davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
TO STOP USE OF RED CROSS
Employment OF Name or Emblem by
Advertisers Prohibited by Law.


Washington. Jan. 2e.-Initial action look
ing toward the enforcement OF the federal
Law prohibiting the use Of the name or
emblem Of the Red Cross for advertising
purposes has been taken by the American
Red Cross in referring 10 the Solicitor Gen
eral the question Of instituting proceedings
against offenders. Up 70 this time the Law
has been overlooked or openly violated IN
numerous instances. The symbol rs usec
20 advertise all manner OF articles, SUCH
as sausage casings, dynamite, klndling
wood, washboards. stoves, shoes and tooth
brushes HencefortH the campaign against
such use OF the rec cross will be pushed
vigorously.
The law provides that only the American
National Red Cross and the army and navy
sanitary and hospital authorities shall ne
permitted 70 use the Greek Red Cross
ANY sign or insignia made or coloreo IN
imitation Of Il or OF the words Red Cross
OF Geneva Cross" or any combination ct
these words is prohibited. II is believed
that many persons who use the emblem or
the name for advertising purposes 90 so
IN ignorance Of the fact that SUCH use IS
forbidden by law, with penalties for VIOLA
ton which, in aggravated cases. may oe
fine OF 500 and Imprisonment for one year
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
NEGRO pIsFRANCHIsEMENT
Federal Indictments Returned Against
Wealthy Oklahoma Men.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 2.-Federal indict-
,.s Ger. returned here yesterday against
r,uke W. Jeffries. a Democrat and Willard
smith. a Republican. both wealthy farmers
~ This county. charging them with offences
agains the franchise and against the civil
~,gbts OF negroes. The indictments are
result Of recent instructions TO the grand
t,rv in regard 20 the supremacy OF the
federal Constitution over any state election
law. 49,.
The Oklahoma law provides that election
oe,cisls may compel negro voters 20 read
onS write a section Of the Constitution
Sfscials are the Judges of educational quail
@ ,,o,rr,i+ted 10 try 10 qualify. IL Is said.
Ind md many OF those who did we're not al
lowed 10 vote
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

or,ciaI Record and Forocast.-Washington D.
Ian. "A disturbance that developed raPil'y
1ur,nr Saturday night over the UPPER lake region
,.ss ove- Eastern Ontario SUNDAY night. During
SUNDAY IL caused general rains over ne Mlssls
81 Di valley eastward 20 the Atlantic cas-. * 20
Cent in the east Gulf states. Georgia ahd lof.4A.
T7,is disturbance will move rapidly eastward u
the Canadian maritime provinces. ana VIII cause
-Outhuest TO northwest gales Monday on the AZ
Is-tic C'oast from EastpOrt 20 HatteTas- warn
irge " which were sent % Atlantic ports run-as
afternoon . ..., ,g.-.t,t-.
throughout the Eastern districts. and was ao-
formally high sunday In the southern states and
The middle Mississippi Valley. The highest TEN
nerature OF record FOR the month % January Oc-
SSu-red SUNDAY az ST Louis and Nashville. In
the Northwest State- and the extreme lpr sr
Mississippi Valley the weather a decidedly Y
rcker. Unsettled weather and rains continued
over the region vest OF the Rocky Mountains,
r.iufall- being heavy In California.
'The disturbance over Eastern ontario VIII
r,ove RAPIDLY eastward and be followed bv clear
ing weather Monday and fair TUESDAY through
out the Atlantic states. except New England ana
Ecrthern New York where there viii b. rain or
snovv Monday. Generally fair weather vii pre-
vail elsewhere throughout the county east or the
Rock, Mountains. while Vsst Of tho Rocky
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
INCOME TAX UP THIS WEEK
Wagner Resolution on Senate Calendar
for Thursday.
nv telegraph 20 The Trilnnt. J

