davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-17

a great many buttons in mother-of-
pearl. crystal. amber and tortoise-shell
are now Seing worn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
A., { NJ. COLLEGE IS
AGAIN IN POLITICS
MAY SELECT A POLITICIAN A.
HEAD or THE STATE
BOARD.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 23-Tho
state board of agriculture viii meet
at saltwater next Thursday and is
pcCted at that time to elect "a president
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college to succeed J. II. cornell, de
posed. Friends of the institution are
greatly perturbed over the rumor that
the Democratic members of the board
viii %repudiate an recent promises by
elccting an oklahoma Den oc'atiC
politician to the presidency. TIL yliue
Of the college for educational par
poses was practically destroyed by the
partisan politics hat cngulfed it dur
ing The Haskell and Crucc admins
Jrations. Conditions became so noto-
riously bad that the United States
government Withdrew its support,
when Frank Gault Of Gealy was
named MS a member Of the board, he
declared that he would devote him
self to forcing partisan politics out Of
the college. lie is a Democratic can
didate for president of the board on
that kind Of platform.
Nevertheless, there is an insistent
rumor that the Democratic members
of the board contemplate giving the
presidency to DR. r.. T, Bynum Of
Oklahoma city. Bynum is a Demo
cratic politician who has been mixed
in every political fight since state
hood. lie was in the OWcn-IGaskell
fight for Haskell, in the CrucC-Mur-
ray fight, and in the Gore-Elayes
fight. For a considerable period he
was associate cdieor OF the Jackson
ian, a Democratic fractional newspa-
per at Oklahoma city, which vas once
against Gore and is now for him.
If the Democratic board nbprS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
OKLAHOMA TROOPS To
EyCANP AUGUST 8
STATE -ENCAMPMENT WILL
BE HELD AT CHANDLER
AS USUAL.
COMPANY A WILL CO
Following Encampment Troops
VIII Go TO MCAlester for
Maneuvers.

The oklahoma National Guard VIII
20 on their annual c-ncanlpmeni. Au-
rust d. TO Chandler, okla, where they
win remain until August is, for riIle
practice. The cncaupmtut at Chah-
dlc, is expected to uo Il, least l,-OO
strong. FIFTY men are expected to 60
from company 4 of Tulsa. At the en-
campmcnt Will be the FIRST intan-
try. the First and Second cavalry
troops, the signal corps and en-
gircrs. and th, sanitary corps
Accordiug to official orders, the
troops viii proceed from handler TO
McAlcstcr to Engage Iu joint maneu-
vers with National Guard troops or
other states. Tho troops of Arkansas,
Louisiana, and possibly Texas, are eN-
peCtcd to be there to engage In tho
Joint maneuycrs. Usually some o.
the regulars are stationed To engage
i'm these drills with the National
Guard, but it is not considered likely
that any of the regulars VIII be IN the
encampment this year, as most OF
them arc on duty along the border.
Colonel Roy Hoffman will be IN
command of the troops at Chandler.
Officers Of the regular army VIII be
with the militia to conduct schools Of
instruction and o~iiIciatc ia the ca
pac,ty Of referees at all sham battles
ana military practice performances.
Among these Officials are Lieutenant
Charles a. THUS and Captain Bruce
Palmer Of the cavalry.
The members Of the guard are
making great preparations Tor the en-
campment. During the time they are
away, they viii be dressed In the reg
ulation uniform, and Uo fed regular
army provisions. Company A is en-
aging in scmi-wceldy drills and tar
get practice. Captain Pat Hurley
will be in command OF Company a
g boys are all looking forward with
a. great deal Of anticipation to tn.
annual cnCampmcut and are enthusi-
asucally making ready for the drills
md camp experience.
The camp at Chandler viii be IA
permanent camp, whore the men will
ne in maneuNer the whole time anu
camp exactly like an army engaged in
military activities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
MOTORCYCLE RACE IS
PAN OF CLUB HERE
TWO HUNDRED MILE EVENT
WITH CASH PRIZE Is
THE SCHEME.
A hig 2OO-mIle motor rnco with S16O

