davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20
The Hard Time Social.

The Epworth League gave a
Poverty social last Thursday
evening at Grant Griffith's home,
and in spite of the storm, ninety
guests were present, including
friends residing at Griffith sta
ton and members of other local
societies.
Much merriment was caused
by the hard timers, who were ap-
propriately dressed for the oc-
casion, and also by their efforts
to divest the aristocrats" of their
imposing appearance; the faces
of all were more or less rudely
blackened.
When the refreshments had
been served the members con-
vened and elected officers for the
coming year as follows:
President, John H. Schultz;
First Vice President, A. J.Miller;
Second Vice President, Gladys
Jarvis; Third Vice President,
Ethyl Martin; Fourth Vice Presi-
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20

There is contained in section 4
of said bill these words: Pro-
vided, however, that at any race
meeting duly licensed and herein
provided, it shall be lawful to
buy and sell pools on races or con-
tests of speed and endurance be-
tween horses under the pari-mu-
tual system and for the associa-
ton or corporation conducting
said meeting to receive therefor
a commission not exceeding 5 per
cent on the amount of pools so
sold
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
The Elgin Room, containing the
famous Elgin Marbles, being the
remains Of the sculptures exc
cuted by Phidias to adorn the
Parthenon at Athens, are con-
sidered the finest specimens of
of the plastic art in existence.
They were brought from Athens
in 1903; by Lord Elgin, at
that time British Ambassador at
Constantinople, at a cost of $3.50
600 and sold to the British gov
ernment in 1916 for half that
sum.
The National gallery at once
one of the most important in the
world, had its origin in the pur-
chase, in 1924, by Lord Liver
pools government Of the Anger
stein collection Of thirty eight
paintings.
The collection now comprises
about l, TOO works. Here is the
the famous "Ansidei Madonna"
of Raphael, which was bought
by the government from the
Duke of Marlborough, for $3.50, :
600, the largest sum yet paid for
a picture. Here, too, ! saw on
exhibition the painting by Rem
brandt The Mill' of which you
have read so much lately, and
for which an American has Of
fered the absurd price of $780,
900. This picture is owned by
Lord Landsdowne. 1t is a splen-
did landscape, showing a Dutch
mill, a Dutch canal. and some
Dutch people. Half a million
dollars isquite tidy sum for the
three feet square of canvas.
From the numbers of artists
represented, the collection in the
National gallery is exceedingly
valuable to students of the his
tory of art. 1t is especially rich
in examples of Italian schools;
there are several Raphaels', Ii
tians', Corregios', Veroneses' ,
Rembrandts', Rubens', Murillos' ,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20
DESCRIPTIVE LETTER FROM AN
ARvADA BOY TOURING ,ENGLAN[
Telling of the Scenery, Customs and
Many Other Interesting Features
Of That Country.

Holbeins', Gainsboroughs', Turn
ers', Landseers', etc.
In the adjoining National Por-
trait gallery are housed upwards
Of 1900 portraits of eminent men
and women Of all ranks and
stages of life. Here | saw Stu
arts well known portrait of Wash
ington, also the characteristic por-
traits Of Henry VIII, Queen Eliz-
abeth and others.
AS branch Of the National
Gallery there is the great Tate
gallery facing the Thames and
devoted entirely to British art.
This gallery has been not unaptly
termed the Luxembourg Of Lon
don. The handsome building,
costing nearly $500, 900 was pre-
sented to the nation together
with sixty-fve pictures by the
late Sir Henry Tate. There are
now several hundred paintings
in the best style Of England's
modern artists. | know Of no
other modern collection that eX-
GELS it.
Then, too, London takes great
pride in the Wallace collection,
a superb, and in some respects
an unriYalled collection Of pic
lures, porcelain, miniatures,
enamels and European and Ori-
entail arms and armour. 1t was
bequeathed to the nation by Lady
Wallace, on condition that the
government should give a site in
the central part Of London and
build thereon a special museum.
1t was finally decided that no
place could better house this
great collection than its old home.
Accordingly Hertford House, a
fine old mansion, was purchased
and reconstructed at a cost of
$500, 600. The rooms are exquis-
itely decorated and furnished.
The attraction, to a great ex-
tent, lies in the building itself,
and the furniture and bric-a-
brac which decorates nearly every
room.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20
BILL TO LEGALIzE BETTING ON
HORSE RACING IS VETOED
By Governor Shafroth, Who Scores the
Legislators for Passing Such
a Measure.

