davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
ACE CONFERENCE
IN SESSION TODAY

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lguafais Nlu asaenlis bfrs ~
ee ~ = Hasl ilsraaaiH III fla
lllnais pr rfafs. "a if - lfFcd tad
ilelaaai Hia ~ lfsftee hg uniaai
asa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
READY TO TELL
OF LABOR PLOTS
Tourists in Honolulu Know Some
Things of Moment About the
Union Higher Ups"
(From Sunday s Advertiser J

1t is learned upon nndisputed author
ity that the two Mcnamara bribery
witnesses, Samuel f. White and Gustav
Emil Gerhardt, whose presence in Homo
lulu was announced exclusively in The
Advertiser four days ago, are wanted
by the federal authorities to testify in
cases against the "fhigher-ups'' of the
American Federation of Labor more
than in the comparatively smaller mat
ter of the Los Angeles bribery.
Mr.. White, who some days ago re-
fused absolutely to discuss the charae-
ter of the evidence he was expected to
give, was but slightly more communica-
tive when seen by a representative Of
this paper last night; but upon being
shown copy of mail advices received
from Indianapolis by the last steamer
acknowledged himself to be the 4ESam-
uel Whitman referred to, and /further
said that he knew Mr.. Gerhardt was on
the same liner as himself coming from
the Coast a little moss than three weeks
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
Total to date. =,
The COMMITTEES.

The COMMITTEES.
Those who will serve upon the com.
Infttee this year are: Mrs. A N. Camp.
ben, Mrs. e. Mackenzie, Mrs. Alice g.
Jordan, Miss Yarrow, Miss Rose Davi.
SON, Spencer Bowen, P, w Rider, "A. IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-19
Mere COincidenoe.

There was, however, said Mr..
White or Whitman, emo knowledge ON
the part of either one of us that the
other was going to Honolulu AS a
matter of fact / had to look twice at
Mr.. Gerhardt when we CHANGED to meet
upon the deck before was sure he was
the man whom l had seen in consulta-
ton with Mr.. Frederieks aud Mr..
Burns. At the latter time 1 had not
known but what he was himself a de-
tective; and was rather inclined to be-
lieve he was especially, as at both In
dianapolis and Los Angeles secret ser
vice men were thicker than the much
talked of mosquito in Honolulu. To
tell the TRUTH continued Mr.. White or
Whitman, smiling the while, al I'M not
sure now that he ism t."
When asked to tell little something
about himself, Mr.. White replied that
there was nothing worth telling except
that he was retired business man Of
Albany, Ontario, but of late years had
been residing with a married daughter
at indianapolis. He said that il was
at the leading hotel in that city that
he came to a knowledge Of certain
things to which the government win
ask him 20 testify.
VIII you blhte NhhI those things
were or arei" he was asked.
yes cir, at tho proper timeip
When asked II he was personally nc.
quainted with any Of the labor leaders,
Mr. White said that some Of them had
been pointed ont 10 HIN m indianapolis,
while another. "ihe leader-as he EN-.
phasized 1.-The had heard make
speech 10 Toronto
- Was this Mr.. Miiehellfn
'fIf waa n0i.H
WAS n NJ. GOmperafn
~. White said that be fefuae1 10 %
further quafiloned and chat peFhaps ~
bad already fald too much.
= nHf" De concluded. ~ sanf u
understood ibhi J have 81 peyaeasi ln
fffeHf ln ihlE mailer 1it4f fhan az Eff
ffr ~ fansaa ~ ~ giniifi alstfr
1lFhl bare Be- maffea fhat n4afi ~
welfare NJ III aea1ldina rfanla IA
a zee fhHf Haa nal aaisf h1tsF
hnras 81 T1afH anf testify NtfH 8lfE
~ e HfeiftI tfi ssIafei EHH ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Personal md General.