A big 200-mile motor race with $3.50
a.fcred as prizes is being planned by
.. Tulsa Motorcycle club. The date
he event has not been decided
..rl. but . meeting called for Friday
81, at the Mcgee sporting goods
.l.o viii set the time and decide on
..ner arrangements, according TO j.
M Mcgee. one of the promoters Of
tha contest.
The course as outlined by MIR. Me
-'' yesterday afternoon follows:
Starting from the court house, the
.0pte5tants will make O mulgee, Mus
.ogce, Wagner, Clarr re and back
.o Tulsa. A great deal Of interest in
~. event is being manifested By local
u| motorcycle enthusiasts.
Nr. Mcgee was recently awarded a
izn of two "Old Sol" lamps for hay
ing gained thirteenth place in the sale
~ motorcycles for the whole United
S'Ht"s. II is thought thai a town
which supports the game so well
r.uld have a good race. There will
D.. 20 or 80 contestants for the prizes,
"a riding to Mcgee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

The trouble that Latin Gender gIyo4
10 American boys and plrls who are
|strurpuug with the rudlmeut7 Of chat
t0uguc should inspire iu them a sNln.
pathetic feeling for q small descend.
ant OF the race ~ Attlia who found
the Gender OF our ltnClIrh nouns and
Uruuuuus "A stumbling block A suliU
little figure trudgcd up to the Librarian
In the ohildrru's room. THAT lttlc
boy" he declared, indicating the res,
Of the oom vaguely with his thumb,
ne hit me-
The "lihorry teacher followed him
back across the % and the aCcus-
ing thumb halted near a table where
sat q gmlty-luoking child about hall
the size Of the plaintiff,
The accusCr Explained "Thut NJ.
tie boy she hit me THAT liftlc boy
is a little girl, but ho has short har
and when point at htu. She hits
mc'-louth's Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF OPENING OF CANAL
MADE YESTERDAY
NO FORMAL Ceremonies
Formal Opening viii Not Be
Made However Until
March 1915.

WASlllNGTON, July "a Opening
of mo Panama raual 10 the worlds
commerce an Aurlst IN next. was
n-nununc.d t~nur,nt nv Secretary Gar
risen prohabIv the first vessel to
nass throupb IN, proat waterway viii
he inc Cristobai A war department
stcomr, nav nj rolon.
There wlI hr no f~ormaHtics i'm con
,oction with tho epoch-marline event.
an rerrmnnics ming loft for Tho Of
rciaI nucninp when the international
fleet masses through the canal in
March 1918. Mr. Garrisun's an
uouncrmeut follows.
"rhn Panama calal viii be open
for H., vessels not needing
moro than 70 feet of water ON and
after August Is. 1914.
,rho ]official apcninp of the canal
as heretofore a"rnounced win bee IN
the month of March. 1915. An ap-
~proprilte announcement win be made
whGn a greater lcpth of water than
"a feet has been sccu~cd.
ION the l5,h of August Colonel
Goetbalc will inaugurate the CONNER
rial service by srndinp a government
boat through the canal There viii
Abe no emo incident to the oc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
Not subtle. but Effective

A number of offenders had been
disposed OF by the magistrate when
here was brought before him a son
tho cid sod.
"Pnwat name ," snapped the mag
istrate as he looked at the prisoner.
"Patrick CascN, sorr."
HOY ye ever been before me he
fore?"
mo. your honor'r. Ofve seen but
wan face that luuked like yours, and
chat was the picture of an Oirish
king"
Disc hargedi' announced his honor,
Call the next case"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

SASKATOON. Susk--DurlnE The
past month, thef. has been a. en-
courasingly marked interest evinced
from various sections Of Germany and
Hollani in the agricultural possibili-
ties OF this distric. and the west gem
orally. The farmers In these coun-
tries are c1uablc, comfortably
financed en- enthusiastically far
sigh ..l W... Hcn, the commercial
in r..rt g.. HH icy pos
sess a keen en- or the location OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
TotoIs

