davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
CONNECTICUT IS
DECIDING STATE
Endorses Direct Election of
United States Senator's.
NOW UP TO THE PEOPLE

Amendment Made Effective by Action
Of Legislature VIII Change the
Method Heretofore In Vogue OF Sc.
iectino Members Of the Upper House.
Hartford. Conn. April 9.-The pro
posed amendment to the federal con.
~stitution providing for popular cleo
ton OF United States senator's was
ratified by the general assembly. IL
was approved In the house III to so
and passed the senate unanimously.
With the endorsement OF the pro
posed amendment for direct election
Of United States senators thirty-six
states have ratified 1t and II becomes
effective.
The new amendment to the Consti-
tuition reads:
The senate Of the United States
shall be composed of two senators
from each state, elected by the peo-
pie thereof, for six years; and each
senator shall have one vote. The
electors in each state shall have the
qualifications requisite for electors OF
the most numerous branch of the
state legislatures.
Governor to FIJI Vacancies.
When vacancies happen in the rep
resentation OF any state In the senate
the executive authority of such state
shall issue writs Of election to fiji such
vacancies, provided that the legisla-
ture OF any state may empower the
executive thereof to make temporary
appointments until, the people fil the
vacancies by election az the legisla-
ture may direct"
The amendment primarily transfers
the power OF electing senator's from
the state legislatures to the people
At the polls. To effect this change II
was necessary to alter the machinery
for the filling OF vacancies In the sen
ate.
The first senators to be elected by
the new method Will be those who
take their seats for the term begin.
ming March 4. 1915. They will be elect
ID At the November elections OF 1914.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
WI FlREMEN FATALLY HURT
Armour a Co.'s Beef House at Chi
caqo Destroyed.

Chicago, April 8.-Four flremen
were injured, two of them probably
fatally, In fighting a fire which de.
stroyed a beef house of Armour &
Co. In the Union Stock Yards. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The fire gained rapid Roadway and
broke out In several places following
Q number of explosions believed to
have been caused by the blowing ~
* ammonia tAnku.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
SAID TO BE NEAR COLLAPSE
Mrs. Pankhurst Has Touched No Food
Since Entering Prison.

London, April S.-The early release
OF Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, sem
fenced to three years Imprisonment.
was expected by her friends when
Home Secretary Reginald McKenna
sent for a report on her condition
from the Holloway Jail physicians.
Rumors said the militant leader Is In
a state Of collapse from lack of nour-
ishment and that further confinement
without food would permanently en-.
danger her health.
II Is said that Mrs. Pankhurst has
touched no food since Justice Lush
passed sentence on her and attempts
10 feed her have been unsuccessful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
AUTO RUNS INTO FOUNTAIN
Driver Dead and Four Other Persons
Terribly Bruised.

Lincoln, Neb., April S.-John Miller,
an automobile driver, was killed and
Grace Young, Mrs. j.. A. McManaman,
John Kahler and Eugene Williams
were terribly bruised when the auto
mobile in which they were riding col.
lided with the Thompson fountain in
South Eleventh street.
The central figure of the fountain,
a statue of Neptune, was torn away
when the automobile climbed the
basin walls and dropped inside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Recommended for a Good Reasop

DISQUALIFICATION Tor u GOOu henson.
c. II. Grant, $50 Waverly ST..
Peoria, H., says: "Backache and con.
gested kidneys made me suffer intense
pains. Was always tired and floating
specks bothered me. Took Foley Kid
ney Kills and saw big improvement
sitter third day. l kept on until en-.
tirely freed of all trouble and suffer.
ing That's whv / recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. They cured me" Foi
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
CONDITIONS VERY CRITICAL
Arkansas Militia VIII Be Rushed to
Oesha County.

Little Rock, Ark. April 9.-Mem'
bers OF the Arkansas militia who will
volunteer will be rushed to the Laco-
MIA levee district In Desha county by
Acting Governor Futrell.
Ohicials Of the levee district tele.
graphed the governor that conditions
are critical In the territory where the
White and Arkansas rivers empty into
~ Aiseie.innt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

So ~ -
fails to promptly relieve Indiges-
ton and Dyspepsia.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles because they con-
tain the proper proportion of Pepsin
and Bismuth and the necessary car
minstives that help nature to supply
the elements the absence of which
in the gastric juices causes indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quickly
convert it into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Garry a package of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and prove
our assertion that they will keep indi-
gestion from bothering you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, or to refund
your money, ii they fail to do so.
Doesn't il stand to reason that we
wouldn't assume this money risk were
we not certain Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will satisfy your Three sizes:
20 cents, so cents, and $1.0O.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet,
In this community only at our store:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
MANY PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Big Task c%onfronts sixty-thIrd Con
oress.

