davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
FIVE CANDIDATES
SHAKING FOR VOTES
RUMUOR THAT ms" HAVE COM
BISED LACKS OFFICIAL
CONFIRMATION.

Voters are beginning to line up for
the administrative board primary,
With but Ave candidates in the field
for the two places the lines are being
closely dra wn.
In some quarters IT Is limited that
Mccarthy and Hirschberg, the ''ins.
have combined against the field. This
is denied by the candidates them
selves. each one of whom declares he
is in the running for himself and him.
self alone.
The friends of Graham E. Hohson
are preparing to celebrate his cleo
ton. They are claiming a sufficient
number of votes to insure victory. Mr..
Hobson ran well at the last board pri-
mary. and was a strong winner in the
legislative canvass.
John Blair has large number of
friends working for him. He feels
that the Southside will come strongly
to his aid. and he is inclined to hope
for much from the West End.
John Mann. Jr., expects to have the
East End with him to the finish. while
he believes the middle section will be
strong for him, with a reasonable
sprnkling from the West End.
The local clubs will begin to meet
In a few days. so that it is altogether
likely the latter days of the campaign
may develop much stump speaking
and Misunderstanding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
BISHOP CoADJUToR BROWN.

In the election Of Rev William Cabel Brown
T. u. TO he Misrepresentation of the diocese OF
Virginia, the Episcopal council has honored t.
setf rs we'll MS a native son of Virginia who
is regarded as one OF the most intellectual men
in the Southern church
DR. Brown born in Nelson county Va
and was educated in the Virginia Theological
Seminary at Alexandria He went Immediately
to Southern Brazil as missionary and for a
quarter of century he has abored most sue
eessfu1y among those people, One OF the &C.
complishments that crowned hts work there was
the translation of the Scriptures into the Por-
tugese language which was necessary before he
could teach the people the gospel. Two aplendd
mission churches in that field are a~o monu-
ments to his efforts
In recognition of his wonderful work in Brazil
the church has twice endeayored to reward DR.
Brown. STEERING him first the missionary
bshopric Of Porto Rico and later of Cuba but
both of these declined for the reason that
he did not feel that he could leave the field
where God had SO blessed his efforts
II is not known whether he will accept the
present honor. but those close to him hope and
believe tic will,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
A MISERABLE MILLIONAIRE.

Poor old John p. Rockefeller Tottering on
the brink OF the grave practically, physically un-
able 10 enjoy the good things OF this life he
hides In his palace at Pocantco Hills trembling
In fear of death at the hands OF some fanatic.
Guards around the estate. We are told have
been doubled. and system Of electric lights and
signals run into the bedroom where uneasy lies
the head Of the aged oil king Unable to sleep.
unable to eat. this man who has accumulated
vast wealth, Ia spending his declining days in
misery,
How many If us would be willing TO exchange
places with him. even If the transfer brought
us his bags Of gold?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
WHO IS SECRETARY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH

We cannot fathom the caSuistc logic of those
who insist that the recent management of the
Office of secretary of the Commonwealth has
deserved the severe ccnSure given it We
cannot understand how those who believe in an
administration above reproach condone
what seems to us to be a very serious offense.
There is no iniquity IN getting registration
lists through private channels for the of
honest individual organization. An advocate
of prohibition or of local option, a candidate
for office advertising agent privileged
individuals TO get such lists at any time. If
James M Hayes, .Ir., citizen. wanted these
lists he was at liberty in his private capacity TO
write for them and 10 make contracts for them
The to which he might put the lists thus
collected would be his concern and would
not have bearing the liquor question or any
other public issue. But he did do this. on
the contrary he pursued course certain details
IF which highly reprehensbe.
/. He was directed by his superior. r. O.
James secretary of the Commonvea TO
supply f. G. Akers with certain information
the nature of which Mr.. Akers would explain"
to him Colonel James did not specify the ex-
tent to which Mr. Hayes should assist MIR. Akers
OF the nature of the information he give
know what MIR. Aker desired. but understood"
from such public records then file
In the office" The colonel should have been
more specific in his questions and Instructions.
Q MIR Hayes, in Supplying Mr. Akers with
certain information either himself sent out
or authorized the mailing Of letters written on
The official stationery of his office and signed not
by himself hut by "B. Q, James. The replies
which he asked were directed not to himself
hut To THE secretary of the Commonwealth ;"
and bore the official seal of Virginia, For the
use Of Colonel James name and of the stationery
of that department, he had no other authorize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
ELIMINATING THE FLY.