Bloom, II. williamson, Gable; two
base hits, Giles 2, clark, Rogers; BASES
ON balls, off GILES 2, OFF Williamson o.,
off Whalcy I; hit by pitched ban, by
Williamson, GRADER; struck out, by
Giles 2, by Williamson I, by Nhalev g.;
passed balls, Barton, Johnson 2, Wild
pitch, Giles; innings pitched by Giles
ID, by Williamson . 3, by Whaley g..
Time of game / hour. Umpire-Ealy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
Furniture Repairing
Floor NarnishunE
Home Decorating
phOnc 32g5 ! W. Archer

Patients OF ans neuaui.
5upt. GHl1ata Tui.
a Training school.
.inbu Al Any Hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

Oprr TO all Pig clans an
nation % Ziegl
versiiy asslviui4 II
fl1us 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
IuIKp No-UIr GAMf,

oD. F.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
JUDGE MUzzLEs COMsT0CK.
Purity Crusaders Comments ChoLed
on In Federal Court.

The strained relations between Anthony
Comstock and some OF the Federal au-
thorities reached the breaking point In
the United States District Court yester-
day when the purity crusader attempted
20 criticise Assistant United States At
torney Content for his manner OF ham
ding a case in which Mr.. Comstock was
the complainant. Judge Hand admin
istered n rebuke to Mr.. Comstock pune
tuating his remarks with vigorous raps
of his gavel.
Comstock had brought into court Frank
Polacek, q chauffeur, charged with writ
ing an improper letter to the fourteen
vear-old daughter OF his former employer,
Henry Kaufman cf Westheld, ". J. Mr..
Content worked up the case against the
chauffeur, who pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO thirty days in the Tombs.
Mr.. Comstock didn't like the manner In
which the Federal attorney presented the
facts TO the court.
.Your Honor" he said, IT don't think
the District Attorney has sufficiently EN-
phasized certain points"
"Mr. Comstocl." replied Judge Hand
severely "Mr. Content has ably presented
the facts to tho court don't desire to
hear from"
But pardon me-" interposed the cru
sader, 'I believe your Honor"
Mr.. Comstock," shouted Judge Hand
81 will not hear from you :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BRONX CELEBRATES SUBWAY.
Ground Broken for Elevated Exten-
siOns From BOstOn ROnd.

Ground was broken yesterday afternoon
for the subway extension running as an
elevated from the Boston road through
Walker avenue 10 the Van Nest section
of The Bronx. Thousands celebrated at
White Plains avenue and Sycamore street
where addresses were made by Edward
L. Mccall. John L. Eustis. John David
son. Peter Shiel Robert l.. Moran. Will
lam S. GERMAN. william II. Story the
Rev Daniel J. Curley the Rev. Percy r.
StoCkman. the Rev. Clifton II. Levy.
Thomas O'Nell and John b. Borgstede,
Commissioner of Public Works. Fifteen
hundred pupils OF Public School "a par
ticlpted In the exercises
In the evening there was a big parade
from Morris Park avenue TO Walker ave-
nue. to Bronxdale road and return to the
grand stand. where the afternoons cere-
momny took place The grand marshals
were NJ. J. Brown and Albert Marousek.
Addresses were made by Douglas Mathew
son, Bronx Borough President: Judge
Louis ID. Gibbs, Register Edward f. Pol
lax. County Clerk James Vincent GGanly
and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
TO DECIDE ON UNION SEMINARY.
Presbyte Assembly VIII Take Up
questions Again.

