davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

It must be remembered that maps Of tolerate size are compiled from govern ment surveys and official maps, print ed in sections on huge sheets, and giv- Ing an amount of detail quite impossi- ble in even the largest atlas that man could lift Hence expert geograph- CTS must be employed 10 make the necessary selection. In the case of les ser known countries, where the work of exploration Is proceeding the most recent sketch maps of explorers, and all new information are kept constant ly before the compiler, who thus makes mo mere copy of the older map, but so revises and modernizes 1t as frequently to produce a new and orig inal map.
 When the draughtsman has done his work the map passes Into the hands ol the engraver. who has to reproduce 1t, reversed. on copper plate. This is a work of the most delicate and elabor- ate character; and map measuring about two feet square will take com potent man four months to engrave. The cost of engraving the copper plates for an atlas sometimes amounts to S15.0OO.
 Those engraved copper plates are never themselves used for printing. Careful transfers are made on alumin- um plates, which have now taken the place of Photographic stones iri high class map production But this only ac- counts for the outline and names on the map. Each color has to be separ- ately printed. and often as many as seven different color plates have to be prepared for producing single map
 The work of printing high class maps is equally delicate and costly, calling for expert knowledge and the use of the most expensive and up-to- date machinery. So important is the question of register" that the slight est expansion or contraction of the pa per would result In the utter spelling of the maps by causing the different colors to overlap or 10 fail to meet. In the preparation of a recent publication of this kind every sheet of paper used was hung up for several weeks in the great machine room in which the maps were printed so that 1t might become acclimated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
NEARLY CUT OFF AN EAR.

A small Italian incident created con- siderable commotion in Water street near Warren yesterday afternoon in which Rafael Lucibello had his right ear badly cut and slice made on his face. either by a razor or sharp knife. Luclbello cameto the central station and told of the trouble. He was at tended by Dr spier, who sewed up the wound, and then he was arrested on a sailant Aniello Ciprlsso, was also ar rested on q warrant later, and he is likewise charged with breach of the peace. Te injury of Lucibello Is not considered seriouss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Church of the Messiah (First Uniyer-
 enliSf l

Sunday morning, at 10'S0 o'clock, the minister Rev. Theodore A. Fischer. will preach, on Keeping Cool" Sunday school at 12 m, All are cordially invited During the month of August all services will be discontinued Services will he resum- cd the first Sunday in September. The pastor. with the exception of week spent in the White Mountains, will be at Maple Lodge, Stony Creek, during his vacation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Epworth Methodist Church.

Edwards and orange rrreets. Reg. H F Wilson. pastor. Pre- iching ser vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morning subject. The ometness of True Religion" Evening subject, "A Miracle of Teaching This will he the last Sunday preceding the pastors vacation There will be preaching. however both morning md evening during the entire month of August. by the Rev. 4. Q. Abbott. All are cord ially welcome to unite in these sum- Ter services.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
rnnrnIn AT rnLI.s.

For creating a disturbance at tho evening performance at Polis theater last night Special officer Keegan sent in Joseph Mustnngle. . foreman on the sidewalk work in Prospect street. He was simply charged with drunkenness. He failed 10 obey the admontlon of tho officer 10 keep the peace a. the the
 atcr. and grew SO bolsterons that he thought it necessary 10 plnce him un- dor arrest on tho intoxication charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
First M. E. Church.

The First Methodist Episcopal church Rev Francis T. Brown, pastor, Pub lie worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Class meeting at 9.30 a. m Bible school at noon. Union vesper service of church and Epworth league from to D. m, In the vestry, led by the pastor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
AMERICAN IuMps FAIL.

Berlin. July 2i.-The Planchette swindler Willis ]. skinner, alias Wi'- liam F. Scott of Boston. who was ar- rested near Berlin last February. charged with receiving large sums of money in the sale of these articles by means of which he dechfed people could hypnotlze themselves and read their future. has jumped h's ball of S2h.000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
The Church of tho Redccmcr.