manchester Lodge, No. Il, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, will NEE,
Tomorrow night at o'clock In the
Masonic Temple. South Richmond
Many Important matters are scheduled
10 come before the lodge on this occa
sion. - 800 80
me Snigglc family and Professor
f1ooilsan and his mechanical toys viii
perform Monday night at o'clock
IN the home of j. F. Fry, 1911 aIaury
street. for the beneit of the buildinr
fund OF the Cowardin Avenue Chris.
tian Church. III I
l. II. Reynolds. delegate from the
local Jr. Q. u. A. NJ to the convention
or the Funeral Benefit Association h
Reading, Pa, has returned to the city
Dr. Edwin Bryce. of swansboro, Is
improving: from his recent Illness.
indianola Tribe. Improved Order OF
Red Men. will assemble tomorrow
night In the lodge rooms of the tribe.
The newly elected chiefs and sachcm.
VIII preside for the FIRST time and a
full attendance Is requested,
The funeral. OF Mrs Huldah y,Ad
kins, who died Friday at the home OF
her father. T.NW. Adkins, at ia West
Ninth Street was conducted yesterday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock from IL 2
Cowardfn Avenue Christian Church
The interment was made In Maury
Cemetery. Miss Adkins was thirty
three years old
Children's Day exercises Will be held
this morning in the Cowardin Avenue
Christian Church. The services begin
at $3.50 o'clock and fine program
has been arranged ..
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bryce. of Swansboro. is I'LL
The funeral of Marion Estell Chill
dress. infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Childress, of 127 East Thir-
teenth Street was conducted yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
VI FE-BEA TING
SIN over THERE
Squire Willard Shows That
Heavy Penalties Will Be In
flicted in All Cases.

The new police trs.!ce's attitude TO
ward wife beating was displayed In an
unmistnkable manner yesterday morn
ing. when George Longwell, charged
with eursing and abusing j. w. Crew
and beating his wife and mistreat tin
her generally, was sent to the roads
for ninety days. Squire willard had a
six months term up his sleeve for
Longwell, but the intercession of his
wife was successful in having the tern,
shortened.
Squire Willard incidently took OPP
portunity to warn boys from stealing
rides on moving freight trains, when
Edward TaIley. colored youth. was
brought Into court on the charge OF
boarding aseaboard Air Line freight.
He was fined $3.50 and costs. When
Tailey attempted TO board the train
Friday. he missed his footing and mar
rowly escaped being crushed under the
moving wheels. He was arrested by
ofiicer Belcher before he could gain
his feet. Squire Willard stated TINT
unless this form of insanity was stop
ped the court would begin TO lmpose
JAIL sentences instead of light fines.
Captain Wright has given instruc-
lions to his men to break up the gang
OF boys who have been disorderlv every
night at the corner. of Semmes and
Ninth Streets. i'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
BLINKO FALLS in
HAN D S Of LA W
Southside Dog Must Be Slain
Unless Somebody Buys
a Tag.

"Blinko." the three-legged dog that
has been the show attraction OF South
Richmond for years. has fallen into
the hands OF the enemy. and unless
kind friends come forward TO extricat e
him. he will soon die under the hands
of Lord High Executi6nrier Of the City
,Poundmaster Illigg The dog. which
was actually born with only one front
foot has been grabbing healthy liv-
ing from the bounty of the various
butcher shops in South Richmond for
years, and is the best known charac-
ter in the ward.
There was some talk yesterday Of
raising popular subscription to save
"Blinko" from the clutches OF the law,
and Poundmaster Illigg has issued q
statement in which he says that any
one paying the pound fee and the
price of medal may call himself the
owner OF the curiosity. The dog has
created some excitement since his ar
rival at the pound. and seems to real
lie his superiority to the ordinary
dogs around him. Itis highly prob
able that this Southside monstrosIty
will be redeemed
There is some talk of following the
example OF the Richmond police. and
taking "Blinko" into the Third Police
Station and comforting the honorary
title OF sergeant upon His Three-leg
ged-ness. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
ALL PLANS READY
FOR new CHURCH
Decatur Street Methodist
Have Handsome Home in
Southside.