Albany. Jan. Ex-senator Wagner resos
luton 10 indorse the federal income tax
amendment will be On the calendar IN the
Senate on the order ot third reading next
Thursday. While considerable discussion is
expected. It will be adopted az a party
measure, and will later be approved by the
Assembly.
Senator Payne. chairman o, the Judiciary
Committee, who opposed the resolution last
year, said that he now intends 20 vote FOR
II tecause Of It's being a party measure. A
special message from the Governor urging
the abolition of the Highway Commission
IS also expected during the coming week.
Next Thursday afternoon the Assembly
Health Committee will give hearing on
Assemblyman Brcnnan's cold storage bill
Considerable opposition is expected TO II
because II prevents the keeping OF food
stuff In cold storage Tor more than year.
and y II Is kept more than six months II
can only be with the consent OF the state
Health Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
ORGANIZING STATE LEAGUES
Republicans in AL Parts OF Country
Interested in Progressive Programme.

Washington. Jan. 29-ofncers OF the new
progressive Republican League are begin
ming 10 receive from various parts OF the
country responses 10 their plan Of organiza-
,lon Of affiliated state leagues
"Telsgrams and letters have poured IL
upon me ana members Of the league IRON,
N least half the states in the Union, s@Io
Senator Jonathan Bourne jr" pfesiueHt u
the new organization. VoiuhIeeiI"s 90,
vices in the organization OF aIiI',''eu -
leagues requesting organizers anu = =,
ios' ! deefre 10 promote the programme IN
their communities" 49,.
senator Bourne stated to-day that the
lssgue Is sending 70 governors and profni'
nenr men In various states drafts OF Jaws
which il favors for state enactment ingiur
ing bills covering initiative and reiereilDui.'
direct primaries and siIuIar changes u x
-~4Sdye methods
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
PERuv1ANs THE INVADERS
Ecuador Says It Has Had No Troops
IN Border Since Last Summer.

BOTCeI SlLCS idSt SuA-AtO-"
washington. Jan. 2S.-Dispatches 70 rhe
respective ministers OF Peru ana Ecuador
in washington from their home govern
rnents give different explanations OF the
clash on the international boundary II
which several persons were killed and
which threatens a renewal OF the ttrite
between the Two countries.
Dr.. Arizaga. minister from Ecuador'
made public to-day the contents Of a rao!e
message received from his government IN
6,ca+ing that Ecuador had no troops on
the border and was only protecting Jall
with it's local police. The Official dispatch
is as follows:
Peruvian troops invaded Ecuadorian Ter
ri+o-v. Chacras village, IN order TO hnerate
fo,,- peruvian criminals held under custody
,berA Tbsv slew two policemen and some
women. wounded seven more persons and
Getting FIRE 20 the house and archives OF the
local authorities they went away taxing
a. prisoners some inofensive peasants
Ecuador had no military torce on Ihe
frontier"
TIE Peruvian version Of the nght placed
the blame upon Ecuadorian troops. MN
{s.er Arizsra says that Ecuador mas nao
No military force on the frontier since the
rredia+,ng powers, the United States Brazi.
and Argentina, requested the "itndra"@i -
-rooDe last summer.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
STRIPS STEAMERS PROPELLER
sunksu Wreck Takes Of Blades as
Boat Leaves Harbor.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 9.-Every BLADE OF the
,-onal,er o. the British steamship Jana'-
.on can+ain Brown. was stripped by COM
ing IN contact with sunNeh lin
the vessel was about 70 proceeu ~
Yesterday en- route tor Liverpool
The jamaican has a large cargo Oh Get
TON on beard. practically all OF "hich VIII
1av4 10 be unloaded before repairs can oe
-oade This will involve loss estirnateH
=. sron, 10000 10 $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
FOR DAMS IN ST. LAWRENCE
MaIbv's Bill Authorizing Power. Plant
Favorably Reported