Morning worship at !0.SO o'clock; The pastor will preach for tho last time previous to his vacation Sub tect. An Ancient Declaration of In dependence, Adult Bible class at . m. Evening service in Welcome hall oak street, at 7:45. Dr Phillips will speak on, "self-protection" Miss Charlotte Barnes will sing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
crRM,N CAR NEARING PARIS.

Berlin. July 2i The German motor car in the New York to Paris automo- hile race loft hero for Paris at quar- ter before five this afternoon Tho men on tho car were given 2 reception and a luncheon at the automobile club during theiI brief soiourn here,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
NEWS OF CHURCHES
Services at Various Places of Worship in the City To-
 morrow.

On the first three Sundays In August at the Trinity F, E church, the Rev. MT, Root will otlclaN; on the last two Rev. W, II, Morrison of Br'stol Rev, w. P. Downs will preach in St. Johns, Stamford, on the Sunday mornings In August
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
cHAPIN UNABLE TO MAKE TRIpl

CHAPIN UNABLE TO MAKE TRIP
 New London, July 24.-Steamer Ches- ter w. Chapin of the Norwich line waa unable to make her trip to New Yorls| tonight on account of the failure of al new steam steering gear to work Many passengers went to their state| rooms to- retire with the expectation of waking up in New York to-mor-| row morning. They will be walked atl 3 o'clock and sent to New York by train.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
First Church of Christ. scientist.

Tho services of First Church of Christ Scientist are held Sunday at 10;30 a. m. in Republican hall, Tenn pie a!l Grown sutIs, onrance on Temple street Sunday evening ser vices omitted during July and August. Subject Truth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 Epiphany.

Holy Communion at o:sO a. m; Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight at l0:3O; Even Ing Prayer and sermon st 7.3O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
st. Thomas Church.

Tho services in st. Tho,nas' churcn to-morrow are Morning Prayer with sermon by the rector. Rev William A. Beardsley, at 1O;3O, and Evening Prayer at s o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
St. PpuI's Church.

The services tomorrow are; Holy Communion at 9;So a. m, Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rev. Floyd s. Kenyon at l0;30;f fEv,alng Prayer at 7;30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Dwight Place Church.

Divine worship. at the Plymouth church. union service. ssrmon. i0;3n a. m. and 7.30 ?. m: Y. r. s. C. F.. meeting at s.3O D. m. All members of the church invited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

T should be afraid to accept Tim, my dear" cautioned the fond mother.
 "Why so, mammag' asked the.s fair cooking school graduate In surprise.
 Why. he Is such an athletic young man. heard him telling some friends that he had an appetite like an ele- phant"
 oh don't let that worry you mann ma. If he has an appetite like an elephant I'll just feed him on peanuts and baled hay
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Church of the Ascension.

Celebration of Holy Communion at 7;30 a, m; Morning Prayer and ser mon by the Rev, Robert Bell at 10.30; Evening Prayer at 7:S0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Davenport Church.

This church is open all summer. Rev. c. E Underwood breaches to- morrow. During August the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. George Nj. Sheath, the pastors assistant.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Trinity M E. Church.

Tho congregation will unite in union service at the Plymouth Conerega- tional church. Services morning and evening. Tho Sunday school will meet as usual at 12 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
DANISH SWEDISH MJr,ycE.

Copenhagen. July 2i II Is reported that the Danish and swedish govern ments nave agreed upon an offersi1 and defensive military alliance. z !
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
pIyr,ou;h Ch,irch.

The pastor, Rev. Dr McLane, will preach morning and evening. Dwight Place and Trinity NJ F. churches will unite in the services.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Morning Prayer and addr ss by tho Rev James DeWolf Perry. jr. at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Union Chapel. Morris Cove.
SpringsIdc Chapel.

Evening Prayer and sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight at { o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Sold throughout tho world. Depots; London 17, CharterhouGe s9; Paris {, Rue dc ln PsiS Austra- Calcutta, China, Hong Kong Drug Co.,. .lap,n, Maruya, Ltd. Toklo Russia. Fcrrein, Moscow! Potter Drug X Chem, Corp, Sole Props Boston.
 Ey-Post Free. Cut!cura Booklet on the Skin.
The sun., 1908-12-13
ROAD DRIVERS NOMINATIONS.
A. III. Cosden to Succeed Andrew CraW-
ford as the President.