Washington, April s.-A complete
revision of the tariff law, modification
OF the nations currency system. pro.
posals for Philippine independence.
for repeal Of the Panama canal free
Toll provision and for the immediate
construction of government owned
railways in Alaska are the chief prob
lens confronting the first session OF
the Sixty-third congress-, just opened.
Summoned by President Wilson for
the EXPRESS pnropee Of rexlsing The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
FRANK c SMITH
Madison T1s ysa~nH ct,rs Sout
AS DaI.

There Is O Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is a different RexaLl
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it is recommended.
The Rsxall Stores are Americas Greatest
Drug Stores
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Reduces Revenue $40, ooo, 900.

Quce the customs revenue approx
mately $50. 0 1000 a year. This is ex
pected to be made up by the income
tax. Heaviest reductions fall upor
food products, WOODEN and cotton cloth
ing.
The free wool proposal, backed by
President Wilson and accepted by the
house committee, is expected to pro
woke a sever fight within the Demo
cratic ranks OF both houses. 1t has
not become clear whether the Demo
cratic opponents of free wool and free
sugar in the senate will be able tc
force a compromise on one or both
those provisions.
The decision to make a gradual re
duction in the sugar tariff was reached
by the president and the house com
mittee after Louisiana cane growers
declined to accept a compromise that
would have established a 1-cent pei
pound tariff for three years, with free
sugar in 1916.
The income tax, which will transfer
indirect tar levies through the tarif
into a direct tax upon the incomes OF
individual citizens and corporations
exempts all sums below $4,000.
Incomes in excess of that amount
will pay l per cent tax up to $40, 900;
2 per CEN from $4,000 to $50, 1000;
per cent from $4,000 to 100000 and
4 per cent above that figure.
The present corporation tax, levying
1 per cent on corporation incomes
above $4,000, would be retained as
part of the income tax.
To encourage trade with foreign
countries the bill would lei the
maximum and minimum provision OF
the present tariff law. The new tariff
rates would be the maximum tariff,
and the president would be given au-
thority to negotiate reciprocity trea
ties and make concessions to conn.
tries that grant favors to American
exports.
How Northwest 10 Affected.
Radical changes in the tariff SEIZED
ules of the United States. such as the
sweeping rate reductions proposed In
the Democratic bin presented In con.
gress, will directly affect the people Of
the Northwest. Because the new tar.
IN principle is based upon the free ad-
mission OF the necessities of life. and
because products OF the soil are to a
large extent classed within this cate
CORY. the Northwestern farmer may
regard its changes with as much con
cern or approval as the Eastern manu-
facturer. Reductions In existing rates
which partic larry are pertinent to the
Northwest follow:
Wheat from as cents a bushel to 10
cents a busheI.
Meats, flo , sugar, potatoes, salt
1sh, swine, oatmeal and milk free.
Cattle fro. 81 q head 10 blanket rate
of 10 per cent.
Barley from % cents q bushsl to n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

Get my prices on drilling anu repair
ing wells. ID. T. Moran. Madison. s.
d. phone 33S green,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
DOORkEEPER OF HE'LL
DIES IN &c

Berlin, April S.-The bearer
Of the most remarkable name
in the German aristocracy is
dead. He was Herr Pfoertner
Won der Hoelle (the doorkeep-
er of held. He held an Off cial
post In Silesia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
EXPECTED TO
AFFECT HIGH
COST Of LIVING
New Democratic Tariff Makes
Broad Reductions on All
NeCeSsaries Of Life.
FREE LIST IS EXTENDED
Duties Entirely Removed From
Many Articles Of Food
and Clothing.