While the plans have been drawn.
me building permit obtained and Il
Ia1r part OF tho necessary funds in
hand or IN sight. no definite day for
rum OF the Decatur Street Methodist
Shurch has been named. The plans
Ior the new part OF the church. as
prepared and accepted 6y the hoard
call for an expenditure or about So.
WV The picture printed herewith is
sketch of the church an 1t will look
when COMPLETED. W. {. Nest. OF Rich
mond, the architect OF the stockton
street Baptist Church. the new Y. NJ.
=. ~ building md other structures.
drew the plans. .
Since all preparations are comnlete
IT Is most probable that the actual
d %1,R on me auditorium will be un-
Inc new church. which Is to face on
inc renovated Courthouse SQUARE NJ,
he Decatur Street side. corner Of
Min NJ, street. will have the most adj
Inc lot is one of the most desira bile
IN the residential section of tho
Southside and almost In the centre NJ
.ne Tesldential district. which makes Al
soers. Hui ca :
= The Sunday school and lecture room
which faces on Ninth Street. was erect
cd In 1908. and the costly undertaking
or building the auditorium was post
roiico unti moro opportune time
Under the three years SUCCESSFUL lead
ership of the Rev,G r. Forester. who
came TO the church just after the build
ing or the Sunday school room. the
debt Of $1,000 remaining on the church
was entirely paid. During the last Sin
months a quiet campaign for the funds
necessary to begin work on the audi :
forum was set on foot with the most
satisfactory results.
Or the $4,000 needed 10 defrav ths
cost Of the auditorium part has al.
reacy been subscribed. and the board
reels justified in undertaking the heavy
expense. When the church is entlrely
hntshed. II is estimated that IL will
have cost $4,000.
The growth OF the Decatur street
Church under Mr.. Forrester'a pastorate
has been little short Of phenomenai
and at present $50 names are entereS
on on the church rolls IN addition. the
sunday school is about the larecst In
the Southside, and one of the largest IN
the awhele city It has not been aecid .
ed yet by Mr.. Forester whether any
exercises Will be held at the ground.
breaking OF the auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
BOYS BRIGADE
STILL GROWING
Fifty-Seven Have Already Joined
in Southside, and More Will
Come.In Later.

The nucleus of thirty boys with
| which the Southside Boys Brigade was
formed on June IL. sweIled to nifty
| seven Friday night. when the first
drill was held in the Courthouse
| Square. To do honor to !the new di.
| vision OF the brigade, the three com
! panies from Richmond, under command
| OF Major Eliyson, marched over to
| Courthouse Square and after a short
rest parsded up Hull Street to Four
teenth Street. In this parade the
newly organized South Richmond com
pany led. under command of Drill
Master F. Z. Lutz.
The fine showing of the Richmond
Boys Brigade in the Southside Me-
! mortal Day parade was enough to in
spire desire In The hearts OF the
'soutnside boys for similar organiza-
ton, and suggestion to Superintend-
eat Robinson. OF the Stockton Street
Baptist Sunday school resulted in the
calling of the first meeting
More boys are wanting 10 enlist. and
II Is probable that another company
| will soon be organized. Many promi-
nen, southside men are interested in
the movement. notable among whom is
| Judge Wells. who addressed the boys
al their rirst meeting, and promised
them his warmest corporation and
assistance
The boys have been ordered TO as
semble a | SIS this morning 10 attend
the stockton Street Sunday school in
a body. They will join class under
Superintendent Robinson The boys
are working hard TO make the South.
side show up creditsbly at the en-
campment Of the Boys Brigade al
Glen Allen in August The following
boys have enlisted up to date:
:, Anderson. r. Angel, D. ANGEL
x Adams f. Beach L. Belcher, B
Belcher a. Bass. D. Baker. n. Booth,
". BosneT. E. Bryant. G. Brown, J.
Chatham. c. Cook. ~. Cook, c. Camp
bell. 5. Driver. R. Ellis, G. Green. J.
Gill. 2. Hancock. 3. latter NJ. Halter.
r. Hood. l. Holt. E, Jones, f. Jones,
II. Johnson. 6. Latham. W Michael. C.
Mimms. A Marshall. C. Marshall. Nun
nally, r Parkinson, Henry Robinson,
Herbert Robinson. Robinson,
Redford F. Saunders o. Stroud, E.
smith, f. Spain. D. Tucker. A. Tomlin.
l.. Trego, j Vest. G. Vest, ". yerell,
E. Eerell ". Weber. l. Weber. 4.
Wright = s Wright. c. Wright, D.
Worsham Howard Flippen. assistant
instructor; r Earle Lutz, drill instruc-
tor; Mr.. Robinson. commandan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
To Give Picnic Tnesdnr.