Washington. Jan. 2.-The Aaloy OIL 70
provide FOR the construction OF dams iochs
and canals and other structures IN the 81
lawrence River AT and near Long sault
island. in st. Lawrence County \. y. was
o-5sred favorably reported 70 the House
,,ss-srdav by the Committee on Rivers ano
uarbors, after limiting the grant 70 ninety
nine years.
The bill is part OF the authority neces-
,a-,, ,or rhe erection OF an immense power
nlsnt for manufacturing purposes at Long
sale the benehciary being the Long sauit
rCs,,elonroent Company. a New York cor
...a,,o- Said 70 be a subsidiary Of the So
called Aluminium Trust.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
A NEGRO PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
New Orleans Organization VIII tlsnt
for Constitutional Rights.
rBy Telegraph 70 The IFiouHe'

rBy Telegraph 70 INC -.
New Orleans. Jan. 2s-Declar'ng ths'
u,h,ts teachers should be removed from
negro schools IN New Orleans II Caucasians
object 10 negro teachers attending lectures
Jointly with instructors Of the opposite race
a mass meeting held YESTERDAY oy negro
men and women. headed by Waiter CoheH
federal or1ceholder. launched the FRO
tective Race Organization.
one object will be 70 change the present
nol,cv OF segregation Of races In electric
cars II is argued that white persons are
rr,,,,,sesd 10 move the dividing screens IN
rro,vded cars. forcing negroes 20 stand
1,,,, -.solutiou declares that we must hght
70 regain full and free enjoyment OF the
rights and privileges guaranteed US uhoei
,s6erai Constitutional amendments.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
STATE WATER BOARD REPORT 7
Development of Storage Reser-
voirs Again Advocated.

Albany, Jan. 29.-Development or the
water power resources OF the state by
means OF water storage reservoirs under
state ownership and control is urged by the
state Water supply Commission in its an
nual report covering the year 1910, which
will be transmitted 70 the Legislature early
this week. The plan advocated by the COM
mission is substantially the same as tnat
presented 10 the last Legislature in the
form Of q DILL toward the close OF the ses-
sion
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
COLD TO FOLLOW STORM
Heavy Rains and Lower Temperatures
Tbs Week.

Washington. Jan. Zs.-Unsettled weather
with considerable precipitation over mnch
of yhe country. is predicted By the Weather
Bureau for this week. \ -nange 20 coioef
weather win overspread the greater part
Of The country east % the Rocky Noun
.a.ns during the first part of me week Iol-
lowing the eastward movement OF uls
.,,-,.,o. thar was over the Middle West
today.
The principal disturbance Of the week
,ross,Iv win prevail during the next sew
s~sI dsvs west OF the Rocky Mountains
whence n will move eastward and cross tho
middle west Thursday or Friday and the
Atlantic States the latter part OF the week
This disturbance will be preceded by rising
temperature. attended ty general precipita-
ton. and te followed by considerably colder
weather in northern and central districts
east Of the Rocky Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Others than the senior naval officer az the
Norfolk yard.
sin another investigation is that which
IS being conducted into the accidents Whlch
have occurred at the naval proving ground
at Indian Head u has been alleged that
the officers al that station were needless OF
warnings which had been given them or the
oanger OF firing certain ordnance oecre-
tary Meyer is anxious 10 ascertain the facts
II for 10 other reason than 70 relieve the
Bureau Of Ordnance and its representatives,
a. Indian Head OF these aspersions.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

That the commission be required 20 de-
eide whether water supply plans make aoe-
ouate provision for the future proLec,fitUH
OF the source OF supply from contamination.
That the acquisition Of private Watef
COMPANIES BY other private water COM
oanieg' or by municipalities, or me con
solIdation Of private water companies VIII VIII
That the consent OF the cornmission oe
o,Iired for the acquisition OF sources OF
water supply in cases ~nsre t,, IN 4, anoiher
10 be used wholly Or paruy IL a"''''1-
state
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
SISTERS MARRIED SECRETLY
Two Springfield Girls Surprise Their
Friends and Relatives.
rp, rs,erranb - rha rr,nun,