Cornforth, whose name is at
tached to the measure, arose and
said that he asked leave to an
nounce that he would seek to pass
the bill over the governors head.
Cornforth made some remarks
about the chief executive in a
little speech that were promptly
taken up by Senator Carringer.
He said that the governor acted
in bad faith because he had prom
ised those interested in the bill a
hearing before he either signed
or rejected it as it came from the
senate.
Governor Shafroth's message
follows:
State of Colorado, Executive
Chamber, Denver, April H.,
1911.
To the Senate of the Eighteenth
General Assembly of the State
of Colorado:
Gentlemen: l herewith re-
turn, without my approval SEN
ate bill No. 464, entitled 'An
act to promote the breeding OF
horses in the state Of Colorado,
and to establish a state racing
commission and prescribe its
powers and duties"
The reasons for my disapproval
of said bill are as follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20
CITY FATHERS HOLD AN AD-
J0URNED meeting LAST THURSDAY
In Order 10 Finish Up Business Left
Over From First Meeting and
to Get Things Going.

The city council held an ad-
journed meeting Thursday eve.
All members We're present with
the exception Of Judge Thomas,
who was absent on account of
sickness. While the session was
rather a long one and there was
considerable discussion INDUCED
in there was not a great deal of
important business transacted.
C. r. Bucks resignation as
treasurer and w. Corson's resig-
nation as clerk were read and
held over until the next meeting.
The marshal situation was left in
the hands of the mayor and COM
mittee until the next meeting and
Gus Boehmer still holds the posi-
ton as temporary marshal. Sew
eral applications for the position
Of marshal and water commits
sioner were read but it was de-
cided not to accept any of them
until each bidder understood
thoroughly what the duties of
such an officer would be and new
bids or applications were handed
in.
A pool hall licence was granted
Pete Davis under the restrictions
Of ordinance No. II, and no con-
cessions were made either way
with the exception that Mr.. Davis
agreed to close his place at 1890
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20

pm. instead of HOO as provided
in the said ordinance.
c. l.. Titus, manager of the
telephone company, of Denver
was present and granted another
free telephone, to be installed in
the marshals residence, to tho
city.
Applications from the Sun and
the Enterprise to be made the
official paper for the town and
bids for the towns printing were
read and turned over to the f.
nance committee.
No bills were allowed at this
meeting.
A communication from theC Com
mercial club was read asking that
the city pay$7. 90 per month rent
for the use of the club room and
the room back of the club room
which is used as a storage room
This communication was referred
to the finance committee.
The next meeting will be the
second Monday evening in May.
j. F. White and DR.. E. P.
Greene were called to Golden
Monday as witnesses in regard
to the settlement of the Mrs.
Mary E. Eustice estate. An ap-
peal from the county court to the
district court was asked and al
lowed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20

