davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
MOTHER BURGLAR WON'T
TESTIFY AGAINST HUSBAND
Sick Child's Father Merely
Fined for Profanity.

ATLANTIC CITY, June MRS.
Everett Down, the society matron of
Chelsea, whose mother love caused her
to steal into her own home on Monday
night to see her sick child, after her
husband had locked the doors to keep
her out. refused to. take the stand
against Down yesterday when he was
hailed before Recorder Keffer. Down
escaped with $40 fine. after the court
had ruled him guilty of using profane
language. Richly gowned women
crowded into the little court room, oc-
cupying seats between laborers and
negroes.
According to a police sergeant, Mrs.
Down told him when she first arrived
at the police station on Sunday night,
that her husband had floored her with
an upper cut on the jaw. When they
endeavored to have her place this in a
formal complaint, after Down had
begged her not to do so, she refused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

and women. The outcries of the Chris
tian church against the dissertation Of
the Sabbath are confined to unimpor-
tant details, The Christian church is
allied with immoral interests and with
the robber barons. The cry of the
Christian church is forever. Money,
money
THE Christian church is negatively
opposed to the best in labor unionism.
The Christian church closes it's eyes to
immortality and prostitution. The ac-
tivity of the Anti-Saloon League is
pernicious. The seVen-day saloon is
not half so dangerous as the six-day
factory. The seven-day saloon is not
half SO dangerous as the six-day de-
partment store. Political America Is
degenerate. Questions of child labor
Inc prostitution r as important as
the demand of home and foreign mis-
sions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BARBER STARTS
$4,000 SUIT FOR
DEMOLISHED SHOP
Says Damage Has Gone Beyond
Power of Chancery
to Repair.

Instead of seeking further relief in
the Court of Chancery, Frank Gle
quinto, the barber whose shop is
doomed as the result of the demolition
of the building at Market and Beaver
streets, has decided to bring suit for
so,o0O damages, through his counsel.
former Judge Chauncy H. Beasley. in
the circuit Court. The wreckers of the
building. Var Keuren & Sons, of Jer-
sey CITY, and Aaron p. Ordway, its
owners. will be the defendants.
Mr.. Beasley appeared before Vice
Chancellor Stevens today, when the
rule grained yesterday restraining the
~cefendants from further work on the
premises was made .returnable.
Says It's Too Lnte for Equity.
He explained to the court that the
work of demolition had progressed so
Far that the BARRIERS business had been
ruined and refused to press the chan
Gerry proceedings. The BARRIERS claim
is that he holds a lease on the shop.
which does not expire for several years.
sherrerd Depue is looking after the
interests of the defense.
a private detective was on guard at
the barber shop. early today to see that
no trouble occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
PATERSON AGAIN TO HAVE
A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH,

PATERSON, June with the pur-
pose Of another safe and sane observ.
anee of the Fourth of July, the Board
of Trade is making plans for a display
of fireworks in the evening from thu
highest point In the city, following
band concerts and outings in the parks
during the day.
Records kept by physicians and hos
pitfalls show that under the safe ami
sane plan there were less than so per
cent, of the usual number of accidents,
and not a single fatality, against sew
eral in former years.
Among members of the committee to
form plans are Congressman William
Hughes, Joseph w. Congdon, lay judge
of the Court of Errors and Appeals
and District Court Judge AbraGl
Klenert.
Competitive drills will be held be-
tween the boys cadets of the various
churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SEVERE CRITICISM OF
CHURCHES BY MINISTER.
Other Pastors Leave Building
as DR.. Peters Talks.

LENOx, Mass, June THE Rev.
John p. Peters, rector of st. Michaels
Episcopal Church. New York city,
criticised in strong terms yesterday the
attitude of the Christian church on the
degradation of women, child labor,
Sunday observance and other present.
day issues. The occasion was an ad-
dress made before the spring meeting
of the c~onvocation of western Massa-
chusetts in Trinity Church. DR..
Peters's views were so offensive to a
number of the clerical delegates that
before he had concluded his address
they left the building with d~isapproval
on their countenances.
MIR. Peters said In part:
THE Christian church is out of sym
pathy with the es. The Christian
church is made plastic by a social
wsxuena. <x~hf~h duxr~k fba ootal ~ man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WIFE EL0PES AND
BABIES DIE, So HE
TRIES TO END LIFE
Man Who Says He's ex-Con.
gressman's Son, Heart
broken, Hangs Self.