"A. II. Cosden has been nominated to
aucceed Andrew Crawford as president OF
tin Road Drivers Association OF New York.
and Of the present officials only w. J Clark
and DR.. Joseph Semou have been renomi-
ated., The full ticket follows: ..,.-- ..
President, A. II. Cosden: irst vice president,
W. ], Clark; Second vice president, George III !
Huber; third vice president, Joseph p Gibbons:
secretary treasurer, DR.. Joseph Semon.
Executive Committee-G. l.. Buchanan Edward
Bottenus, T. w. Bassett. Andrew Crawford A.
Cone William Cahll. DIR. J. u. Forster, Dr. III. d.
Gill Philip Heipcrshausen. Thomas G.. Hlnds
Waiter NJ Jermyn Edward J. La Place. Thoma !
a. ieahy, William .. Minor. DR. c. II. Martin,
NJ C. REYNOLDS, c. - Rice. William Scott John
~. smith. Harry L. Topltz.
Dlrectors-C. X. g. Billings, F.. r. Balm. James
Butler, Edwin s. Browcr. L. W. Boynton NJ
Brpck khelmer. John d. CN,mmIns George a.
Coleman, James II. Campbell. Paul Dana John
l., Dodge W., G. Floyd Jones, Thomas Floyd.
Jones, De Witt c. Flanagan, DR.. =. u. Flagge
4, l.. KerRer, Z. W. Knapp. W. F. Fitzpatrick,
G. C. Lloyd. Arthur Lape. j.. W, MCCULLOUGH. /.
II. C. Mapes, A. ]. Mace, J. A. Megargee, JAMES
A. Murphy. William L. Parsons, Jr., the Hon
George w. Piunkitt.
Members Of the nominating committee
d. Gibbons. A. L. Cosdsn. Dr; !; =. Ferster.
Ed. Bottenus. W.. J. Minor. William Scott.
Andrew Crawford and DR.. Joseph Semon. |.
They selected four Of their own committee
for offices.
The sun., 1908-12-13

record by his fast pace setting, suddenly
went to the front. and while Rhtt held the
rest OF the riders back by not going after
At the time Wiley and Gal vim were of the
track having their bicycles repaired, %
the referees decided that the lap gained
While 'Vanonl was stiii showing the eff.
iects OF his sprint for the lap Wiley came on
the track and Immediately went 10 the front
s', sp pas SaoS nee s sn Rs0B Shd Ra
!or three laps! until he had ovsEtaken and
@S Sgesd ssS as RAJ ara ssF ssR fRa Peter DF9es'e
This was the;on!y chqnse in the. positions
who entered the Gardsh early yesrterday
Rutt and Stol and Hill and De Mara still In
the lead. with Root and Walthour acting
as runners ,, up one lap behind aL:as cSlhns !in,
and Calvin three. Anderson and Vanoni
six, and Palmer and Drobach twelve miles
In the rear.
again caught up with the record. the riders
four, and indications began 10 point 70 the
u The rec96d for the enT a.
Of the record mileage. Of Miller and Waller.
2.40e5. Waiter De Mara was leading the
leaders when they finished the i2eth hour 9
exactly eleven miles better than the record
for that number .of hours, The l2?th, hour
was completed With De Mara gain in front.
miles. De Mara was again to. the front
at the end OF the i2Sth hour with score
Of $4,000, which was ioa miles more than
The It,'G record for that number Of hours, De
Mara's partner, Fred Hill, was at the head
Of the, dle Of riders as they completed the
During this hour they had creased their
went to the. front at the iaoth hour and the
the riders having travelled :, 5os.9 miles
c'2.4et 8 miles by Miller and Waller in 1920.
he Chelsea milkman was, in front OF the
posted, II showed that the men were l8.e
miles further than the record distance OF
that hour, which was 2,Si2.2 miles,
the riders, further ahead of the, record
than they had been so far during the race.
At the end OF that hour. which was noon.
they were "a miles better than the record
ls2 hours. Mcfarland was leading, but
of the next hour. III miles ahead of the
Floyd Mcfarland first came into promi-
nence as an amateur in California. where
he was known ss Jimmy Mcfarland be-
Zimmerman. m McFariand was the frst
to introduce team work In regular sprint
races when with Orlando Stevens OF Of
of the Il and Steyie- team in the late 9os.
lie has raced with great success in Avs
tralia and has many paced races to his
With Harry Eikes as his team mate Nc
Farand won the six day race in 1900. making
new records OF from nine to ffty-four hours.
He rode in the 1901. 1909 and 1908 Garden
races, being third in 1902 and 1908.
James +. Moran had a milk route in
Chelsea, Mass. from which his nieknam me
been one Of the best pace followers OF this
country for seven or eight years and rode
in his first six day race in 1902. when he
finished fifth with Stinson as his team
mate. He and Eeegan were eighth in the
1908 race. He did not finish in the 1904 race.
He and Hugh Mclean were third in iso3.
and in the 1000 race he was seventh. with
Matt Downey as his partner. He and
Fogler were second last Year
The sun., 1908-12-13
OVER A MUDDY ROUTE.
Fast Run, However. and Several Riders
Are Weeded Out!