1t is TO be hoped that the new fly traps de
signed comparatively by the State and city
boards Of health will do all that is claimed for
them Some of these traps have been tested out
in the markets and other place where files are
thickest and they are said to accomplish the pur.
pose we'll
The state department proposes issuing in a
few days bulletin for general distribution
which viii give detailed working drawings of
this trap-plans simple that any amateur
carpenter can follow them. The board believes
that the Of this trap Of It's design will eff
feetually reduce the crop Of fies this spring and
consequently. the crop OF disease.
The flies just beginning to get troublesome
now, and We are frank TO admit that the bust
ness of swatting the pest Is slow and somewhat
diseouragtng task. The more one swats the
more he finds to swat II the new trap will &C.
conplish their destruction more on a wholesale
plan We shall hail 1t with great Joy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
MUST GIVE UP DR1SKISG.

60 More and more the railroads and other great
corporations OF our country requiring
sobriety and abstinence from strong drink on the
declaration made by MIR. Taylor at the Local
SelfGovernment meeting last week, that Rich
Ynond business men were rapidly realizing that
drinking and business did not go well together,
and they had practically gotten ont Of The habit
or former years of going out several times during
The day to get drink.
The RuraI Neto Yorker, one OF the most in
fuential publications In America devoted TO
country life. In It's last issue has this significant
editorial:
"The Pennsylvania Railroad recently
closed It's saloon In the Pittsburg station and
no more liquor will be sold at the station
or on the trains of this company This
action is due largely TO public sentiment
Prohibition Is spreading like fire in Penn
sylvania. and the State will undoubtedly be
Dry in a few years. The Pennsylvania Rail
road has ordered its employees TO quit drink
Ing. and the public demands square deal.
II liquor is a bad thing for working mon
II is just as bad for officers and patrons, and
should be kept away from all Just as soon
as the public show that they mean business
the temperance question will be settled"
This statement is both significant and true.
The great corporations are not only insisting
upon scbriety the part Of their workmen, but
In the selection Of officers and men for i'm
.portant and responsible positions preference Is
given to those who do not think
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22

are earnest 70 the core, and they simply seek
TO clear up situation which appears to be
rcgrettably obscure
at If insufficient 10 say that the pulpits for
ward the cause Of education by correlation
that every plea for better life is plea for a
liberated mind. The intent may be present, hut
the general effect is 80 neutrahzed by assncia-
ton with the larger plea that the minor one
loses point and effectiveness
Education in Virginia today needs incisive
attention. II is jealous subject Of huge i'm
portance and demands the sanest and most eff
Gent service the State afford. 1t should
receive the constant and earnest support Of
every social. religious financial and fraternal
organization in the Commonwealth. AS # builds
in large measure the citizens from which these
associations draw their best memberships
they In return should nourish IT as an asset Of
inealculable value
Where there Is no vision. the people perish.
While there are 10000 nliterate citizens in
Virginia, should the pulpts remain silent"
Ne are inclined TO the opinion that there is
much merit in the Journals complaint. The
pulpit should he potent factor in the cause
o. education. That the subject has been neg.
tr-te1 X tue mt 70 TACK Of interest on the
part Of the ministry but, should say, be-
cause in the press of matters affecting the saw
ing Of souls It is overlooked. 1t is we'll that
the journal has called attention TO It, We feel
sure that there will be cordial response. for
our ministers Of the gospel are always foremost
in good works
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

