davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Changes Announced in Lightships in
the Fifth District.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
In characteristics and location Of light
ships in the fifth district has been is
sued from the Office of Inspector Russell
as follows:
Diamond ShoaI light vessel, character
istic of lights TO remain unchanged
Notice is given that paragraph 236 Of
notice to mariners No. 5. has been re-
scinded. Light vessels Nos. Il and e will
continue to show an occulting white light
from each masthead as heretofore. until
further notice.
Cape Lookout Shoals light vessel No.
so Ito be replaced by light vessel No.
- about April L.. 19O0)-The change is
temporary. The relief light vessel will
snow lights and sound signals having
the same characteristics as those of light
vessel No. 80. except that the lights are
shown at height Of fifty-seven feet
above the water.
Light vessel No. ~ differs from light
vessel No 50 in having red hull with the
word Relief in white letters on each
side and TO- on eacn bow and each
quarter and in having a circular gallery,
under the lens-laterns at each masthead.
instead of an oval cagework daymark at
each masthead.
Light vessel No. so will be returned to
her station as soon as repairs have been
made of which due notice will be given
and light vessel No. ~ will then be with
drawn.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
TELLS OF "PoETs' CORNER" !"
Prof. William A. Wilbur Speaks Be.
fore Library Association.

Prof. William Allen Wilbur, dean OF
Columbian College of George Washington
University. delivered an illustrated lee
ture before the District OF Columbia Ii
brary Association last evening in the Pub
lie Library on the Poets Corner in the
Library Of Congress-" where leading mu-
raj painters Of the world have paid tr1b-
ute in pictured allegory to the immortal
writer's OF verse of all time.
This group, the speaker explained,
adorns the east walls Of the main lobby
Of the library. It consists OF q series OF
semi-circular paintings symbolizing the
work Of the bards of the nineteenth cen
tury. The central picture. Lyric Poetry
Prof. Wilbur said, is the key of the series.
There are blended the six great elements
which enter into poetical expression. The
conception depicts passion, beauty and
mirth on one side, and pathos, truth
and devotion on the other with lyric po-
etry in the center proclaiming the no.
bility Of the six.
Following the lecture. in order to take
up his new work as assistant librarian
of the Brooklyn Public Library. w. Daw-
son johnson. librarian OF the bureau of
education Of the Library OF Congress, re-
signed the presidency Of the library as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Johnson will begin his
new duties about May /. w. w. Bishop.
first vice president Of the association, will
act as president during the remainder OF
the term.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
BOARD MEETING HELD.
Associated Charities Reports for the
Month Of March.

The board of managers of the Asso-
ciated Charities held its usual monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the central
Office. s11 G street northwest Those pres
ent were Prof. B. T. Janney in the chair;
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. Mrs. James
Brown Scott. Miss Florence P. Spofford.
William H. Baldwin, Judge William H.
De Lacy. John Joy Edison. Col. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Rev. Charles L. Pate. Rev
John Van Schaick. jr., and George s.
Wilson. Report of the treasurer. John
Joy Edison. showed contributions for
March. $3.O04.67. and disbursements of
81 2177.3O. Reports from the field workers
OF the society showed a total number OF
cases treated. S36: number of visits of
agents and volunteers to or on behalf OF
the needy. 5.O49: total disbursements for
relief. 81 29s. .O8: amount collected in stamp
savings $s143.
received by the Associated Charities from
Rev. ]. b. Clayton. DID,, pastor of the
First Baptist Church:
Last Sunday morning I made an ap-
peal to my church people-the First Bap-
tist-for the Associated Charities, and
very satisfactory offering was made. The
treasurer will send you a check at an
early date.
Our churches need to learn the fine art
OF giving outside their own walls quite
and l am glad that both these ends have
been subserved to a reasonable extent by
mine own people Your truly Christian
work ought to have every mans well
dOne'-and money"
For the joint finance committee the fol-
lowing amounts have been received: EN-
rich Beef Company, $40; Miss Pearl Good
man. $25: E. Y. Murphy. $40: Miss Bertha
Schott So: A. s. Worthington. $2o.
John JOY Edison. treasurer. acknowledges
for the Associated Charities the follow
ing contributions: William A. De Caindry.
SO: Grace Baptist Sunday school, $40;
Mrs. Samuel HILL $25: Mrs. A. g. Murray.
$1O
To the Citizens Relief Association the
following gift has been transferred from
the joint finance committee: Mrs Samuel
Hill, $25.
The Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis has received the following
amount. which Is acknowledged by the
treasurer. William H. Forwood: Mrs.
Samuel Hill. $25.
Following are three new subscribers to
the Five Dollar Club: Justice David j.
Brewer. so; DR.. ]. r.. $5; Gen. Theodore
Schwan. S..
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Soldiers Home Band Concert.