Springfield. Mass. Jan 2.-Miss Alice q
TAFT and Miss Georgia TAFT. daughters OF
George C. TAFT. a Springfield coat dealer.
were married on Friday In Hartford. Conn.
Alice became the wife OF Joseph Il. Marx
ham and Georgia was welded 10 Lee q.
Bloom. The double ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage Of the Rev. W. A.
Bartlett. pastor OF the Pennington Avenus
Congregational Church
The brides have been prominent In Spring
field society. The bridegrooms are engaged
In business IN Springfield. The cerenony y
was complete surprise 70 the families and
friends OF all concerned
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Local Oricial Record.-The following or4cial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison With The corresponding
date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Highest temperature yesterday. Al degrees.
low est. "a: average, IS average ,cr cOrespond-
Ing date last wear IS average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years ~.
Local Forecast. Clearing to-day. much colder
by tonight; Tuesday iair. higa aest and north
vest wip6A
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Forecast for special LocnIItl-,.-For westerr

Pennsylvania fair and much colder to-day.
Tuesday fair: brisk and high west ard northwest
winds.
For Western New York. clearing and much
colder to-cav. Tuesday fair. high west winds.
For New England. rain or SHOW ln northern
and rain. followed hv clearing. In southern por-
tion to-day. much colder tonight. Tuesday fair
high vest and northwest VinCa.
vor Eastern New York rain snow In north
ern clearing In southern T0rtion to-day: much
colder Tonight. Tuesday fairs high west and
ECrthwe.t wmlf.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. pela-
rare, Maryland. ths District q. Columbia and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

rains during the next forty eight hours.
change To considerably colder weather will over
sprea the Mississippi VALLEY and the districts
east thereof excerpt Florida. and over the Gulf
Coast during MOntay ana Monday night. me
tcrut srature will rise Monday TN the Northwest
states and Tuesday in the upper Mississippi
Va ley.
The winds along the New England Coast vii
be high southwest. shifting 90 northwest. midfle
Atlantic Cnnst hi4h west. south Atlantic Coast.
moderate west. except brisk and probably nigh
on the Carolina coast. Gulf Coast. moderate
variable Lake Michigan. brisk west.
steamers departing Monday f1r European ports
will nave west ard northwest gales and rain,
tc-.oNed hv lalr weathor o tLt Grand BalAs-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
oriciai observations OF United states weather
bureaus ,aken at .. n. yesterday follow:

Virginia. fair ana colder to-day: rr,esdsy fair;
; !gh west winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12

Betterment Association in Holly
Springs. N. c.. is now the guest OF
Mrs. James H. Pou. in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Miller, Jr.,
are guests OF MIR. and Mrs. George
b. Hiss at their home in Charlotte,
n. C.,
Miss Charlotte Bemiss Is visiting
Mrs. r. Lancaster Williams In Balti-
more.
Miss Carr. Of Stanton, Is visiting
Mrs. L. r. Pemberton. at 1910 Han
over avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mccullough
OF Norfolk. who spent several days in
this city last week as the guests Of Mrs
James Hayes, have returned to their
home.
Little Miss Mary Porter Hatcher, OF
Orange. Va. is spending the winter in
Richmond with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Winston.
Mrs. Fannie Marlborough is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs E. Stuart Blan-
ton. in Newport News,
Mrs. o. l.. Brown. who has been
spending sometime here. has returned
to her home In Wilmington. n. c.
Miss Sarah b. Hotchkiss has re-
turned to Richmond after an absence
of several months, and Is with Mrs
]. Taylor Eliyson at her homo on
Franklin street for the winter.
Miss Ingersoll. OF keswick, Va, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Martha Robinson goes to Nor
folk this week to visit Mrs. John w.
Borrow.
Mr.. A. Randolph Tatum Is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. r. c. Boston. near
Orange. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
PROBABLY. WAIT
TILL JANUARY
GINTER PARK COMMITTEE NOT
READY TO REPORT-CHANCE
CONSIDERED.