MEADOW BROOK, L. l.. Dec. i7.-slippins
ahd staggering over muddy course the
Meadow Brook Club had a run this after
noon. The meet was at the Meadow Brook
Club and from there the pack OF twenty
four English foxhounds were taken across
the Hampstead Plains TO the Riley farm,
where they caught the scent OF the aniseed
bas and started Oh alta rattlnR clip, The
finlsb was at the Plain Edge Church
The run was. very fast despite the slippery
bjned with the stiI fences on the Hemp
stead farms. was the means Of wedding
out a number OF the riders. A few Of the
y1id campaignefs managed to hang on to
the finish, Among these were NJ. F. H.
Samuel Wllletts. Mr.; and Mrs; J. Z. Davis.
Henry Godfrey, s. W. Baltazzi, r. r. Potter,
J. p Grace. Huntsman Hanlon and Whip
Murphy.
az the month are. Is, East Norwich; II.
Meadow Brook: 10, Buil's Head: 20. Wood
bury; "a, Plain Edge Church; 20. Piping
Rock Field: 20. Westbury- Roslyn Cross
roads
The sun., 1908-12-13
SWIMMING RECORDS BROKEN.
Daniels DemolIshes Two at One Fell
SWOop In n. Y. A. q. Tank.

SWoOp In N. ". A. q. Tank.
Charles NJ. Daniels of the New York
Athletic Club broke the American and the
worlds swimming records for 100 yards
in the tank Of the New York Athletic Club
last night. It was announced that in the
fifth heat of the 100 yards sealed handicap
swim Daniels would go an additional twenty
yards in an attempt to break the American
record of minute IL rs seconds and the
worlds record of l minute II AS seconds
for that distance. Both OF these records
we're held by Dauiels. and the latter record
was made at Sheppardis Bush, England.
last summer in the Olympic games His
time last night was / minute 10 seconds.
J. J. Curren of the New York Swimming
A. A. and G. Defoa Of the East Side Y. NJ
C. 4. swan against the champion. Daniels
was OF like shot, and he employed every
ounce of strength at his command in
ploughing through the water. He used the
crawl stroke, but swan so easily that he
scarcely seemed to be going faster than some
OF those vino had been in the other heats.
The 100 yard mark was reached In 81 sec
onds, the fastest time made In the race.
and Daniels was then more than twenty
yards ahead of the other men. Making
the last turn. he spurted ahead for the last
twenty yards.
The timers. among whom was c. J.
Dieges. conferred with one another for a
moment and then announced that the
time was minute 10 seconds.
The 100 yard scaled handicap drew
large field OF the ccrack swimmers. The
race was decided in ten heats and the handi-
caps were not ANNOUNCED until after the
last heat was swum. There Was no hnel
heat. the winners being determined by
fastest times made. The most interesting
heat with the exception of Ilanielsis. was the
ninth. In which Schmitt, Reilly and Goodwin
Princeton competed. There is great rivalry
among the three clubmates. and the race
was neck and neck; Reilly won and Good
caps neither Daniels nor any Of the other
cracks was able to get a place iil the race.
and &. F. Tint Of the West Side Y. NJ. C. A.
" on with a handicap Of 10 seconds and
a',gs Her e Se reees nSe Of fms:h soccer
water polo was PLAYED for the first time in
America between team from the New York
Athletic club and an all-star seven. Goal
tanE H1E and Il e game differs from the regular
water polo in that the ball has to be dribbled
instead of carried and a man cannot be
tackled unless he has the ball. The New
Yorlis won by score OF to o. The sum-
mary:
unattached: S. Cedar, Dwight School. second;
G. r. Woods, Orange Y. NJ c. A, third. Time.
; I11S Io6 Yard RACE, Junior-won by j. p. Nantell.
West Side Swimming a. Al Karl Schmi,t. New
York 4. c.. second: q, c. Sylvester. University
OF Pennsylvania. third. Time minute IS
: loo Yard Sealed Handicap Race--won by C. J.
T1I!, West Side Y. NJ e. A.; is z: G. Herald, New
Toyh Hars Aa is shTs T. w. pens.s sS
New York a. c., fourth. Time minute as
English Soccer Water Polo-New York a. C.. 4;
All Star team, o.
The sun., 1908-12-13
DOGs, BIRDS AND Poultry.