SCHOOL, G. j. w., will take place at
& o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June 90.
a teachers ard pupils are request ted
TO meet N The schooIroorn promptly
II O'Clock that morning. If rain
should interfere, the picnic VIII be
held Wednesday afternoon instead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
WORKING HARD TO
HOLD Big FAIR S
Powhatan and Chesterfield Fight
ing for First ronors Next
Fail.

Chesterfield and Powhatan are eN.
erting themselves IN the effort 10 out.
DO each otnsr in the county fairs to be
held This fall by the citizens of each
The Powhatan Fair. scheduled for DC.
tooer and {, Will certainly be the
largest and most varied ever held in
thu; county. and President Watkins
end his staf are doing all in reason
20 make the Chesterfield county Old
FSshioned Fair, to. be held at the court
house October - ard 60 second only
to the Virginia State Fair ....
The sum OF $1,000 is.t to be distributed
In premiums al the Powhatan Fair. a
partial list of which is appended 1t is
possible that the prize list may be fur.
Their augmented before the opening OF
the fair. Until the reply OF the Board
OF Supervisors of Chesterfield county
10 President Watkine's application for
an appropriation Is made known. the
premium list of the Chesterfield Fair
cannot be completed
Al both exhibitions, corn will be the
most valuable exhibition. Five hun
dred dollars has been offered by the
Chesterfield Fair Association for corn
exhibit 81 alone, while $50 is listed
IS the premium for the best yield of
white and yellow corn in the Powha-
Nd-A ht VCSt SIaoN IN VI To-
bacco will he worth SIS to the sue
cessful farmer. Here are the prizes:
Corn-Prizes for white and yellow
corn. $3.50 H,#
Tobacco-Frizes for olive and brown
stemming, sun-airoured and Burley.
SIS.
wheat-Prizes for Longberry and
Short berry. sl5.
Hay-Frizes for alfalfa red clover.
German clover. mixed hay. pea hay,
soy bean hay. s25.
Horse@Prizes for horses, colts.
mules. mule colts and ponies. $50.
Hogs-Prizes for hogs and pigs, SIS.
cattle-PEizes for mich cows. beef
cows. calves and yearlinEs. SIS.
sheep-Prizes for sheep and lambs.
$40. g a W
Nisceilaneous-Pslz for honey.
canned fruits, tellies. pickles. cakes.
pies preserves. candy, dried fruits.
wine. vinegar. butter and bread. $40.
Fruits-Prize3 for apples. peaches.
pears and grapes. slo..;Ht'
Z Flowers-Pr.zes for cut and grow
ing aowers, SIS.
school children-P Prizes for best as
say. s.,
Poultry Prizes for chickens. tur-.
keys, geese, ducks and guineas. se5.
Neeetabl es. $40.
All entries for the fair should be
sent to Dr.. S. T. Henning. secretary,
Jefferson. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
CHILDREN's DAY.
Asbury Methodist to Celebrate With
Attractive Program.