Effective Sunday, May 24th. train viii
leave Richmond for Norfolk and Old
Point 1895 r. NJ, instead Of 1900 noon.
Local train. No. 10, will leave Rich
mond 40 A. NJ. daily for Charlottes-
willie. and daily except Sunday for
Thurmond, instead of ZOO A. NJ. local
train leaving Richmond SIS r. NJ. daily
except Sunday running to Gordons-
vile only,
James river train will leave Richmond
$40 A. M. daily, instead of $3.50 A. NJ.
afternoon train leaving Richmond Sis
r. NJ. daily except Sunday. running
through to Lynchburg. carrying sleep
err Richmond to Lynchburg. Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
Through train from Norfolk and Old
Point will arrive Richmond 200 r. Nj.
daily instead of 2:05 p. NJ. local trains
from East arriving Richmond 1915 A.
NJ and $40 r. NJ. Through train from
West will arrive Richmond 1870 r. NJ.
daily instead OF I1:55 A. NJ, morning
local from Charlottesville arriving
Richmond 1000 A. M. and evening
local 7:40 r. NJ.
James river trains will arrive Rich.
5 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
and 900 r. NJ. daily. former carrying
through sleeper from Clifton Forge.
Natural Bridge and Lynchburg. No
change In other trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22

TIE Tiraes-D3SpGtrh. Which has long been
reoognized as the leading vet paper in Virginia.
Is being literally pairoutzed by the liquor in
terests In the campaign against stateVi de pro
habition 1t develops that marked copies OF its
issue containing the Trampeter cartoon and the
report Of the meeting 81 TIE Local S7or-tiover71.
msnt association are being largely circulated
sither by the liquor people directly or ny the
Local seleGovernmont organization. While
these two Influences may not he operating JOINT
iy they are working to the same end, which is to
deeea, Statewide prohibition and continue the
saloon.
TIE Tiroinian has limitations that the wet
people are distributing this literature not only
70 those who are in sympathy with the cam
paign OF the vets. but among many who arc
earnest advocate Of Statewide prohibition, and
Is such are enemies of the saloon,
when the Times-Daspdtsh recently changed
ownership there was some uncertainty to
whether or not it's policy with reference 10 liquor
would b. changed or modified. The quantity Of
!iauor advertising which 1t carries. the manner
in which ii reported and endorsed the Local
Seif-Governnent meeting. and the manner in
which Its paper Is being used by the vets for
campaign purposes show that there Is no change
and its editorial influence, though perhaps not
90 outspoken as formerly, is for the continuance
Of the saloon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
PEOPLES FORUM
For Or Against W1riskey.

Editor Virginian:
Sir,---As you know, in this Statewide move
ment there are only two sides--whiskey
side and anti~whiskey the other ride. The
whiskey people may name themselves Personal
Liberty League" Local Self Government AS
sociation OF Virginia what not. but 1t is
whiskey Just the same, and thinking people
viii not be blinded by these. names TO the
fact that 1t is anything but whskey The
astounding thing of it all is that any business
or professional man other educated citizen
should ally with join themselves to
assist in any way such an interest the
wtaskey traffic 9Personal 1Iberty League"
Local Sef-Goyernment Association of Nir
etna.' etc J. because. taking the words of tho
National Liquor Dealers Journal, there is moth
ing too low for them to stoop to- and this being
the case they are afraid 10 come out in the
open and fight this fight themselves. hut want TO
try TO hide behind their Personal Liberty
League" Local SeE-Ciovernment Association of
Virginia. etc. and make 1t appear that others
making the fight for the retention of the
lawess liquor traffic The editor of the Ma
tional Liquor Dealers Journal says that to
themselves they have made alliances with the
Sums that repe all decent and patriotic citizens:
they have deliberately aided the most corrupt
politicians and the most recreant officials; they
give aid to the publication Of municipal,
state rational administration. because they
have to ask immunity for their aw1ess-
ness To quote further the editorial the
business seems incapable Of learning any lesson
of adVa nCement or any other motive than
profit" Talk about personal liberty and local
self government; all the whiskey people want is
unlimited liberty and elf-government-govern-
ment controlled absolutely by themselves-anc
they want this extended locally. Statewide.
tionwfde. worldwide. ana do not want 1t checked
or interfered with in any way whatever. No
matter whether II calls itself Personal Liberty
League" Local Self Government Association Of
Virginia., whatever other name il may
choose. and whether its government is local.
Statewide, nationwide or worldwide, do not
want any whiskey government In mine, which
government The National Liquor Dealers Jour
nal seems To be disguised with voiced IN its
editorial. part Of which is above quoted. Breth-
rem. If You thinking men. vou we'll know
what the whiskey traffic Is, what II does, what
bad things their own journal has to say about it.
and Won Will not he confused blinded by their
trying to hide behind such names Personal
Liberty League Local Self Government Asso-
citation of Virginia" etc
Yours very truly.
ANTI ISk EYIST
Danville Va, May 10Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22