Gov. John F. Shafroth Monday
vetoed the Cornforth racing bill.
In sending his veto to the SEN
ate the governor did not mince
words regarding the eighteenth
general assembly, and the char
acter Of legislation it is passing
up to him for approval.
The people are tired Of this
long session of the general as
sembly," wrote the governor in
rejecting the racing bill. We
should enact promptly and not
evade the promises we made to
the people, and if we pass such
measures as this race track gam
bling bill, God pity the party that
if responsible therefor. :"
In vetoing the bill Governor
Shafroth threw down the gaunt-
let to the senate. Pass this bill
over my head if you WILL" he
says, in substance, but if you do
l shall refuse to appoint the COM
mission until ordered by the high
est court" The message at
tached to the bill as it came from
the office of the governor hit the
senate right between the eyes.
Not man moved or spoke for
fully two minutes after the read
ing clerk had finished the gov
ernor's message. Then Senator
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20

dent, Jessie Griffith: Secretary,
Grace Greene; Treasurer, Isaac
Hines ;Organist, Richard Roberts;
Assistant Organist, Mary Schultz
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith deserve
much praise for entertaining the
society at this the crowning So
cial of the term.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. O.
Alexander, Saturday, April Is. a
fine baby girl. Mrs. Alexander
was formerly Miss Mabel Golf
and is well known in Arvada.
Mrs. Alexander is at the home
of her mother in North Denver
at present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-04-20
Irrigating Water Scarce.

Water was turned into the
Wadsworth ditch last week, but
only the first appropriation is al
lowed. This is the first time
probably that the Wadsworth
ditch was not allowed its full ap-
preparation at this time of the
year.
The water commissioner saws
there are only forty-fve feet in
Clear creek and the Arapahoe
ditch gets forty feet of that
amount. No ditch taken out after
1860 can get any water at pres
ent.
There is a lot of snow on
the mountains, more than for
three winters past and as soon
as the weather warns, this snow
will make plenty Of irrigating
water when it will be needed the
most.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Bic Sale OF Town Lots.

The sale of town lots in Barnes
Place, !conducted by the real estate
firm of sHarris & Speakes. attracted
Cne Of the largest crwods ever present
at lot sale in this city.
The twenty.siX lots scld Tor an
aggregate Of 81, 133 o. an average Of
S275 each. The lot containing the resi-
dence was bid TO S3. .325 end with
drawn. The purchasers and prices
paid were as follows:
Nc. !, c. V. Huggins, $500; No. 2.
DIR. Thomas Ribelin. S405; No. 3. Lii
leston, Howard & Miller. $3.50; Nc. q.
Mrs Rosa Kendrick, $500; No. 5. r.
B. Hedges. $500; No. 6. DIR. ID. 6.
Henry, $500; No. z. NJ. +. Jacoby,
$3.50: No. s. DIR. ID. s. Henry, $500
No.s9. DIR. ID. S. Henry. S270; No. 10
Mrs. Zulino Snyder. S255; No. IL
White Warden. SIZE: No. IL. Lilleston
Howard & Miller, S455: No. Is. M. r.
Jacoby, 1915; No. Ia. M. j. Woodall
S345: No. i5. John Shine. s310: No
l6. John Shine, S305; No. Il. p. A
Thompson. $500; No Is. Mrs. Zulin,
Snyder. sl2O; No. 19. p. A. Thompson
$40: No. 20, p. A. Thompson. '$ll0
No. Il. Corey & Wilder. s73: No. q
r. A. Thompson, s120 dNo. %. ID. 8
Henry. $50: Nc. "a, Zuline SNYDER
500: No Us. Keuney & Dudley. $3.50
NJ q, ClAr1sparger, $500.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
An Ordinance
For Construction of PavementS