Asbury Mcthodfst to Celebrate With
Attractive Program.
cnlidren's day VIII be celebrated TO-
day in AEpury Methodist Sunday
school The program is as follows:
Procesional march and chorus.
PRAYER and response. pastor.
Doxoiogy, school.
East
anthem. Trust Ye In tie Lord.
senior choir
Solo and chorus. What Birdie
sings, junior choir.
LorIne Mood. ohoes'oi
Sole. = Assed The Lovely Flowers"
:, Reci lion. What Shall Give HIM"
Song, ,.AlI Happy c....dren." Junior
, +, Kse, n.,;;s before the onering.,
!. !. Aa'hs5@: Jesus. ara .hsll II Ever
sioral exercise. -. Garland OF
Roses, eight girls
Recitation, Gods Love" annie 10Th.
Duet sweet Roses Fragrant;
Misses Scnaadt and Renner
Recitation ply Baby Brother" Car
song. selected. junior choir.
dialogue, The Voices Under our
Flag. sixteen girls and one hoy.
Pantoinimei' Jesus Lover OF Nv.
Spri, sung ty Mi,s Moilie Perdue and
me- ee'n sgs.s S.lis sualEa Ms.
Miss Bettit i'erdue; Musical DtTec,or
J : RAnner I NJ D''. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
SOON TO MOVE IN
Engine Company No. IL 10 Occuny NJ,
II -L-..L 0uArftrs ny ,IuIx i

$1,000 'rpHPohs NO. Jb 10 OCCUPY New
Quartrrs by July l.
II Is certain n6w that the member
OF Engine Company SO i3 viii be
able 70 occup@ their new home ~ ne
bE July /. All the Interior equiprnen,
hea arrived including The autornatic
iinges for the Six big doors and tne
l N, !, irl nianl fcr dropping the harnesi
TIE engine 10 be shifted 10 the
Itnsiae company Is one OF the best
IN Ricnmond, Ia France of the lai4s,
and most powerful type. To tale ths
nsace q ths hichmond engine sent 10
,hc Sprthstde an automobile enyins
mas been ordered II this provns q
snscess !; is probabl. that the new
type may eventually replace TIE horss
drawn engines in Richmond.
,i'aptain cosby has only eight o. hi.
iuii company doing duty I. the sour.
:ide now, but as soon as the move int
tif nc" house Is effected the oths,
ihrce men VIII be called over ani
so,ithfide Richmond viii have an IN.
eihc company the like OF witch ~,
Strength has never been seen on el,he,
sidc Of the river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Property Transper.

Thirty-three feet OF land on West
Fourteenth Street, between McDon-
ough and Semmes Streets. was sold
yesterday for $1,7oo. The property
has depth of l2o feet. According 10
the deed OF bargain and sale recorded
yesterday in the clerks office OF the
Hastings Court, Part q the owners
were the heirs of Gillie L. Williamson,
Ida j. Goode and her husband, Clara
Z. Hall and husband, Florence e.
Gentry and husband and Elsie L.
Grimes and husband. The purchaser
was Josephine v. BlankenshIp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
EVERYTHING NEW
Southside Lighting Service VIII Be
Hest Ever Known,

Best Ever known.
Although on the north bank OF the
river the city: has taken over many of
the poles and arc lights Of the Vir-
g1nia Railway and Power Company,
nothing but new equipment is to he
used in giving Washington Ward a
new and adequate street lighting
system. When the new municipal
system Is completed In the Southside
there VIII be 142 lights, which Will
ne more than three times the num-
Der before annexation.
The work has been pressed SO
rapidly that many of the poles have
already been set and gang of work
men Is busy now placing the re-
mainder. Unless unforeseen circum-
stances turn UP. 1t is estimated that
the new lighting system will be In
working order before the middle Of
August. The work could have been
completed a little sooner II the city
had taken over any Of the power COM
pany's poles and wires. but as has been
STAT everything to go Into the
washington Ward street lighting
system will be absolutely new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Death Of sIrs. woolrldr,

Mrs Sarah E, Woodbridge, of Nor
folk, died yesterday morning at the
nome of relatives inNWoodland Heights.
She came to this city on visit about
eight weeks ago, and has been Ill al
most continuously since her arrival.
She was seventy-two years old at
the time of her death.
The remains were carried yesterday
afternoon to Norfolk, where the fu-
neral and iDterment will take place,
She leaves several children in Nor
folk and Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
JULY TERN TO BEGIN
WORK TOMORROW AT 10 A. NJ.