Washington, April s.-Removal OF
all tariffs from many articles OF food
and clothing; broad reductions in the
rates OF duty on all necessities of life
an increase of tariff on many luxuries
and a new income tax that would
touch the pocket of every American
citizen whose net income exceeds 81,
600, are the striking features of the
new Democratic tariff revision bill
just presented to the house.
Sugar would be free of duty in
1916, the bill proposing an immediate
rs per cent reduction and the removal
Of the remaining duty in 1916.
Raw wool would be made free at
once, with a correspondingly heavy
reduction In the tariff on all wooden
goods. The following articles are put
on the free list:
Meat, -four, bread, boots and shoes,
lumber, coal, harness, saddlery, iron
ore, milk and cream, potatoes, salt,
swine corn, cornmeal, cotton bagging,
agricultural implements, leather, wood
pulp, Bibles, printing paper, not worth
more than "a cents per pound, type.
writer's, sewing machines, t~ype-setting
machines, cash registers, steel rails,
fence wire, cotton ties, nails, hoop
and band iron, fish, sulphur. soda, tan.
ming materials, lumber products, in
GLIDING broom handles, clapboards,
hubs for wheels, posts, laths. slaves,
shingles.
These principal items are taken
from the free list and taxed:
Rough and uncut diamonds and pre-
cious stones. furs. coal tar products,
10 per cent; volatile oils, 20 per cent;
spices, from 1 cent TO 2 cents per
pound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

We pay for this treatment If il
fails to promptly relieve Indiges-
ton and Dyspepsia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
CURLING FEATHERS.

How to Restore These Decorations to
Their Pristine loneliness
Ostrich feathers, although not so
tightly curled as the old fashioned
plumes, look even more bedraggled and
forlorn when out of curl than the old
ones did. Yet fogs and mists or rains
are as frequent as ever. and ostrich
feathers are now worn at all times of
the day and night regardless of the
weather. Plumetis feathers were put
forward to fill the role OF feather
which moisture would not change, but
they do not take the place of the os-
trich feather.
There is only one thing to do if you
wear ostrich feathers, and that is To
learn how to curl them. 1t is impos-
sible to send a feather to the profess
sional cleaner to be curled every time
there is a summer shower.
When the moist hat with feather
trimming is removed put it, if pos
sible, near fire. Heat often restores
a good deal of the lost curl When this
is not possible let the feather dry thor
oughly and then recurl it with nail
file, the blunt edge of n knife or some
other steel or silver blade which is not
sharp.
Work with one or two of the fronds
of the feather at a time. Catch them
between the thumb and the blade near
the stem of the feather and slowly and
firmly draw the thumb and the blade
along the fronds to the edge. If neces-
sary go over some of the feathers twice
1t is surprising how rapidly this curl
ing can be done, and if it is carefully
done after little practice the feather
will look quite as we'll as if it had been
curled by professional.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
WHITE OF AN EGG

WHITE OF AN EGG
May be used fer hoOkbinding.
Mending broken ornaments.
Gluing on pieces Of Clipped
furniture
StiffeninG black chip hats
Spreading on burns or Scalds.
Renovating leather chairs.
For vanishing small articles.
In poultices to prevent blister
ing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Dorothy Marsh is taking two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. T. d. Hayward of Brattleboro
was guest of Mrs. l.. A. Pierce Aug.
21.
Mrs. Charles Buck of Boston is stay
ing few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
b. T. Phelps
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fem and Miss
Marian Nutting have returned from a
week 5 outing in Weston.
Mrs. George Hayes of Springfield.
Mass, has joined her daughter at Mr..
and Mrs. w. ). Fem s for a few DAYS.
Arthur Jennson and family of Mil
ford, n. H., spent Sunday with Mr.
Jennison 5 mother, Mrs. Mary Jenni-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pierce of
Hartford, Conn, and Miss Carrie Ly-
man of Greenyille, n. H., are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ). A. Pierce.
Mrs. Hamilton of West Brattleboro
is with her daughter, Mrs. Sumner
Bideout. Gordon, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rideout, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is much better.
The Y. p. S. c. f. will hold their
annual fair this week Friday evening
at the church parlors. Music, both
vocal and instrumental, will be rem
dered, fancy and useful articles will
be on sale and cake and ice cream
viii be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Mrs. Albert H. Doolittle.