City Hall, Paris. KY, May II, 19l /.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Council of the City of Paris,
Ky.
That the hereinafter named property
owners are hereby required to con-
struct sidewalks in front of their
property. abutting on the streets here
matter named. Said sidewalks are to
be of the present established width on
said streets and are to be constructed
of concrete with concrete curb accord
ing to the specifications to be sub
fitted by the improvement Com
mittee. and are to be constructed
on grade to be established
by the Improvement Commit
tee. The construction of side
walk must be completed not latre than
Thirty (3O) days after the publication
of this ordinance. If the said work is
not completed by said time the City
Council shall, after advertising for
bids for the construction that remains
to be done, let the contracts and issue
warrants to be lien on the property.
The property owners required to con-
stcruct sidewals under this ordinan ce
are as follows:
Main street, between Boone and
Fifteenth.
Martin Doyle, Hr. F. J. Cheek or
Rose Ingles.
Between Boone and Fourteenth
streets.
Mrs. Rose IngIes or F. j. Cheek.
Ransom Heirs, +. j. Cheek. VIM.
White, Mrs. Cannie Smith.
BetGee Fourteenth and Thirteenth
streets.
Attorney Tom Moore. A. W. Cot
tingham, Harvey Hibler, Sr.
Main and High, Between Thirteenth
and Twelfth. including Thirteenth
street
Tom Mcdonald. G. ". Wilder.
Between Twelfth and Eleventh
streets.
Clay Hutchcraft, Mrs. Belle Alex
ander.
Beginning at Kentucky Midland rail
read, running down East side Main
between Midland crossing and Four
reeuth street.
l.. & N. Railroad Co., to sdjoining
property of q. w. Bacon or Walter
Clark. Z. F. Spears e Sons, Ardery &
Edwards, Ed Caldwell, two lots. Miss
Julia Edwards, lots, Mrs. Mccartney,
r. 3. Hutchcraft. G. w. Minter, Celia
Mcintyre, Jno. L. Hinton, Mrs.
Sweeney, Ossian Edwards.
Between Fourteenth and Twelfth
streets.
E. Stamler, Jas. Porter, T. T.
Templin, Ossian Edwards.
l;eginning Main and Nineteenth
street. West side.
c. Arnsparger, Tom Williams. Mr.
Goldman, w. Z. Ardery. Miss Franks
Sidener, Mr.. Nippert. r. B. Hutch
craft, two lots.
Beginning corner Main and Six
teenth streets.
VIM. Clark.
Sixteenth street.
Holt Henry. Lon Houston, Miss Erie
Henry.
Main street. between Fifteenth snG
Sixteenth.
Ed Tingle. Mrs. N. c. Henry. Mr..
Brown, Sam Summers.
Seventh. w. w. ysS sas:--.------. .-..-. -.-.
Mrs. Mollie Roche, Geo. Rassenfoss.
Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
Mrs. Mnllie Roche.
Seventh street, between Main and
| Pleasant.
Geo. Rassenfoss.
Eighth street.
j. A. Schwartz heirs.
Ninth street, between High and
Main
Mrs. c. Wilson. Paris Grad Opera
House Co.
Tenth street. between High and
Main.
j. L. Hinton. Mrs. Julia Doyle, Mrs.
Jos. Grammar.
| Second street.
Henry Thurman.
Fourteenth street between Pleasant
and railroad.
K. M. Harris.
J. T. HINTON. Mayor.
j. w. Hayden, City Clerk.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Sealed Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Paris Postoffice until 2 O'Clock o.
M, May 20. 1871, for items for use in
the u. S. Government Building at
Paris. KY, as follows:
Fifty tons of Bituminous Coal.
Four Cords Wood.
Electric current-general lighting
and fans.
Gas-general lighting, emergency
Lighting and for heating water for
toilet purposes.
Water ser yice.
Ices, 200 pounds.
5 waste baskets.
/ dozen warehouse brOoms, corn.
1-2 dozen dust brushes.
/ dozen scrub brushes.
2 floor brushes.
2 window cleaners, rubber.
2 dust pans.
screw drivers.
2 wrenches.
hatchet.
! ham ner.
2 large shOvels.
cross-cut saw.
rip saw.
/ brace and set of hits.
chisels.
Washing of 95 dcze hand towels.
Removing 20 cubic var Is ashes.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Fined for Selling Liquor.

Jim Thomas. colored. was arrested
Monday night by Marshal James Gil =
son at North Midoletown. on a war
rant isued from Squire III. Fretwell's s
court last August. Thomas was
charged with selling liquor in the col
ored suburb Of Claysville, without a
license and six warrants were stand
ing against him. In Judge Dundon s
court Wednesday morning he plead
guilty to the charge and was assessed
a fine of SiO0.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Notice to Applicants.