John s. NJ. Zimmerman director. will
give a concert in Stanley Hall, Soldiers
Home grounds. tomorrow evening, begin
ming at 7:3O o'clock. Following is the
program:
March, ION Jersey Shore" pryor; over
ture. "A Calm Sea and Happy Voyage"
(Mendelssohn, bass solo Charles F. Rob-
Sea" lChurch). Goodbye. Sweetheart
Goodbye" (Von TilZer) John 8. NJ. Zim-
mermann accompanisp: grand selection.
"Attila" WerdD: cavatina for oboe,
"Liebeslied' lie Thiere). Peter Strano
Geauested); excerpts from .'Veronique'
tMessager): air de ballet. Language Of
the Roses" KretschmeD; finale. Call of
the Wild" U.osey).
Evening star., 1909-04-15
FIRST DANCE A SUCCESS.
Entertainment Given Last Night by
the Nilrac Orchestra.

The first annual dance given by the
EiIrac Orchestra last evening in the
knights Of Columbus Hall was attended
by a large and merry gathering. The
orchestra is composed Of FIVE young men,
all being under seventeen years OF age,
ard program Of twenty waltzes. two
steps and barn dances was creditably
executed.
When I Marry You" waltz. was
the feature of the evenings entertain
ment Little Miss Sadie Lipp. seven
years of age sang. She was heartily ap--
plauded when w. j. Mccarthy presented
her with a large bouquet of roses.
The members of the orchestra are 1.
F. Cariin. first violin: B. J. Carlin. pian-
ist: F. w. Mccarthy. second violin; W.
Archie Myers. cornet, and William Law
less, drum.
Among those present were John F. sto-
veil. Miss Babcock, Miss Henrietta Mar
tin Miss Storm. Miss Middledorf. j.. A.
Myers, +. A. Myers. Raymond Cannon,
Miss Irene Myers, Miss Marie Myers.
Miss Anna Sherwood. William johnson.
Miss Mamie Butler, Miss Regina Burns. j.
f. Darlington. ". A. Carlin. T. l.. Carlin,
j. u. Burns, ]. p. Myers and f. r. Car
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Lamb for Department Commander
The statement was made today that at
a meeting of Henry w. Lawton Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans. this
evening at Flynn's Hall, sth and K
streets. the friends and supporters of
Capt. Richard L. Lamb. commander OF
the camp. will launch his candidacy for
the department commandership of the
Department of the District Of Columbia,
10 succeed the present department COM
mander.. G. e. Rausch of Miles Camp
At a recent meeting Of Petit Camp the
name OF Capt. Lamb was mentioned as
the probable successor of Capt Rausch,
and the announcement was received with
great enthusiasm.
Richard L. Lamb is a member OF the
firm of Lamb 4 Tilden. He is also
member of the Chamber OF Commerce and
other mercantile and financial associa-
tions of the District. and is taking an
active part in Spanish War eteran mat
ters.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Car and Auto in Collision.

One OF the cars Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. in service on
the line of Water street southwest. and an
automobile belonging to the White Oak
Coal Company Of this city were in colii-
sion at the foot OF Sth street southwest
afternoon about 5 o'clock The
automobile had just left a steamboat
wharf and was crossing the track when
the car struck II. The auto moved away
bear ring only q few signs OF the encounter
The car had glass smashed. fender broken
and front dash bent
Evening star., 1909-04-15
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
Patients Liberty, However, Was OF
Short Duration.