THOROUGHBRED Boston terriers. French
bulldogs English bulldogs, Scotch collies, point.
era. fox hounds, Prince Charles spaniels BIenheirn
polneranians Yorkshire terriers. Grinons BruI'
eios, &cl best psdigreed stock: reasonable
fancters, ga sth av. Telephone xtis Chelsea
NAL ordeu promptly executed. Illustrated book
let 1Fee pogs held for Christmas delivery.
The sun., 1908-12-13
BILLIARDS..
sutton-sIosson Match to he Played Here
Probably on January IL.

George Sutton, the 1871 balk line billiard
champion, lie on his way to New York by
easy sta ges. and II is said that he has agreed
to play George slosson in this city for the
1871 championship. The probable date Of
the match Is January rs. In Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. Aproviso In Slosson' s
challenge was that the match be played
In New York The Student made runs Of
III twice and 8? In practice yesterday. Al
Taylor, the Western expert Ia to come on
TO New York to he Slosson's practice OPP
poncnt for the match
Two three cushion tournaments will be
played at Slosaon's room just after the
holidays. There will be five. players in
each. and the winners OF the two Journeys
will then meet. Among the probable con-
as French, Blair. Pallasco, Greninels. Pey.
ser, Kirby. Babcock. Ballou, Hamilton and
Stoddard.
A class A tournament at three cushion
caroms will begin tomorrow AZ palys
The players are as follows: H. Waldo,
H. Perham, W. Gershel, A. B. Ridge, W.
Ballou. NJ Diaz and l.. Thompson. 49,
The sun., 1908-12-13
CRICKET.
Prizes Presented at Smoker OF Metro.
p0iitan District League.

q
Trophies and prizes won by clubs and
/ players in,the season Of 1908 were distributed
at the annual smoker OF the Metropolitan
In brooklyn yesterday evening. The CO.
lumbie Oval Cricket Club. which succeeded
the Staten island Cricket and Tennis Club
as the cha mpion, Of the league. was the
been in competition since the early 'e0s,
! as well as the first section pennant. To
A. Hoslings, the leading player Of this
club and champion batsman and bowler
awarded the prize for the highest batting
average in. the first sect Ion and another
for the highest SCORE made In single innings
share Of the hoSoTs sssonS
captured the second section penhant.
while two of its members: II. 4. 0xenham
and G.. Wright; achieyed individual dis
league. made the following presentations:
iumbls Oval Cricket Club. ~ -.
Second section pennant, Manhattan Cricket
batting prtzs;. nr:t section. A. Hoskinrs, Co
nsPs d;,pr., ess css ssscnd section G. Wright Man
Bowlins prize. !lTs. section, II. A. o1enharn
~. e"s1: Soa.ls ess cess :ssNeS eas section M'h'e0w
Highest score A. Hoskings; Columbia Oval
Best record In wickets bowied. H. A. Oxen.
haTp, Manhattan Cricket Club; second section,
Most catches, J. L. Poyer. Brooklyn Cricket
Club.
The individual prizes were the riffs of
the special prizes for catches and stumping.
which were given by DR.. f. v. Brendon,
vice-president Of the league.
The sun., 1908-12-13
Cs,caso May Have sender Clas. Boat.