CHICAGO, May 16.--Conservatives and
liberals In the Presbyterian General As
senbly of the United States, which opens
next Thursday in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church here. are preparing to get de-
cisions on the policy OF the Board OF
Home Missions and on doctrinal questions
which centre In the attitude toward Union
Theological Seminary. New York. in the
attitude OF the Church toward social SER
vice and in the teachings of the Sunday
school lesson helps.
Conservatives charge Union Seminary
with doctrinal unsoundness and with an
unlawful Withholding Of the property from
the use of the resbyterian denomination,
which founded the institution. The presl-
dent OF the seminary the Rev. Francis
Brown, Is a commissioner from the New
York Presbytery.
The members Of the committee OF in
yestigation of the Seminary are: Min
listers, Mark A. Mathews. Seattle, chair
man Edgar w. Work, New York; George
Alexander. New York; William C. Robin
son. Philadelphia; laymen. Rush Taggsrt
New York George q. Massey. German
town, Pa. r. J. Joesch. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
AUTO THIEVES GET AWAY
AFTER RUNNING BATTLE
Policeman Returns Fire and
Gives Chase, but Men Els
cape in Motor Boat.

Just before dawn yesterday an auto
mobile containing two men charged down
South Ocean avenue, Lawrence. l.. |.
The lamps were not lighted. Policeman
John Doyle OF the Lawrence edsrhurst
department, who was on post near the
artificial lake on Mrs. Russell Sage's cs-
tate, ordered the men to stop
The machine slowed down and Doyle
faced two revolvers In the hands OF the
two men. The strangers told him to get
out OF the way. The policemans own
revolver was In his pocket and he obeyed
The driver put on speed and both men
fred at the policeman. One bullet grazed
his arm. tearing the flesh. Doyle returned
the fire without effect.
The policeman took up the chase on
foot. The automobile turned from South
Ocean avenue into Bannlster's lane and
south toward the beach. When Doyle
reached the beach he found the car stuck
Ing to release 1t. They saw him and ran
across the meadows to Bannister Creek.
with Doyle close behind
AZ tho creek. which Is three-quarters Of
mile wide, both men jumped in and
started swimming In midstream was a
motorboat with one man In It. Doyle
opened fire on the bobbing heads In the
water and the man In the motorboat re-
turned the fire and turned his boat to-
ward the swimmers. The two men
reached the motorboat IN safety. clam
bered aboard and the boat scooted away
out through Deb's Inlet TO the ocean.
Doyle ran to the nearest house and tele-
phoned to Capt Michael Ryan. The cap
tain. with Lieut.. Rogers and Policeman
Drury rode to tho beach on motorcycles.
got out a motorboat and started IN pur-
suit. The runaways, however had too big
a start.
The police found the stranded auto
mobile was the property OF Thomas Will
Jams, president Of Ichabod 7. Williams Il
Sons, lumber dealers. at Eleventh avenue
I and Twenty-ffth street. Manhattan. Mr.
Williams has summer home at Lawrence
Mr.. Williams said his garage had been
jimmed and 1t was evident that attempts
had been made TO get a new car out
There was no gasolene In the tank. how
ever. and the auto thieves took another
automobile---the machine found on tn,
| beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
TELLS NEW TALE OF PLOT.
Conscience, Says Becker Case Vol
unteer, Forces Him to Talk.

John Flynn. who Is So years old and
who lives with his wife and son in a
tenement house at 693 Tenth avenue. told
Lieut.. Quinn at the West Forty-sev-
enth street station last night that his
conscience hurt him and that he wanted
to tell what he knew about the Rosenthal
murder.
II was at work shortly before the muir
der at the Elks club" he said. zone
evening Jack Rose and another man
came TO me and asked for permission TO
step back into the building and talk pri-
vately. l heard Roses companion say.
What do you think OF that Rosenthal
squealing? and Rose replied. I'll attend
TO that so and So Then the other men
left and Rose stayed long enough to
meet twenty or thirty men, who gave
him money and who took slips OF paper
from him"
The police notified the District Attorney
that a witness had turned up. and Flynn
was directed to report at the District At
torney's office on Monday morning. Flynn
then went home, where he said to re-
porters later:
"Me go down town? ] guess not To
hell with the District Attorney"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WHITMAN CALLS CONVICTS.
Two VIII Testify of Overhearins
Becker Talks with Gunmen.