Thornton Q. Pyles, thirty-fve years OF
age, took French leave of the Government
Hospital for the Insane Tuesday evening.
but his holiday lasted only short while
He went from the institution to the Ma
tional Training School for Boys. where he
was formerly employed, but was soon
located and returned to the hospital.
Pyles, II is stated. is the man VINO
started the investigation at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane many
months ago. He was employed there at
that time ana after losing his position he
managed to obtain employment as farmer
at the National Training School for Boys:
About a month ago he displayed signs OF
insanity.
The officials Of the institution had police
surgeons examine him and Mrs. Barry ana
Richards reporting him insane he was
formally committed to the hospital. 1t is
said that there was so decided change
for the better in his condition that he was
permitted the freedom Of the grounds. and
late yesterday afternoon he disappeared.
His temperance at the National Train
ing School for Boys caused those who saw
him to fear he might give them some
trouble. and no time was lost getting him
taken back to the hospital.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
WARNED BY JUDGE GOULD.
Will Punish Those Who Buy Stolen
Gas and Plumbing Fixtures.

Justice Gould. in Criminal Court No. 1.
has served notice on the local junk deal
ers that he will severely punish any one
of them who may be convicted before him
OF buying gas or plumbing fixtures stolen
from unoccupied houses. The court told
the district attorney that some OF these
dealers should be prosecuted. as they
ought to know that the persons Offering
such things for sale had not lawfully
come into possession of them.
The courts remarks were occasioned by
the plea Of guilty entered by William
johnson. colored, when arraigned on an
indictment charging two cases of dep
relation on private property Justice
Gould sent johnson to the penitentiary for
eighteen months.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
First Annual Club Jubilee.

The first annual club jubilee of the
Y. w. C. A. extension department was
held in the Sunday school house of Cal
vary Baptist Church last night. The or
ganizations participating were the South
east Girls. Woodward & Lothrop Club,
Goldenberg's Club. the Indoor. Outdoor.
Round Table and Friendship clubs and
the Washington Orphan Asylum Associa-
tion.
number of choruses and drills were
given by the various organizations dur
ing the evening. Miss Helen Woodward
and Miss Mildred Barthelow were in
charge Of parts Of the program.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
HELD TO AWAIT SENTENCE.
Eli Hawkins Convicted Of Shooting
a Policeman February 90 Last

Eli Hawkins was convicted yesterday In
Criminal Court No. 1 of shooting Police
man George T. Hilton. February 20 last,
at Sd street and Maryland avenue SOUTH
west. Justice Gould remanded the pris-
oner to await sentence.
According to testimony Of Ohicer Hill
ton, he and another ofhcer arrested
negro woman earlier in the evening OF the
night in question. Shortly afterward
Hawkins approached them and inquired
il they were the same men who had
abused him earlier in the evening.
Getting no satisfactory response, Haw-
kins, 1t was testified. walked short dis
tance and drawing a revolver began to
shoot One of the bullets struck Police
man Hilton in the leg. where 1t still re-
poses, according to the testimony OF the
hospital surgeon.
Hankins, in his defense, said the men
were not In uniform, and he did not
know they were policemen. They had
kicked him, he declared, and when he
started to run he thought they were pur-
suing him, and fred at random, intend
ing to frighten the men only.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
BENSON TRIAL MONDAY.
Hearing of Bribery Charge Set for
First Of Next Week.