Mrs. Ellen Carlton Doolittle. 81.
wife Of Albert IT.. Doolittle, died sud
denly of heart trouble at her home
Saturday evening. She was u native
of Winchester and most of her life
was spent in that town, just over the
state line from this town. but most of
her interests were with Northficld She
was member of the Congregational
church here. BY her first marriage
she leaves two son, Edward and My
ron Prentice of the firm of Prentice
Brothers of Winchester, y. H. and by
her later marriage a daughter, Mrs.
Viola Stebbins of Vernon, wife of
George Stebbins She also leaves
three sisters and one brother, Mrs.
James Bolton of Ashuelot. n H., Mrs.
Fairman of New Salem, Mrs Buzzcll
of Warwick and Frank Carlton of Win
chester, y. III. For several years Mrs.
Doolittle was a nurse in many North
field families, where she viii be miss
ed. The funeral was held Tuesday at
o clock at the home, conducted by
her pastor, Rev. n. Fay Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

Mrs. Lizzie Rand came Monday to
her home on South street.
Roscoe Marsh of AthoI, Mass, came
Monday to visit his son, A. K. Marsh.
Miss Laura Ware spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister in Westminster.
Rosa Watson went Monday to Peru
to visit this week at the home of her
grandfather.
Robert Cushman returned to New
York city Sunday after spending a few
days in town.
Miss Edith Sanders has returned to
her work in Brattlcboro after spending
the summer at her home in town,
Inland Sanders and son of West
field, Mass, spent a few days last
week with his brother, Haynes San
ders.
Miss Frances Starr, who had been
with her sister, Miss Abbie Starr, at
the home of their uncle, Judge Hast
ings, a month, started Monday for her
home in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Mary Colburn and daughter,
Miss Bell Colburn, and son, Prof. Guy
Colburu, of the University of Missouri,
who had been for two weeks at the
home of G. @. Stebbins, left Monday
for their home in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
INSECT STINGS.
How to Treat Them In Order to Ale
viate Their Pain.

Viate Their Pain.
Insect stings are among the mishaps
which befal the seeker for summer
pleasure Even mosquito bites some
times prove annoying. If they are
treated with applications Of ammonia
before they are scratched much of
the unpleasant sting and burning will
leave them. If they have been scratch
ed so that the skin is broken tbs am
monia will burn perhaps more severe
ly than the bite does Salt and water
is another good remedy for mosquito
bites.
Stings and bites of other insects are
even more uncomfortable to bear than
those Of mosquitoes, but are seldom
dangerous, Unless they are in the
throat or mouth they do not need the
attention of Il physician.
If, however, a bee has concealed
himself in a peach or other fruit and
with a bite of the fruit reaches the
throat, there to stop and apply his
sting. it is well to call a physician.
Such sting sometimes produces pain
full and troublesome swelling. Gargie
with water and salt or boracic acid I'M
til the physician comes.
The treatment of bee and wasp
stings is similar The bee leaves his
sting in the skin; the wasp takes it
with him SO the first thing to dc TO
counteract a bee sting is to press out
the sting with watch key if this is
possible Salt, soda, ammonia or any
other alkali should be sopped on the
stung surface frequently until the
singing sensation has stopped
The old method of applying wet
earth to bee sting brings relief to
the sufferer, and if nothing else is at
hand mud should be applied But, con
sidering the uses to which soda or
borax can be put on Il summers day,
a little of it might be carried on CIV
cry tramping or touring trip. 1t is
useful to dissolve in water and apply
to sunburned skin, to use for Stings.
to use as an antiseptic wash for bruis-
es and cuts. and. moreover, it helps
soothe the skin irritated by poison ivy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

Too often True.
You never miss the levee till the wa
ter runs high.-New Orleans Picayune
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