The meeting of the Ginter Park
Citizens Association to consider GER
tain question which were not dispos-
ed OF at the November meeting vii,
in all probability not be held this
month. the committee appointed to
investigate and report on the mat
tiers at issue not being ready to re-
port.
The three-year contract under
which the members of the associa-
ton tax themselves so cents on the
hundred dollars for general improve
ments expires with the beginning of
ihe coming year and the members of
the association will consider the ques-
ton OF renewing this contract or of
taking two other alternatives. apply
ing to the General Assembly for in
corporation or to the city OF Rich
mond for annexation.
The special committee appointed to
look into the matter IL composed OF
CHARLES @. Taylor, Jr.. C, r. Gar
nett. f.. Lee Roden, W.>P. Redd and
$. M. O'Bannon, This COMMITTEES will
hardly be ready to report before jan
uary. though 1t was expected at the
time they were appointed that 4 meet
ing OF the association would be held
this month to consider their report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
PUPIL NURSE GETS
TICKET OF LEAVE
SECRET WEDDING RESULTS IN
DISMISSAL OF YOUNG LADY
FROM HOSPITAL,

Miss Lysle A. Seeley, Of North East.
Pa. Is no longer a member OF the
nurses training school at Memorial
Hospital. She was given her ticket
OF leave last Friday when news Of
her secret marriage to Mr.. A. Wood
ford BroadduA = young drug clerk
Of this city. became Known to Miss
Van Wort, superintendent Of the hos
pital.
Calling the young lady Into her
office, Miss Van Wort politely but
firmly informed her that she could
no longer remain at the hospital,
the rules OF the training school being
that no married pupils are allowed
In the course
1t develops that Miss Seeley was
married on November 26 by the Rev.
II. D. c. Maciachian, pastor OF Sew
snth-Street Christian church, and It
II understood that she had hoped
to keep the affair secret until after
her graduation next year.
She met Mr.. Broaddus in October
at the State Fair grounds. while as
dus, who had charge Of Memorial
Hospital booth there. II was . case
Of love at first sight and the pair
soon agreed to marry without fur
Their ado.
Miss Seeley had q spell Of typhoid
fever last summer and had just re-
turned from her Pennsyivania home
on q sick leave when she was as
signed to duties at the fair.
DR.. Broaddus. her husbands
brother, 10 an inferno at Memorial.
Saturday night. the internes OF the
hospital dined the pair at the Rich
mond Hotel. Mr.. Broaddus is TWEEN
ty-six years Of age. His bride Is just
q year older.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
JUDGE CRUMP CONvENES
DECEMBER COURT TERM

Judge Crump convened the Decem-
Der term OF the Law and Equity
Court yesterday and a set Of number
Of cases. No cases were set for tria
to-day. but the following two are
scheduled for trial tomorrow: e. w
Lee against r, w. Ivey. Rhodes and
Rhodes against creole Subrizi,
The following cases were dis
missed from the docket
Eugene Henshaw against Miller q
Miller.
Joe w. Blanton against s, L. and
s. G. King.
]. w. Blanton against 8. l.. King.
A. IL. Mott against the Adams Ex-
press Company.
Imperial Motor Car Company
against the Gordon Motor Company
Commercial Savings Bank against
the American National Bank.
w. Fl. Campbell against A. c. Bed
ford.
]. Rustin against J. II. Miller
Emmett Seaton against the Rich
mond Structural Steel Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
EDDY CAN SUE
TO BREAK WILL