John A. Benson Of San Francisco, Cal.
will be placed on trial next Monday before
Justice Gould in Criminal Court No. ! to
answer an Indictment charging bribery
of two employees of the general land Office
On the plea of the defendant that he is
wholly without means, Justice Gould to
day directed the marshal to summon
three witnesses for the defense from
San Francisco at the expense of the gov
ernment. Two Of these witnesses, Miss
Clara e. Glover and J. III. Lavenson.
were formerly employed by Benson in
San Francisco.
Both Miss Glover and Mr.. Lavenson
testified at the land fraud trial last spring
at which Benson was acquitted of
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
United States in connection with forest
reserve lands in the west.
The other witness desired by the defense
is Miss Isabel MCCLELLAN, employe of
the recorders office in San Francisco.
Attorneys j. G. Campbell of San Fran
cisco and A. A. Birney OF the local bar
represent Benson.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
PLANS TO CELEBRATE.
Lincoln Emancipation League Ar
ranges for Friday.

The Lincoln Emancipation League Of the
District Of Columbia has completed ar
rangements for the celebration Of eman-
cipation day by appropriate ceremonies
in the auditorium Of Friendship Baptist
Church, LIST and II streets southwest, Fri
day evening, the 18th instant. Among
those invited to speak are ex-senator
William E. Chandler, Register w. I.
Vernon and Recorder John c. Dancy. NJ.
". Corbett will read an original poem on
Lincoln, Miss Bessie Haskins will speak
on the duty of the race. Mrs. jimmie l..
Shelton will sing 500 and Clarence
Blakey will render cornet solo.
James w. Poe. president, has announced
the following committee on the part of the
league: John Lawson. Charles E. Stokes,
c. L. Smith. Edgar H. Poe, r. H. john
son, c. Blakey, D. Bowie, A. B. Ice,
r. s. Ross. John Holmes. Otis Carter, w.
F. 9. Golden. Florence B. Wye, Sadie
Wheeler. Hattie Robinson. Julia G. Bris-
coe. Agnes Woodland. W. B. Hill, c. H.
strother and Samuel s. Wheeler.
On behalf of the church those named
are Nelson Keith, Thomas /. Minor,
Louis Dade. John Foote, Abraham Dixon,
Coleman Williams. James Payne. Charley
Braxton, II. D. Hardy. George Wood,
Charles Leach and H. l.. Handy. The
ushers will be Hattie Barnes, Nellie Tibbs,
Cannie Evans. Lottie Dixon. Agnes Day,
Alice Ward. Lillian Dixon, Martha Minor,
Hattie Henderson. Susie Keith, Teresa
Wiibanks. Mary Wormley. Louisa Will
banks. Katie Stewart Mamie Jones.
Mamie Hawkins, Josephine Marshall.
Marie Williams. Julia Bolts. Sarah. Lucas,
Lula Stewart, Julia Kelley, Carrie Stew
art. Mary Woodson, Edith Howard, Cora
Kicks, Josephine Simms. Isabella Will
Jams. Martha Woodson and Louisa
Bundy.
Rev. Alexander Wilbanks. pastor Of the
church. will call the meeting to order and
introduce the president Of the league.
Following the preliminaries Richard 4. 8.
Toomey will read Lincoln's emancipation
edict freeing the slaves In the District Of
Columbia, April IL, 1862 and this will be
followed by the reading of Corbett' $
poem, Lincoln
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Rev. Theodore Valiant III.

Rev. Theodore Valiant. who has for
many years been engaged in evangelistic
work in this city. is seriously i'll at his
home. 1907 o street. 1t is believed he
will have to be sent to a hospital for an
operation. Capt Valiant is an officer OF
the Christian Home for Working Girls
here. and for a number of years was
connected with the Homeward Bound
Mission.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Issues Certificate Of Suicide.

Coroner hewitt made an investigation
yesterday afternoon of the death of C.
Brocklehurst Milton Mowbray, also known
as Boulton and Rice, the butler uno shot
himself while in the rear Of Massa-
chusetts avenue residence Tuesday night
A certificate Of suicide was issued.
former employer had an undertaken pre-
pare the body for burial. The funeral
will take place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
st. Luke's Church Election.