exchange but the company knows best and Ran
dolph does not sound bad. 1t Is good Vir-
g1nia name.
AS to the call for the third and last exchange,
which Is shortly TO be established, The VtroiniGn
some time ago suggested Jefferson" We trust
this will he accepted as palliation for drop
ping Monroe, II for other reason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
GETTING READY
FOR NEGRO PARK

Commissioners appointed some time
ago by Judge Richardson to ascertain
damages and to report the same con-
corning property desired for colored
park, viii meet In the Office of the
city attorney, fourth floor of the CITY
hail. this afternoon at o'clock. The
property in question is located north
OF Hospital street. between Seventh
and Fifth streets. Property owners are
invited to be present at the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
Harry Darlington Page.
{ Special ia The Virrinian

Especial to The Virgnian)
LYNCHBURG. VA. May 21.--Har-
ry Darlington Page, train dispatcher
at Crewe. died there this afternoon
for the Norfolk and Western railway
after a few days illness. He Is SUR
vived by his wife. one son and one
daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
WELCOME GUESTS,

With four nventdons-ths Red Men, the
Council of the Diocese of Virginia. the
Scottish Rite Masons, and the State Re-
tail Merchants association--in session at
one and the same time. Richmond has many
visitors within its gates this week, but the
quality of hospitality is by no means strained
Richmond entertain a dozen conventions
In one week and everybody would have good
time and everybody would have plenty of room
Incidentally the visitors are visiting the best
city in the United States and -ppepla Of
that city-whose watchword is hosptality--are
enjoying, to the utmost, the pleasure OF enter
tanning them.
The VirgtHtdn bids all these guests welcome
thrice welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22

Wonder II Colonel Roosevelt brought that rive
he discovered back with him?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22

Charlotte clings TO that old fallacy about the
Mecklenburg declaration of independence like
Baltimore does TO the hope of securing a re-
gional bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22

special bargains
of
: IN
/ ometin tina crest
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

]. :ssc onaHts Sale ' IS 3sc sdfx |5 y S 25c Quality. Sale acc yhrdS A5ss V E. z sfSs Quality. SAls Rldss fe f.sef
 ~ colored PercaIne. ss fnSASk vial I : < g5c~Quaiity < Sale Pfice ass f5F4 1
 i5c onalitss saic Price 1a Ess9 yya3& Z PLAIN AND RECORDED rkET1A Al ,+I vented shades For Coat Lin31es. Regi xthis sale sscEsard. 's% 4J,s ass
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