All applications for position as
teacher in the schools of Bourbon
county must be filed with the Secre-
tary Of the Division Board. and in du-
plicate in the Office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools on or before the
first day Of June. 9 ct
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
5or Sale privately
DESIRABLE
Residence Property
ON SECOND STREET.

| offer for sale privately my frame
residence corner of Second street aud
Lillestop avenue. Contains five rooms.
two halls, bath. pantry. back and
front porches; cellar under entire
house; gas throughout; water in yard
and house; sewer connection. Inc
residence fronts on Second street, and
is extremely desirable; fine shade
trees ON all sides. Immediate posses
sion can be given.
Prospective purchasers invited to in
spect the premises
TERMS. Made known on applica-
tion to the undersigned
JOHN ARKLE.
l2tf Home Phone 2l1.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Small Blaze.

The fire department was called out
about 3 80 o'clock Wednesday after
noon TO the residence of Jack Shea on
Vine street where a spark on the roof
ignited the shingles, causing a small
blaze, which was extinguished by the
use CT chemicals.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Submits Plan.

Mr. E. Stamler, the architect, for
Eerly of this city. has submitted plans
10 the Carlisle officials for the city hall
they intend to build. The drawing is
Of handsome design and will probab-
ly De accepted.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

Miss Emma Louis Burley, who'ha
been quite ill with fever, is able to b,
out.
Mrs. w. A. johnson will leave to
day for two weeks etay in Michi
gan.
MIR. l.. Saloshin will leave Sunda.
Tor Martinsville, Ind, for a two weeks
stay.
Mrs. Pigg. mother of Mrs. James
Ferguso on, is visiting relatives in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Cassius nj. Clay gave /;
| luncheon Wednesday for the SeAin!
Soc ciety.
Mrs. j. F. Wetherall is at the st
Joseph Hospital, Lexington, unde
treatment.
| Mrs. Amos Turney entertained the
Progressive Culture Club Wednesday
! afternoon.
Mrs. L. ]. Fretwell left Wednes
dayfor Martihsville, Ind, to spend
several weeks.
Master Jesse Griffith. of Ford. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brook
shire in this city.
Mrs. Grover Baldwin was hostess
to the young Ladies Euchre Club yes.
terdsy afternoon.
Mrs. Luther Rice. of near this city
will entertain the Five Hundred Clur
at her hume this evening.
Mrs. Thornwell Tadlock entertain,
ed at Five Hundred at her home or
High street yesterday afternoon.
Rev. o. b. Crockett, who has
been visiting relatives in Rober tson
county, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Steele and Mr..
and Mrs. K. X. McCarney will 60 to
Louisville Saturday to attend the
races
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. D. II. al
Elks Hall Monday evening, May l5 at
z 80 o'clock.
Mr.. j. I. Sharrard, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. X.
Griffith. near Harrison county. return.
ed home Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Petree, who has beer
visiting her daughter, DR.. Martha
Petree. has gone to st. Joseph. Mo
TO visit relatives.
Miss Fairie Tempiin. who has
been teaching music in public school al
Camel City. is visiting her pare nts
MIR. and Mrs. L. L. TeEplin.
Mrs. Duke Bowles and Mrs. Ed
ward Rassenfcss are in Ashland to at
tend the annual State Convention OF
the Ladies of the Maccabees. They
I will visit in Huntington, w. Va, 10
day.
John |. Farris. son of Jailer auC
Mrs. Jos. Farris. who is at the ST.
Joseph Hospital, Lexington, undel
treatment for typhoid fever, is rapidly
recovering and will be able to return
home next week. -. esrss
The following invitation has beer
received from DR.. Robert Raymond
Mcmillan. son of Mrs. Sallle McMil
Ian, of Paris, who is a graduate oi
the Louisville College of Dentistry:
The Faculty and Calss
of the
Louisville College of Dentistry
Dental Department
of
| The Central University of Kentucky
| requests your presence at the
Commencement Exercises
Monday evening. May twenty-second
at eight o'clock,
McCauley's Theatre,
Louisville"
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Will Build New Bridge.