BosroN, Dec. i2.-Tho Eastern Yacht
Club has received an intimation that Chicago
may have one boat or more In the trials
preceding the international sender class
races OF Marblehead next summer. Nor
ia considering building q boat 10 be entered
for the triafs. The club learns that MIR
Dunn had thought OF building TO the Upton
vitation sent to racing centres. Of the coun.
try to send boAts for the. International
trials interested him so much that he has
decided 10 represent Chicago.
The sun., 1908-12-13
Columbia Freshmen Rocisy schedule.

T. A, schedule OF nine games has been ar
ranged for the Columbia freshmen hockey
team with the leading Sc hoo teams In and
around the city. The season closes with
the annual game with the Yale freedmen
are few candidates for the first year TEAM,
on MorninRside Heights and the manage
ment is not enthusiastic about the pros
pects Of the seven. The sohe dule 10 as
follows: ~
January G Yonkers HIrh school. at Yonkers.
o. ,Moutcl.iI High School. st Aontea!r:io, Hackley
GaSO eS School az New Roosse R nsy saSSa sSSSsheli.
ST. Nicholas Rink: 10. Dc Witt Clinton High School
4t St Nicholas Rink: p, Mackenzie school, al
AZ 81; Nicholas Rink. March Q, Yale freshmen. at
The sun., 1908-12-13
Brita,n's Cnamp,on Pace Follower Beaten

Boston, Dec, i:.--Albert Wills. the
British champion pace follower, was beaien
by Hugh Mclean in twenty mile motor
paced bicycle race Ia Park Square Coliseum
Tonight. Willis was beaten from the start
and was q mile and a quarter behind at the
seconde. =.
The sun., 1908-12-13
Commodore wilson TO Tour the World.

Commodore Frank NJ. Wilson-of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club Is to start next Wednesday
on tour round the world. He will sail
on the steamship Lusitania, and after spend
ing some time in London and Paris will leave
for the Far East. He intends TO spend most
by way Of Vancouver, reaching here In
time for the opening Of the yachting season.
lie has told the regatta committee Of his
the conditions will be the same as last sum
mer. The cup will stand for the ch ampion-
ship Of the lower bay, all yachts In one class
Wiho, Whh t nsd med SpbcTanSe bey commodors
for which will be announced later. Several
OF the commodore's friends are 10 enter
tain him at dinner Tomorrow evening.
The sun., 1908-12-13
EAsrERN LEAGUE FIELDING.
Omciai nank or the Players and the
Records OF the Pitchers.
FIRsr nAsRMxs.

The ofiiciai fielding averages Of the
Eastern League players for last season
and the pitchers records were as follows:
The sun., 1908-12-13
$62S 10 So 50

PURSE BAGS - Silk Lined,
Double Strap Handles and
Change Pockets = Mirror -
Powder Puff. ..............
BROMO SELTZER Ia Mo-
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS"
Albums = Morocco Covers ;,
J E w LRY CLEANING
BOXES - with everything
necessary for cleaning Jew.
WASTE PAPER BASKETS
Willow - Pigskin - Red or
Green Morocco Lined ......
DIARIES Colored Moroccos
Lock and Key, ,;.r.......-4'
WRITING PORTFOLIO 9l-'
with Ink Well, Pen. Pencil,
Pockets for Stationery, Lock
and Key-CoIored Moroccos
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
CoIored Moroccos Extra
Large Size-l6 inches by 1895
iHCnGS. .....