CONCORD. N. H.. Dec. lin a
decision. made public tonight. Juo~.
Edgar Aldrich. of the Uunited states
Supreme Court, affairs the right Of
Ebenexer J. Foster EDDY. OF Mont
pelier. Vermont. adopted son OF Mary
baker Eddy. to bring action to set
aside certain large requests made to
the Christian Science Church by tn
founder.
Mr.. Eddy brought q bill in equity
In January 1911, but it's dismissal was
requested by Henry M. Baker. exe-
cutor of the Will, and other defend
ants, in au interlocutory motion. It
was claimed that Mr.. Eddy had re-
linquished his entire interest In the
estate and therefore had no right to
contest the Will disposing Of Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
MELANCHOLIA LEADS
WOMAN TO SUICIDE

NEW HAVEN. Dsc. il.-Despon-
Leach Gubelmann. wife of Professor
Albert Edward Gubeimann. Of Yale,
committed suicide by throwing herself
In West river some time yesterday.
Her body was found to-day. Yester-
day she went for a walk. saying she
would return with her husband in
time for dinner. She did not appear
and after dinner q search was COM
menced by detectives, member OF the
Yale faculty and students. Not till
this morning was a general police
alarm given.
Mrs. GubelmAnn was stxty-f0ur
years old. She and her husband for
merly resided in Rochester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
KETTLES NOT DOING
SO WELL THIS YEAR

The Salvation Army kettles are NO,
doing a. well a. they did last year.
according to Adjutant Virgins As
the Army expects to provide Christ
mas dinner for fifteen hundred Of
worthy poor, the cooperation Of tho
public 10 earnestly solicited. Adj
tutant Virgins states that he does
not think that the presence OF two
sets OF kettles on tho streets this
season has anything to do with tho
failure Of the Salvation Army kettles
to sather In the accustolned amount.
He thinks that the public, who have
hsretosore contributed 10 literally to
the Salvation Army cause, have merely
overioO xed 1t this year and only need
to be reminded Of their omission tor
the receipts e. become noticeably
larser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
FATHER WHELAN MAY
BE NAMED BISHOP

Word from Baltimore says that
the Rev. Father John 4. Whelan, OF
that city, Is being prominently mem
toned ~ successor to tho late Bishop
Van Dc Vyver, OF the Virginia Catho-
lie diocese.
Father Whelan 10 pastor Of ST.
Mary Star OF the Sea parish. Bal
timore. and was at one time cham
cellor Of the archdiocese.
Officfal word from Rome AZ to the
naming OF Bishop Van de vyver's suc-
cessor 10 expected soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
tomorrow by Mrs. w. c. Keough. o,

Tomorrow by Mrs. w. c. Keough, OF
Chicago, who arrived in Washington
to-day to attend the convention of
the Anti-Saloon League
Mrs. Keough will tell the President
of the evils of the saloon in Lake
county. Illinois, where the mothers
who signed the petition are residing.
Mrs. keough says there are sixty
saloons within short distance of the
Naval Training School and the United
States army station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
MOTHERS PETITION
BOUND IN SATIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. Hand
somely bound in white satin and con-
tanning the signatures Of 121 mothers
petition to declare dry the ter
ritory within a radius OF five miles
around Fort Sheridan and Lake Bluff
will be presented to President Taft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
.CULPEPER DRY;
FIFTY MAJORITY
EVEN GREATER VOTE THAN
AT LAST ELECTION.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CULPEPER. VA. Dec. i1.--Cul-
pepper to-day registered its emphatic
protest against the return OF the
licensed saloon in it's midst by thu de-
cisive vote Of 1856 to Sc in the cleo
ton held here to-day, making a ma
jority OF SO for the dry" ticket
The campaign was quiet and the
usual animosities engendered were
pleas'ngly absent. At the last cleo
ton the "drys majority was 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-12
JAMES
Che GIT Store
Truly, is This
the Gift
Store
Of Richmond

Our cases radiate the
brilliancy and beauty Of
= marvellous display Of
gift diamonds and Jew
elry, such ~ was never
shown In Richmond BE-
fore, selected with ut
most care that your choos-
ing may be easy and sat-
isfactory. We invits
your early inspection, con-
fident that in quality, de-
sign and price Il viii meet
with your unqualified APP
prevail.