NEW YORK, June IA young mao
who described himself as Leonard J..
Boutell, a son Of ex-Congressman
Henry Sherman Boutell, of Illinois,
now minister TO Switzerland. attempt.
ed suicide last night in the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association, In
West F~ifty-seventh street.
After tying a rope around his neck
he jumped from the staircase leading
from the lobby to the BARRIERS shop.
He was cut down just in time to save
his life and told this story:
Il was driven to his by desperation.
My wife, whom l loved dearly, ran
away with another mar not long ago,
leaving me with our we children.
babies. One Of the babies died threa
weeks ago and the other a week ago.
Both died because they wanted their
mother. Our home was in Florida. The
man who ran off with my wife was a
boarder in our home. He was my
friend, | thought.
Since tn death Of my babies there
is nothing more to live for. My heart
Is broken. and l want to die. | wrote
to my wife tonight, telling her what
her elopement has brought upon me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SAYS MILLIONAIRE MOORE.
JAILED" LIVES LIKE KING.
Wife to Whom He Owes $4O,,
900 AlimOny Protests.

HACKENSACK, June lit has be-
eome known that counsel for Mrs. Ger
trude Moore. who has brought a long
series of suits against her husband,
Henry Gibson Moore, a Philadelphia
millionaire, will appeal to Governor
Wilson for an investigation of Mr..
Moore's Incarceration" in the county
hospital here.
Friends of the wife say that Mr..
Moore, although held in $780, 900 bail for
failure to pay his wife alimony, now
totalling $4,000. is living a life of
luxury in the hospital. with a troop Of
messengers, Wallets and walters dancing
attendance.
The annual income of Harry G.
Moore is estimated at $2S,000 AT the
present time his expenses in the hos
pital are said to average $500 a. month.
Moore ought to be in the Hacken-
sack Jail instead of the hospital, for
he is in good health. and I don't know
why any preference should be shown
to him." said County Physician G.
Howard McFadden last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
WILLIE ONLY WHITE RAT;
BUT OBEYED MISTRESS.

CHICAGO. June 7.--When Major and
Mrs. Mortimer Hancock. of Indiana,
and party registered at the Auditorium
Hotel yesterday morning they caused
a stir of excitement throughout the
lobby. Mrs. Hancock stepped up to the
desk and began writing the names in
the register, when a white rat crawled
out of her sleeve onto the desk.
Get back, Willie" said the woman,
and Willie crawled back to his hiding
place, but as he did so a SECOND rat
sprang from neal Mrs. Hancock's
shoulder to the desk.
The second rat was adnnonished to
behave. and it perched itself on its
shoulder. where it remained
while the party was in the lobby. 1t
was explained that Mrs. Hancock has
had the rate as pets for some time
and takes them with her wherever she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BOY STEPPED ON THIRD
RAIL, BUT WILL RECOVER.

CLAYTON, June Herman Needle
man, a delivery boy, says he did not
know there was Danger in the third
rail, and deliberately stepped on it in
attempting to cross the track neal We
nonah station late yesterday. He was
thrown several feet in the air and
dropped between the two charged rails.
One hand struck the rail and the boy
was terribly burned. He a taken to
the office Of DR.. Clark, at Woodbury.,
who said that not one person in a
thousand could live through the lads
experience. The boy will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SWISS ALP SINGERS, OUTING.

.Bellewood Park, on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, will be- the scene of this
years outing of the schweizer Alpen-
aenge Club June Is, and the arrange
ments will be completed tomorrow
night in Kaegi's Hall, Springfield ave.
nue.. The club will be largely repre-
scented at the Harrison Liederkranz's
excursion to the same place, August s..
Rehearsals were held in Dassing's Hall,
Springfield avenue, for several concerts
of other societies in which the club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
JERSEY DAIRY COMPRISING
ENTIRE TOWNS is SOLD.

HAMMONTON, June THE largest
real estate deal transacted in this Sec
ton In a decade was contaminated yes
terday, when the Samuel G. Rosengar-
ten estate, comprising the greater por-
ton of the towns of Winslow and about
5000 additional acres running from Fol-
som to Blue Anchor, was sold to Ed
ward Roberts, of Norristown, Pa.
The sale included the Winslow Inn,
Winslow dairy farm, sawmill. can
neries, general store and many head Of
horses n cattle. This great tract of
land is situated on three railroads. The
selling price was withheld from pub
licity,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
READY FOR OPENING OF
BIG CONFERENCE TONIGHT.