The L. & n. railroad will construct
bridge over the cut near Nit. Airy
avenue. when a road leading from that
street TO White addition is opened.
The railroad company will build a
bridge on condition that after it is
completed the city will keep the struc-
ture in repair.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Recovery Doubtful.

Mrs. w. H. Roberts. who with her
husband. Mr.. w. II. Roberts. conduct
ed the Fordham Hotel in Paris, sever
al years ago, fell at her home in Lex
ington last week and broke her hip
An X-ray examination was made and
on account of her age. her recovery is
doub full. Mrs. Roberts is the mother
Of Misses Mamie and Stella Roberts.
who often visit in Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

There will be a meeting of the Bour-
bon County Republican Committee on
Saturday, May 20. at 2 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of selecting success
sor to Geo. w. Stuart, who recently
resigned as Chairman of the commit
fee
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Fire and Tornado insurance
{ Thomas & WocdforG.
Garden Plants.

Tomato. cabbage and sweet potato
plants. The finest you ever saw.
Prone Us your order. Both phones
234.
y 2t I. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
hubis'S Pies.
Fresh Hubig's Pies at Fees.
Physician Moves Office

DR.. Silas Evans has moved his office
rom the residence of Mrs. Evelyn
suck on Pleasant street to the rooms
over the drug store of Clarke & Co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
The Freshest and Best.

Give US your orders and give them
early and get the freshest ard best
fruits and vegetables.
c. p. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Rexall Hair Tonic.

Call at the Rexall Drug Store and
get a bottle of that famous Rexall
Hair Tonic Our store is the place.
WARDEN q SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
We Save You Money.

J. T. Hinton shows you more wall
paper than you see elsewhere. He
hangs your paper right and saves you
money.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Wool.

We pay highest market prices for
wool. Get your sacks from US.
23t CHAS. :. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Wear One 20 the Game.

One Of ou- true blue serge suits and
straw hat and you'll look and feel fl
as fiddle.
J. w. DAVIS < CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
(Hb BOURBON NEWS.
11zzzx@
HfiasT. LAST. AND ALL THE TIME
LICENSES DUE.

All licenses for the City of
Paris were due the 1st of
May. Those who have not
9aid must Call at once and
settle. Office at First National
Bank.
STAMPS MOORE.
3-tf Collector.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
It's Warm Enough

for lighter underwear. You'll fine
just the kind you like at
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Shetland Pony for Sale.

Strong. speedy. saddle-gaited full
brother to Cock Robin and the Collins
pony, both ribbon takers.
81 DIR. j. L. VANSANT.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Straw Hats Today.

Rough weaves are the thing. See
our window display of straws and
panamas.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Modern PROPERTY.

Read the advertisement in another
column of the valuable real estate to
he offered for sale on May Is by MIR.
George w. Wilder
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Fresh Every Day.

Fees Brick Cakes, Silver. Slice,
Devil Food ard Raisin cakes. Nothing
finer with berries. Fresh every day.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Read the Ad.
Committee TO Meet.

Read j. T. Hinton's display ad.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
Our 81 PanamaS.

Fine woven and full shapes. Lool
like S5, but we sell them for So.
j. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
2 irst Natural Bridge Excursion.

The first excursion to Natural Bridge
ver the l.. & N. will he run from
Clncinpatl on Sunday, May 81.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12
FOLDING BED FOR SALE.

Mantel Folding Bed. comparatively
new. Apply to
MRS. THOS. McDONALD.
S18 High street
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

Devil Food Cakes.
Try one of Fees Devil Food Cakes
with Strawberries.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-12

LACE CURTAINS.
Special prices on lace CUT
tainS this week.
IT. HINTON.