H sS f1>-t N. |. I.
 of stealing a horse beloneiug to Myss..
 EranniA Jenfsins of this place,s Morency1 shas ssbeen inst thes- Hartford fjail since searly tip4 Sep tembe When w.hes s4wySs hound ayerhby sJuSti Priors s ,.s l
 The prisoner Sold the horsefsto tans Italian In New Haven anp t i64poIsce
 claim thafl,e stole it. He denies<21s accusation, protesting that she simply acted as an agentsfor another party.
 whqss idsntity he aeepFHpt know. He. disaIa4nls haSinsl, says N v k6| silrage that
 the animal was stolen. ,s k&s cs
 The authorities &haye tli q cpl lH6tii ;that Morsncy had a paftrer hi s1 lat;s deal, although f1aeys have n1b 6tt
 able to bling abA Ais sife ss s-s Brief ps. s~ 2 Seiscfinan Johnsdo <x hay1ns s.th z road sssraper make q 6Rr bf txt}1; roads in town to- get m. in cVn5{! ton before cold yeathef saty, iu. xez;<
 Th,e ange'tohferred the Hird sils
 tourth degrees. last evenihc erytng. al hafvess sAppsr as one of
 tn4,es of. thdksssionas se.s s, 2.
 s. Michael 0delS z. arrestedN sstt sSss aisorning by. Sheriff iiprts ysR 7rc' .inased last evening in cpst ods oG rrIa- stiSS S from, New .Britash, wJidSa greed ,tos ya4eye state expenSe attached' tosa3 3lia yass Nsrhe ,nap. had aalefiuin trt A}s swahesT eil into custody 5tk XxX& airefted by pr. l. r.. Frost ahAtT nighfs was sufficiently s-ir1prss4 4sS
 permit of sfis Tfiease < s,k
 sis ssis M setectmer sss ilss*se !; ;se & M
 .slM assa stts nap
 report st1{ b1sS S3 l| < se dnssst E \ . < ts { to yss. Fl Fs 's! ;s savi}sxs ss ,,;i1 j. S i1f ' }stte. f1hSif' tfSsa a oVi}3s has no tSo5l sfs fofs saldx [Rs sia5 s8ssue faNng Yee41 Eta1ls )St { Jiss st na' Insursnces cSa13x) s < ss 1S i a1ssh of this nlase I'll a Y ma - hoard the Jr e 1seAk sfsy9 tsssres which wsShtP d K, , iAxs
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
'aSl ksq saEf' '
Not Brighten the e K tt6 t N CCelabIafe Thanhsg

   s.s
 
   hunesof   ssgso sl5o   
 
   $500
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

rhST sSs M sic noisS{ 4 oireir sex as iiiJ{5 III sss F. \ M est D6His 73 the drasti t4art tf1 - AJe l agents thAts < iocls RM M "
 miid sgcn sn xa<t s' N
 it's stfect ai,p fia slui idl lkl ! (havS constiPa tion 3H.. Esa !! sI Syrup PepsfGs sold:fl - }6fty cents ard onessl liar as Nettie. t M lI ! acts. easily andsp feasantl s and is fd [thsEefore th most V satisfS story Stf for tiil ldEssgs worre z ssand E
 II ly persohs.f Et5 a fire e triaf( I bolt ae 1S6yit te' 0 B Cald- l yteA&t k Vashingtpn street, }t
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
M FxF BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PfoNIr- GfuIvINy; ALL sGooDsaPURC <