BOSTON. June 7.-Anticipating a
record attendance at the thirtyeeighth
annual national conference of charities
and corrections, which opens in this
city tonight, officials Of the organiza-
ton have secured seven of the city's
largest halls for the extensive and va
ried program of the coming week.
Many of the more prominent social
workers have already arrived, to-
days registration showed a long list
of delegates from the larger centres of
the country.
The first subject on the program for
discussion was THE Problem of Prison
Labor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
CLOTHIERS REFLECT MARKS.

ATLANTIC CITY. rune Marcus
NJ, Marks. of New York. was yesterday
reelected president OF the National
Association of Wholesale Clothiers,
The organization discussed a credit
bureau with a central office either in
Chicago or New York, and decided to
return here next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
nENION-STREEI.

Miss Minnie C. Street, daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Street, Of Bergen street,
this city, and j. Furman Denton, of
Elizabeth, were married last night at
the parsonage of the Central Method
list Episcopal Church, by the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. William II. Morgan. The
attendants were Miss Hilda G. Denton.
sister of the bridegroom, and Alfred
Brenner.. of Newark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton will be at home, in Elizabeth,
after June 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
PRIEST BANS RICE THROWING.

PASSAIC, June THE Rev. Thomas
]. Herman, rector of st. Nicholas
Church, yesterday denounced the
throwing of rice after bridal parties.
While the bridal couple, Miss Mary
Walsh and Frank j. Leseh, were in the
sacristy signing the register Father
Herman requested hat no rice be
thrown at them.
1.-THE custom is a superstitious one"
said the priest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
GOVERNOR AT BAYONNE TONIGHT.

BAYoNNE. June 7,-Governor Wood
row Wilson will be the principal
speaker this evening at a mass meeting
to be held by the Bayonne Government
by Commission Association in the audi
forum OF the High School. Next Tues
day the voters viii decide at a special
election whether the city shall have
qovarnment nv commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BENEFIT MEET For PASTOR.

An undenominational meeting will be
held Monday evening, June II, at the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, for the
benefit of the new pastor, the Rev. E..
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
it should have been.

lit should have been.
If some of the Ants and saloOnitrs
still feel aggrieVed over this ruling
of the court, why do they not con-
fine their criticism to this court?
There is no parallel in this act Of
1908 and the scheme to disfranChiSc
old citizens and Confederate soldiers
on trivial techniCalities in registra-
ton in 1911, and all the squirmine
of Mr.. Levy and his colleagues and
his allies can not and will no! eXtri-
cate him from an act which is indie
fensible on any plea submitted. II
was an act which in the years to-
come will be as a VeXatiOn which
can not be set aside nor ignored.
Unfortunately Mr.. Levy is not the
only man who has rushed beyond
the limits of reason and Of discre-
ton when fired with partisan zeal
In his reference to me, Mr.. Levy is
very considerate and declares thai
he has great respect for my gray
hairs" which are not gray.
At any rate, that is something for
which there should be an acknOwl-
edgement.
In closing his address TO the peo-
pie of Caddo parish, he winds up
with this startling and sensational
announcement:
II have tried to make this reply in
a dignified strain and | want to say
that the real facts Of this case show
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
Anniversary Celebration of Jefferson
Davis, President of the COnfeder-
acy, Next Sunday Afternoon in the
Travis Street School House.

The Shreveport Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, with
General Leroy Stafford Camp No. 3,
| L. c.. Y, will celebrate the anniver-
Isary of the birthday of Jefferson
Davis Sunday afternoon June 4, i'll
| the auditorium of the Travis street
school house The birthday OF. JEFF
lferson Davis occurred June 3, 1903.
On Saturday afternoon the graves
Of the Confederate dead in all the
cemeteries will be marked with bat
tile flags and decorated with flowers
and evergreen.
The committees have been as
| signed as follows:
Oakland Cemetery: Mrs. Ada De-
Lay, Mrs. J. S. Young, Mrs. Pennie
mills, ]. Howell, John S. Young, +.
Is. Horton, W. Med. Roach, H. G.
Rogers, E. l. Blewer, W. H. Tunnard.
Catholic Cemetery and Hebrew
REST: Mrs. A. Gurrie, Mrs. Peter YOU
rec, Miss Hirsch, Mrs. A. ]. Murff,
Mrs. B. w. Marston, d. c. Heine, G.
H.. Woodward, F. R. Galloway, P.
Youree, N. Hirsch, A. uurrie, I. B.
Chase, E. B. Funderburk.
Greenwood Cemetery: Mrs. ]. F.
lUtz, Mrs. Y. Grosjean, Mrs. ]. j.
lScott, Mrs. Annie Perrin, Mrs. Sterl-
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
ELECTION DAY
Every Pro Is Expected to Do His
Duty on Thursday.

