Love" which has incidentally brok
en long-run figures for the home of
revue-shocked senators declaimed in
the National Parliament for a law
to compel stage managers to dress
iheir choruses in tights.
But here they ran up against a
snag which Wrecked the reformers
campaign. There weren't any tiphts.
On ing to the government's ban on
the importation of "articles of
luxury" cotton was only imported
for certain well-defined purposes.
They could make socks out of it, but
not tights.
So now the Follies and some other
theaters dress their choruses in paint.
Claude De Couligny, a famous
artist and ' designer, has patented a
process whereby details of costumes
in natural colors can be tattooed on
the bare flesh without leaving per
manent marks. With a few deft
strokes of his brush he can make a
Venus dc- Mi.lo look clothed and in
her right mind at a respectable dis
tance.
In evening dress, morning dress,
riding dress nearly every costume
imaginable is reproduced faithfully
by means of a box of paints and a
clever artist on a woman originally
a perfect reproduction of Mother
Eve.
September Moms in tattooed suits
art becoming a common sight, while
a reproduction of Courbel's "Ate
lier" could now be given, says Coti
ligny, on any styge without offend
ing Anthony Comstock.
Competition for employment in the
new art is keen and stall and box
seats are never empty.
Thayer County Plans to
Raise Salvation Army Quota
Hebron, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special.)
The Woman's club and county
advisory board, for the Salvation
Army met in joint session in the
court . house, where plans were
worked out for raising Thayer
county's quota' of $2,100. which
amounts to about 15 cents per capita.
bounty Attorney Harvey W. Hess
is chairman of the advisory board.
Affinities
for 37 Years
Dependable Coal and
Sunderland Brothers Co.
have served Omaha
Main Office
Entire 3d 'Floor
Keeline'Bldg.
17th nd Harney Sts.
RECEIVER'S SALE
Carbon Paper and Typewriter Ribbons
In Order to Liquidate the Stock and Equipment of
Of f ice Equipment Co.
Best Grades of Carbon Paper, $2.25 per box
Typewriter Ribbons, $5.00 per dozen.. ,
106 North 15th Street Phone Douglal 6031
A
Splendid
The result of a carefully organized system of serv
ice and finest materials.
If you will visit our office on a little tour of investi
gation you will ' be impressed with our plan of
service. You will probably note first the careful
and thorough sterilization of all instruments -then
the planning of the necessary work and the sys
tem attending it from start to finish.
Vhis system of service reduces the cost and produces
octter dentistry.
Consult us it is Free, p.nd will give you a clear
idea of our service. ,
,v O
D
o
D
Corner 14th and Faroani 1324 Farnam Street
Phone Dcuslas 2372
o
I0E30X
IOE30I
How cry Mission Soon Will
Change Its Activities
Now York, Nov. 6. The famous
Bowery Mission, which for 41 years
has cared for Ihc flotsam nd jetsam
of humanity on New York's tower
F.astside, announced today that ow
ing to prohibition, its activities hare
been limited and henceforth it would
'lHenv.ir to hrln VVmericanize the
city's immense foreign population. -
With tne passing away or so
many saloons," the . anounceinelit
said, '"this notorious thoroughfare
lias taken on utterly changed condi
tions." AHVKKTI8KMKNT
"They WORK
while you sleep"
You :are constipated, bilious, and
what you need is one or two Cas
carets tonight sure for your liver and
bowels.' Then you will wake up
wondering what became of your diz
ziness, sick headache, bad cold, or
upset, gassy stomach. No griping
no inconvenience. Children love
Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
AND SALE
of several hundred beautiful
new cloth and silk dresses.
$25.00' values, $15.00; $35.00
values; $19.50 and $45.00 values,
$25.00, on sale Monday.
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-10 Douglas Street ,
IL
together since' 1883.
Your
Business
Is
Invited
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D
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Dentistry
X 3
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D
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enney
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D
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Dentists
I0CXOI
1012