The regular June term of the
Hastings Court. Part q will convene
Tomorrow morning alto o'clock, with
Judge f. II. Wells presiding. 1t is
requested that all lawyers who have
cases to- be set during this term will
be on hand promptly.
While this term Is an off jury term.
one criminal case al least will be given
hearing. The negro charged with
stabbing Willie Strobe about three
weeks ago will be tried for malicious
cutting. The rest Of the term will be
given over TO the hearing of civil mat
tiers. and large number OF chancery
cases.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-16
Lands Of Quality

For short time we have decided to
offer some of our proven fruit and Win
ter Vegetable Lands at $4,000 per acre,
$l.OO per acre cash with application and
$l.00 an acre each month until paid.
Ten acre tracts or more and free town
lot with each purchase, in town of
Monte Christie. Tillable land guaran-
teed or money returned. Lands adj
joining this now selling for 500 per
acre, ls down. This is your chance to
make an investment that will double
within a year, and create a competence
for old age and habit of saving and
thrift that will be worth much to YOU
in the future. Send for particulars.
Agents wanted.
Milado Land Company
GEO. e. KELLOGG,
Northern Sales Agent,
If Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-16
How About The Silver Set?

Don't you need good, serviceable
silver set that will hold its color forever
and always look like sterling silver? 1t
is jolly No. ID, and consists of six tea
spoons, sugar shell and butter knife.
Ifyou know anything about silver
ware values, you know that the price of
this one, S2.75 is very low, and less
than it is really worth. But it is sent
tor$3 on subscription and 80 cts addi-
tional. Doesn't this look like getting
something THAT is REALLY GOOD for
nothing! Order it and see. Do it now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-16
M. E. Church Notes
bbath School at 10 a. m.

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II and 7:30 every
Sabbath. A cordial invitation to
all.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve.
Subject for morning service, "The
Christian Armor." For evening.
Innocent Amusement"
The Sacrament of Baptism will be
administered at the close of the ele-
ven O'Clock service.
A meeting at p. N. Sabbath to
organize an Epworth League.
Our meeting has been a blessed
success. Mrs. Brown did excellent
work and was great help to US.
She departed today for her home
near Bedford
I wish to thank the people for
their liberal offerings in compensa-
ting Mrs. Brown for her labor
amongst us.
John Harmed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-16
Buying At Home

From Kidney in Geneseo Republic
In discussing local business
With the merchants of the town,
You will find something's confusing,
And it is hard to keep it down
They complain about the farmers
That send out of town for stuff,
But we find these men in business
Are putting up bluff.
We find their wives and families
Every Saturday afternoon
All coming home with bundles,
And they sing the same old tune;
~ just could not be suited
In this town-it is SO slow;
When | want to make purchase,
Why, of course, 1 go below"
Now, do you think it proper,
When you get your living here,
10 spend your money elsewhere
When you can buy, and not so dea
Of your friend that is in business,
In your home town? | should thinl
With your way Of doing business,
You would put him on the blink.
It's all right if you think so,
Your money is your own;
But don't kick about the farmer
That does not trade at home.
He is not asking for patronage,
And he has got you beat a mile
When 1 hear such men complaining
Why, it really makes me smile.
One way to keep the farmers trade,
Is to treat him on the square;
Just show him you can meet epric,
That he can get elsewhere.
Then practice what you preach
awhile,
And buy your goods in town
You will find your business picking W
Instead of running down.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-03-16
For Sale

Hand painted pillow tops on vel
vet, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Hand painted piano scarfs on vel
vet, $3.50 and $500.
Small designs painted on velvet
rs cents and S1.OO.
All beautiful patterns. Can b.
painted on any colored velvet.
Verna Lancelot,
Extra, Iowa.