The Importance of the election on
Thursday, June 1, can not be min
imiZed. To disturb the present con-
|dItiOns will lead to retrOgressiOn. No
practical business man should favor
the division of any portion of the
money of the wage Garner, clerk or
wOrkingman with the saloon. There
is no sentiment in this view of the
issue. 1t is one of the correct views.
1t is true there are blind tigers,
but these will be summarily sup
pressed. Do not forget that it is
easier to swipe the blind tiger than
to regulate Or keep the saloon regu-
lated.
Let no Pro take it for granted that
his vote may not be needed. Every
vote is a surety towards the success
of the Pros.
No excuse is valid fer not voting
except it be the confinement in bed
by illness. -
Every Pro is expected to do his
full duty on Thursday.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
Judicial Sale.

No. IA. .429-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
Breazeale q Breazeale VS.. Heirs
Of S. S. Hubbard, ct al.
BY virtue Of a commission to sell,
fo me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled cause, will
offer for sale, at public auction, for
cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house Of Gaddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1911,
riye acres of land in square sltu-
afed IN the extreme southwest cor
nar Of the east half of the southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter of
section q, township 20, range 10 west
Louisiana meridian, and being the
same property acquired by s. =
Hubbard from f. w. Oppenhauser
and j. Z. Owsley as per deed record
+ ed in conveyance book q, page ol9,
eaddo Parish, La, and also corrected
deed from f. w. Oppenhauser and
d q. Owsley to Mrs. Sarah A. Hub
hard wife of S. s. Hubbard, de-
ceased as shown by deed recorded
IS conveyance book 38, page $50
Aprii 5. 1905, with the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
eriy to be sold for cash ana aeeofo-
ing to law. as belonging to The par
lies litigant, for the purpose OF Ell
j. p. FLoURNoY,
Sheriff, ex-0flieio Auetloneer
Caucasian, May f6, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
A POWERFUL ARRANGEMENT
OF the Saloon in Words of Fiery ElO-
quence, Modulated with Soulful
Appeals, by Mrs. Mamie Curtis OF
Sherman. Texas.

Sunday night not less than two
thousand people heard Mrs. Nanme
Curtis in the auditorium OF the city
hall. Although the high temperature
was excessively uncomfortable and
trying, not a single person seated
left the hall. It was one OF the
greatest outpouringS of the citizens
of Shreveport. From the hHglnnln5
to the end the audience was neld as
il Fascinated by some spell which
was broken by outbursts of applause
at the telling points Of Mrs. Curtis
discourse.
At times the arraignment Of the
saloon by Mrs. Curtis was as terrific
as sledge-hammer blows directed by
steam power.
To a charming personality is add
ed graceful ease of motion, and from
a voice sweet and mellow and full
of sympathy but far-reaching is
enunciated the words that scar to
the inner depths of the soul and
fix conviction in the mind and in the
heart.
The presence of Mrs. Curtis in
Shreveport at this time is inyalu-
able. Whoever is in doubt as to his
duty will be set Alright on hearing
the presentation of the issue by this
most eloquent of speakers. --
Mrs. Curtis will speak tonight at
the open-air meeting in the court
house. Go and hear what she will
say and then on Thursday next do
your full lduty as your conscience
will then dictate.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

AS furnished by Gaddo Abstract
Company, Office 5i7 Marshall street,
the following real estate transfers
were recorded during the day:
j. L. Turner to Mrs. Kate B. Mat
lock, lot 5 Land subdivision; $3.50.
j. G. Mcmahon to Mrs. Julia L. Da-
wilson, lot Il Fairmount; $500.
Steere Home Construction Go. to
E. B. Hands, lot 7 block |, Thornhill
subdivision: $4,000.
E. NJ. Gribble to Mrs. Lillian H
Trichel, part of lots i,2, 3, Z, block 5
Howard Cole subdivision: $4,000.
r.. d. THY to N. G. Stinson, lot II
and part of lot II in block 9, Queens
borough; s2480.
L. H. Kniepp TO ]. E. Johnston Jr.
Hot and part Of lot 2 i'll block Is
Oueensborough; $500.
e. "A. Conway Jr. to W. T GambliT
llots 81, 80, 80 Virginia Place 5000.
j. w. White to Joe Maroun, part O
Hot 5 block SO: S9250.
John Armistead to Charles R. Jou-
EFT ct al, lot I and part of lot 8 blocl
4 Ho1mesyille:: $500.
f. NJ. johnson to NJ. ]. Moreland
Iiots II, 78, 81 Hunsicker sub. $500.
John III. Teacle to Wm. II. Werner
northwest quarter, north half Of tn
southwest quarter, southwest quar-
liter of northeast quarter and north
lwest quarter of southeast quartz
,lsection II. I6. II; $1,000.
4. D. Land JF. to A. d. Land SIS.
ilots in Land subdivision s2666.66
4. D. Land sr. to e. +. Halnnleft,
lots III Ian dsubdiyisE5Il; $500.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
FATHER PATRICK MURPHY
The Priest from Texas Talks OF Pro
hibition i'm Court House Square.