After the election Of wardens and YES
trymen Of ST. Luke's P. f. Church Easter
Monday the vestrymen assembled in the
sacristry Of the church. where the rector
administered the oath to the new men,
bers. and they reelected James c. Burlls
registrar, Jerome A. Johnson assistant
registrar and Eugene Brooks treasurer.
DIR. J. c. Norwood and Charles j. Pickett
were elected delegates to the diocesan con-
vention to be held in May, and John A.
Davis and DIR. Hamilton S. Smith were
chosen alternates from the congregation.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Wandered Away From Asylum.

Morris Ketcham, thirty-two years of
age. who occasionally takes few days
holiday from the Government Hospital
for the Insane. where he Is a patient,
showed up at Union station last evening
and met Capt Tyser. chief of the rail-
road police. an old friend The captain
suspected that Hetcham was away from
the hospital without permission. His
suspicious were soon verified, and ketch-
am was sent to the sixth precinct police
station. Later he was returned to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-"F'ollies Of 1908" Sis pm.
Belasco-Mary Mannering in THE Tru-
ants" S:1o p.m
Columbia-Marie Cahill in THE Boys
and Betty" S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:15 pm.
New Academy-The Four Huntings in
THE Fool House. s:15 pm.
New Lyceum-"The Avenue Girls" Sis
pm.
Ma ajestic-Continuous vaudeville and
moving pictures, pm.
Gayety-"Girls of the Moulin Rouge"
S:lJ pm.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Notre Dame Team to Debate Here

Notre Dame Team to Debate Here.
The debating team Of the University of
Notre Dame. South Bend. Ind. will come
to Washington to contest with the team
of Georgetown University Wednesday
evening, April q, In CASTOR Hall. This is
the third annual debate between the two
institutions. and will decide supremacy,
as each has won one of the two preced-
ing. The question will be: Resolved
That the federal government should con-
troll and guarantee the bank deposits of
national banks" Georgetown will be
represented by James SpiIler. r. f.
O'Mara. J. +. Crosby and J. A. Smith.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Congress Of Missionaries.

Rev. A. p. Doyle, rector Of the Apostolic
Mission House. has sent letters to 200
priests of the missionary apostolate
throughout the United States announcing
that the fourth annual congress Of mis-
sionaries will be held at the mission
house June 9. Cardinal Gibbons will be
asked to preside.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Spanish War Veterans Meet.

There was large attendance of former
soldiers and sailors at the meeting of
Col. James S. Petit Camp. United Span
isl War Veterans, last night in Flynn's
Hall. Sth and X streets. Commander
Robert ii. Wood reported that arrange
ments are about complete for the public
meeting and entertainment to be held the
evening Of April 2s. He named a COM
mittee to arrange for a suitable celebra-
tion of Santiago day. next July. and plans
for a picnic and excursion to Marshall
Hall were discussed.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Fancy Maine Potatoes, soc Per PIX. ;
slfted Early June Peas. TIC: Minute Tap
ioca. TIC: Jello, nc: large bottles Mo-
lasses.t 1Oc: 2Oc boxes Candy, 10c: Fish
Roe, Sc: Sweet Potatoes. &c can; Peanut
Butter. Sc: Sugar Butter. Zoe: 1870 7th
NV. and ]. T. D. Pyles' other stores.
ap 13-3t
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Water Colors Of the Late Walter
Paris. Tomorrow is the closing day Of
the Paris-Silsby Sale at Sloans Gal
leries, 14O7 G st. This collection includes
the water color paintings Of the late Wal
ter Paris, besides many other fine house.
hold adornments. Aside from the usual
sessions at IL and there will be q night
sale Of the unframed paintings by Mr..
Paris, starting at p.m.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Meeting of Mt. Pleasant W. C. 7. o.

The Mount Pleasant w. C. T. U.
met In the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Tuesday evening. Devotional exercises
were conducted by Miss Fred. Beall
Mrs. j. f. Hiatt acted as president Tor
the evening. Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson
president Of the board of trustees for the
home OF the w. c. T. u, submitted a
very encouraging report of the home,
and extended a cordial invitation to the
members to attend the ingathering at the
home next Monday evening.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Do You Need Money!