Camp Mortified closed for the sea
son Monday.
Mrs Bowman of Boston is guest
of Mrs. Henry Mclean.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde f. Barton spent
the weekend in Springfield
Miss Jean Dean of Cambridge is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Esta-
brook.
II. S. Stone went to the White
Mountains Friday for few days
outing.
Miss Esther Moody left Saturday for
n week s visit at Manasquam park, n.
y, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Moody viii
leave town tomorrow. Mrs Moody viii
be away for month s rest.
Miss Helen McGregor, who has been
with Mrs. Lester Polhcmus this SUM
mer, is spending vacation of two
weeks in Lowell.
David Stockbrdge. with the Inter
national Harvester Co. of Chicago, is
here for two weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. G. G. Stoekbridge.
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
the Congregational church will be held
at Forest lake, Winchester y. H.,
Wednesday. Bargcs Will leave the
church at 9 a IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hubbard of Sun
derland and Miss Emily Russell of
North IIadley came by automobile
Saturday to Mrs. G.. G. Stockbridgc s.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Russell returned
with them to North Hadley.
Miss Margaret Aver, who will
be married soon TO Percy Buck,
was given an engagement party
at the home of Mrs. Baxter by her
many friends in the Offices of the Col
portage building. She received a mum
Der Of useful gifts.
Rev. John Thomas preached I'm the
auditorium Sunday to large audience
at both morning and evening services
On Monday evening Rev. John Me
Dowcll gave lecture illustrated 10y
the stereopticon on Making of Amer
leans. Other lectures this week
stone hall Tuesday evening; North
field Hotel Thursday morning and eve
ming. Next Sunday mornings servic,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
Keep Your Blood Cool
by Right Hind OF Food
and Enjoy Hot Weather

It's largely matter of selecting the hot weather diet with
Summer is Natures of acvtyedm
Man
forth activity the
BUT avoid heat from combustion
digestion generating
addition 0 the oil the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
TOWNSHEND.
SWATFEST IN SEVENTH.
Lo5als Landed OH Rowley for Seven
Runs, Winning II to 3.

The town team gained another vic
tory on the home field Saturday after
noon, II to ,, when they crossed bats
with team from Londonderry. For
the first few innings it promised to be
til the third, when Townshend made
three. In the fourth the visitors tied
the score, but the locals made another
run, getting a score Of to ), which
held until the seventh, when the visit
ing pitcher allowed seven runs, which
ended the scoring. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Ray Spooncr of Boston is visiting
his friend, Edwin L. Goodman.
Mrs White spent Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. Kingsbury, in East Put
ney.
Mrs. Alfred $. Hall of Worcester,
Mass, is spending Il week with friends
in this place.
f. r. Chapman and family returned
Sunday afternoon from a three days
stay in Windham.
Mrs. Bert Houghton entertained the
aid society last week. \ large number
was present and pleasant time en-
ioyed.
Mrs. McElrov came home from Ran
dolph Saturday. Her father has been
seriously i'll with appendicitis, but is
improving.
Miss Marion Harlow, who had been
spending the summer in Bradford, n.
H., came Saturday to her aunt 5, Mrs.
George Gould's.
A party of young people including
Miss Carrie Wellman and Charles
Hitchcock are spending a week al
Lake Warren, AIstead, n. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred $. Harlow came
to Hugh Goodell : from Red Hook, \.
Y, Sunday in Mr. Hubbard 5 auto
mobile.
a party of young women from Put
ney including Miss Kathan, Miss Doug
las and the three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams, are camping ON
the farm Of f. !. Cook. Mrs. Williams
aud Miss Cook are chaperosing the
party.
Too often True.
You never miss the levee till the wa
Tor. hi - n 90 CrIc.nr,e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

FASHION FRILLS.

Linen eponge suits have dan :,
. Cling ball buttons of pearl. !;
The basque of chiffon appears
. on many afternoon gowns. j
. Heavy crocheted buttons are I
. seen on the new linen skirts {.
. Simple printed yoiles have Cir !.
. dies of vivid embossed velvet. ;;
. The tailored suit Of fawn, tan :;
or olive tinted cloth is smart.
. Landscape chiffons" are used :
. for the most striking evening .
. gowns. :
: Coarse linen suits are made up
in strange colors, even grass :
. green.
|. Afternoon gowns grow more :
. elaborate as the season advances. :
. Some long. close fitting sleeves .
have white linen cuffs turning
! back :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

First base on balls, off Rowley :.
Two-base hits, II. Sparks, Allen,
Churchill. Struck out, by Benson 5, by
Rowley s. Double play, Benson to
Cole to Howe. Passed ball, II. Sparks.
Hit by pitched ball, Boutelle. Balk,
Rowley. Time, 100. Umpire, Earl
Davis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

will be in the Congregational church
conducted by the pastor, Rev. n Fay
Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-26

A clean sunny yellow is one of the
best colors in a new kitchen.