A multitude Of people gathered IN
the court house square last night to
hear Rev. Father Patrick Murphy
discuss the issue of the day which IS
prohibition against the saloon. He
lspoke from an improvistd platform,
la thousand or more of his hearers
seated on plans, while a thousand
or more stood and gave him close
Iattention.
Fro mconstant speaking in Texas
and from a cold, Father Murphy 5
voice was somewhat husky, but his
delivery was splendid and his argu-
ment was strong and irrefutable.
He spoke asa man OF his state,
pleading for the right with malice
toward none and charity for all He
demonstrated to the satisfaction Of
every reasonable mind that the sa-
loon is an evil which should be sup
pressed. He made plain the stand
ling of his church towards this evil.
During his speech fire alarm was
rung. It was mean, contemplate
trick, the first of its kind ever at
tempted in Shreveport, but she trick
was failure and did not disperse
| the meeting as was anticipated.
At the meeting of the Pros IN the
lefty hall Sunday the audience had
lbeen warned of The trick, which was
mot attempted.
Father Murphy will address the
Ipeople tonight in an open-air meet
ling at the parkyieH school ground
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
The w. K Henderson Iron Works q Supply Co.
SHREVEPORT,

that their own bomb went off in
their own hands and blew them to
pieces"
1t is sufficiently dignifted, but,
Great Caesar! we still live, living
and as lively cOrpses as will be seen
OH June / working and voting
against the saloon and all its evils.
1t is manifest that Mr.. Levy is as
the boy passing the graveyard,
where his political aspirations arc
to be buried. He is whistling to keep
up his courage. Let him whistle.
He is harmless, but unwittingIy he
has been a ''vOte-getter" for the
Pros.
1t is refreshing to realize that
some people may be fooled some
times, but all the people can not be
fooled all the time, and this is one
lime Mr.. Levy has fooled himself in
Trying to fool: the people.
V. GROSJEAN,
Editor of the Caucasian.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
sunday Afternoon Programme.

Sunday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock
the u. G. Y. will march from their
headquarters in the court house to
the Travis street auditorium with
music, which will continue until
they are seated.
The officer of the day will call the
assemblage to order, explain the OBJ
jeet of the meeting. and ask DR.
White of the Episcopal churchafoI
the invocation.
A veteran will then read an ex-
tract from the life of President JEFF
lferson Davis.
The following programme vii
then be rendered:
Song, "Lorena," by Miss Doster.
Reading, Mr.. Chase.
Song, selected, Ernest Hawkins.
Music, orchestra.
Reading, Miss Kelly.
Calling the Roll Of the Dead.
Hymn. by fufl chorus.
Distribution of Crosses.
Song. Just Before the Battle
Mother by Mr.. Karl Mccoy.
Music by orchestra.
adjournment.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
Estray Notice.

Taken up by Joe Davis on May Is,
1911, on the W. E. Noel old place six
miles south of Mooringsport, and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
justice of the peace, one gray mare
9 or 10 years old, foretop roach I'd,
shot behind, no brand. The owner
will come forward, prove property
and pay cost or the animal will be
sold at Mooringsport, La, on the
2lth day of June 1911.
w. A. ELLETT,
Justice of the Peace
May 25, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
Notice.

The Shreveport Typewriter and
Supply Company lincorporateH has
been dissolved according to law, its
affairs liquidated and its indebted
ness settled This May 25, 1911.
E. G. DOUGLASS,
w. H. PHILLIPS,
May 25, 1911. Commissioners
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30
Confederate Veterans.

Every Confederate Veteran who
would participate in the woman's
and children's parade tomorrow
evening should report to the head
quarters al the court house. Be
prompt at 4:30 o'clock.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30

All communications and articles
unsolicited aili be charged i0c line
for every line exceeding half col
,,,,n space. Personalities will not
he entertained at any price.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-30

If it is a question OF quality and
price when it comes to stationery.
you are looking for Us. Phone 1000
and ne will either come or send.