You can buy 1t with your brain or
hands. exchange real or personal property
for it, or borrow 1t on collateral. Use
the classified columns of The Star to let
the man with money know what you have
to exchange for it.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Funeral of John W. Perry.

The funeral Of John W. Perry will take
place from the home of his brother, $40
Tth street northeast, at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. The interment will be at
Glenwood. Mr.. Perry was in the fifty
second year of his age. He had lived In
the District number of years.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
E. L. Chapman's Mother Dies.

Word has been received i'm this city of
the death yesterday of Mrs. Phaiia b.
Chapman. mother of e. l. Chapman. an
examiner In the patent Office, at her home
In Monroe. Mich She was seventy mine
gears old.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
WAGON GOES OVERHEARD.
Harness Breaks, Thereby Saving
Horses From Bath In River.

Horses From Bath In River.
While q wagon in which were several
cases OF eggs was standing on the 1lth
street wharf yesterday being loaded with
fresh herring. the horses became fright
ened and backed. Before they, could be
stopped the wagon was pushed over the
edge OF the dock. but the harness broke
and the horses remained on the wharf.
The broken eggs and fish were promptly
mixture. The wagon was raised with
dimcuity In damaged condition. The
owner mended his harness. hooked up
his team and left for home. considerably
out OF pocket in consequence Of his visit
to the wharf.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
CITY ITEMS.

When You Drink Heurich's Beers
fy your palate. The purest. oldest and
bes. produced anywhere. Case = doz
Lager. $l.5O; = doz. Maerzen or Senate,
$1.15; bottle rebate, JOc. Phone w. 1900.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

No Trouble to Get Heurich's Senate
the amber-colored beer. without q peer
in this country. Your grocer will supply
you in any desired quantity, or phone
Arlington Bottling Co., West "a.
an1k-d
Evening star., 1909-04-15

House Construction Material Of All
kinds at bedrock prices. Our own
milling facilities. Eisinger Bros, 21O0 7th.
ap14-d eSu-3
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Omen Until s Pm. Tomorrow.

The offices of Union Trust Co.. 18th and
H sts. remain open until pm. on the
1st, I'd and 18th OF each month Tor the
convenience OF depositors. Interest paid
on all accounts, subject to check.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
To Be Taken Back to Georgia

Ivey w. Gregory, who surrendered to
the local police Sunday night. and said
he was wanted at Dawson, Ga. for al
legged larceny after trust Is to be taken
To Augusta, Ga. tomorrow morning. John
H. Slade. deputy sheriff. will accompany
him.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Money to lera at 5 and 6E on real estate.
Frank I. Rawlings Co.. 1905 Pa. ave-
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Fragrant, Full Blown Violets.
Our violet stock is kept constantly fresh
by arrivals from our own nurseries. 1914 F.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Always Bear in Mind the Name
THE New Method Gas Range: if you
want the best, inspect it before purchas-
ing any other make. Burns 25es less gas.
Sold on convenient terms. Ofte' Radiator
Company, 500 9th st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Bobinger's Restaurant Serves Best
of everything to eat and drink At mod
crate prices. You'll enjoy luncheon there.
Ice J12 18th st. (opp. Columbia Theater).
Evening star., 1909-04-15

Have You Tried Brownley's Crushed
Milk Chocolate? 40c ib. 1905 G. apl4-tf
Evening star., 1909-04-15
"Let Your Matted Milk Be Horlick's.

Everyb body knows why. A nourishing
lunch, at fountain. hotel or home. An
ideal food-drink for all ages" s."-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

1926 Conn. Ave-, Star Branch.
Want Ads may ba left at the Postal
Telegraph Office, 1925 Conn. ave-. at regu-
lar Star Office rates. Help and Rooms for
Rent, / cent a word.
Evening star., 1909-04-15
Don't Bother With Baking.

"Of exceptional pur-- DIR. McDon
nell. state chemist, Md.
Evening star., 1909-04-15

owen-Tailoring Is Artistic.
Best work and best fabrics. 1904 H.
Advt