- :. Ena1is, of the office force. isy ss sx
 a A schedule including dates Up 10 |the early part ofs Decennber has been
 arranged,s ,s and there is keen rivalry among the teams as tps. which shatf s lead at the time. wh en the sclfedsife
 is completed. .. There was a hot game this noon between the Nh z hint stg and, HshippeTs x Owing to sshort ssss sats noon 1t Is possible to haFeApnly one game played dail ly Horses Leg Broken. sss1t N 13 Ss Found. lying. ii, ront of the, doorsto sEred Hirst barn With his left hind I6s basDkens u thorough bred Morgan bfsev beiongiags to {. Rural Letter sx5R 5RTEfer Julius Woodruff, Of Berlin. ssf6 q to be shot last night.
 Yoodruxf vafued his horse4fh hissls- III. Since he pnrchased ss hirn Iepf Fasident George Sage of the Refli ss 6Shnstrurti rtions 70 nnlnpef ct
 ago, hns 2 rove hun spyeg forty < slsand miles, 's ' The, ed uine ha ads heeais es plffsin Mr. N fss past,ire and probably broke Ills leg by step ng into ole. Fte sSaanaEed, in some way, toSreach Sgfe SSArndoor ,hnd swas lying there when
 dr. first Aca11fe out to- feed his i've |Sfoc ock. Upon being notified M rs sxWoodrnff engaged ranstA hle I1enrys Austin to put the horse put of saisery ysdstf1 A well aitned reyosts she sss Change in ' sfoIley schedYIs M 7 K < sara }! l g ~. V ,ofs the N NeW Brit taiI7 Div on E the scti cut Co, sats. \ ods,st th at, !, a
 Ell l&es pfS the schedIle for the Ser line Was lflar con sj deratipIl sat the sfaneed as stph make conrecti tiohs VI tae x ars trianEls ! N. ia X g ss MI fIi sand, sio,.tl ficrc.. st ctlaan b,rex veste essl " eofxss 4ey, sssfhew Britai 7 specfaRs f hladc the. statenlp ssliat tsa Ess edge there wersss sRip R ceases s.5I saI and plo us sh d in the
 ses Of Berlin s t s s aSs s sss ss f5s, x < aln the sf1 ar n ing he first 'fRe r fa ltlied thai, st ttT1g Tish dns9 slt a focal n1 an f ffara ! moon, lie fopnd
 two s5s! !lIS E iag from. the dread man proceedsd IfII 1flts3 s} s3S CIV Britain Veteri- 5sI oganisd d and sa at theFs sglssE II, Befltss ' V {. e4s x 2 siy Beflin saills have fi, ass in,e,v lsffs iis. If att siiss 'ss a3,ind .bsist issl siA ss.ks tl,ss al inf assSrtd x pia ssts, irs
 ss N Sfer,a1rs q < s' sy yspps s .s x w,,s aep orte N sA5sai fiscs alaef eit trx 3t1 st he oi ;Tf DT TI} gt 6n syss x tesc Icifrse 3aSgrees abovs e zero sats an .l.tssiT '. nsyv cord hos present. " xssf,: $: E ea t ise first il Inc tlIf a iia fag of rs last AG,rEa $ lsDa|teh I'll ILL E on road. ~ < { at9lg Whif,l @ z e { N Ss' .a|l 'ss " shss s'a a, 1lfe gIs{rff 39 axs ongte ftx IF < ( 2l a4isS i
 axs3 1 \ Fl ~ 4saA Iix as
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
.HtssyltI !llIi sllals pyQlII|s
 2s aid 3l
1 ! ! ' !ll !|l|
 N \ O. q K RsIs N scnted Bys Fast Ten iiofse

AsS "A X4thxA lRAeGacF F&NVd T&4 t.g t0s ssS lsge Carey 6fts @ Rfttain ss { { eieMf If ltan ,i.sip sr'aoas ssyit 5s x css iiraWi9g of gg lasvR .en M M ssssl N r A N s ~ st, K
 ing sffas E sissi M M tls N sass ''as : picss sof th6 cfgapd za4i i oHs ss E Sas u ss ' JohnA A. Nfedse. maxi hg the Y st asG- <
 nacnt this MpFning thats according tO 2, xon servativ q ' sestil mates, between s2ssD; 1sts nd $500 will be cleared after ai4sssk4 ~
 Rnnses ll;ves besn paid .sas ss $; ' sss ss asss Ss ssl ne cofnnifteesin cb arGe ofa faSs K lSs
 whi hich was , J Rftshl ls s. N j. Doql ,sa lsal gsasi I olsn 4 M s E, pEixess as, { 's
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
1" 's sPEttAb SALE THY
 Dress ,GsSd' ShkS

sS CHIFFON, BRoADcLorH. 50 inches VI, 1. sian green, Belgian blue. dark navy, Aaupl Sty for sis19 yard. =. STORM SERGE. t42 inches wide. sponeed 2 latest tshaNss,s a lso bledk.~ "Regular 75c qua
 ALB wooI. GRANITE, ss inches w,de. < aadsslask, Fssgalsy yrice }sec yard spe
 lNQyEITI I- ts. 54 ,,nches wide i
 and black Fss<ar Aries sl75. spe6HR1