AUBURN, n. Y. May 1.-two Auburn
convtcts will figure in the Becker trial as
witnesses for the State. They were sub
2nnaed by District Attorney Whitman
and were taken to New York city this
afternoon on writs Of habeas corpus.
The men are William Wilson. committed
on January 10, 1913, from New York to
serve ten years, and Thomas bannon'
committed on January 3, 1913, from New
York, also to serve ten years.
At the prison It was said that It was not
known what these men would testify to,
but from good authority II was learned
that the men would assert that they were
confined In the Tombs while Becker and
the gunner were there and that they
overheard conversation between the police
lieutenant and the other men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Sunday Trips Up the Hudson.

Commencing to-day and each Sunday
thereafter until June IA, including Dec
Grafton Day. the steamer Grand Republic
will make regular trips up the Hudson
to Highland Falls and Newbursh. Pas-
sengers will have two ana one-halt hours
In Highland Falls ana about one hour
in Newburgh. The boat leaves Pier ],
North River, at s;3o A M. West l2sth
street at 10 80 A. NJ. and Yonkers IL
A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Clearance Prices
WOMEN'S SUITS & DRESSES

100 Street Suits in various models, ma
terials and colors. 1915 and 1915
reduced from $3.50 to $500
rs Dressy Suits in many exclusive models
and an assortment of materials. Black,
Navy Blue and colors. $500 and $500
reduced from Al. so and $500
as Handsome Silk Suits, -aso number in
Wool and Novelty Fabrics. 500 and $500
reduced from 1880 to 1000
An assortment Of Dresses in various models
and materials. $3.50 and $500
reduced from So. so and $500
A collection of Evening Gowns in various
silk materials--no two alike.
$3.50 and $3.50
reduced from Sc. 90 to 1856. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Irish Satin Damask Tablecloths LIS to $50
Napkins to match. ... ,doz., 2.25 to $50
Round Scalloped Damask Cloths. .......
$50 to CTS
Satin Damask Napkins doz., FPS to 500
Real Madeira nd-embroidered Tea Nap
Nib. uOL., ~ "
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels .......,.
doz., 2.40 to $50
Guest Towels, superfine quality ,.....,..
doz., 800 to $50
Hemstitched Linen Sheets. ...............
pair, $50 to $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
To Dedicate Brooklyn Church.

The new 100000 St Matthews Catholic
Church, on Eastern Parkway near Utica
avenue, Brooklyn. will be dedicated this
morning by Bishop Mcdonnell. assisted
by the Rev. John +. O'Hara. the rector. and
the Rev. Francis +. keenan,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WOMEN'S COATS

Exclusive Models in Coats and
Capes in a variety of materials, at
the following low prices:
Satin or Check Cloth Capes,-copies of
foreign models. 1880
value $3.50
100 Coats Of MORE, Beaded Net, Poplin
or Taffeta. 1880, 14.50 to $500
value $3.50 to $500
100 Motor and Travelling Coats in de-
sirable materials; half or full lined Odd sizes.
9.75, 1880 and 1850
value q. so to $500
100 Silk Goats, many copies of Imported
models. $3.50 and $3.50
values $3.50 and $3.50
"Rubberzed" Raincoats value 1880, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
James MCCreery & Co.
34th Street 5th Avenue
AttractiUely Priced Merchandise
On Monday Tuesday
MISSES SUMNER APPAREL

Suits of French Ramie Linen, exclusive
model with Russian tunic skirt. White, Blue,
Leather and Wistara. Size ii to Is years.
value 22.50, 1915
Dresses of White or Powered Cotton Crepe
with long tunic skirt; waist neatly trimmed
with lace and net. Size Ia to Is years. $50
value 1915
Dresses Of Corded Powered Crepe or
Voile,-tunic skirt; waist trimmed with en-
brodered net. Size Ii to Is years. CTS
value 1915
Skirts, --newest models; made Of Imported
Repp, Cordeline. Ratine, "Golfo" or Ivory
White Washable Corduroy. Size ID to 18
years. 2.95, ATS and $50
value 3.75, $50 and 1880
Tt C1oee O,vt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Considerably Reduced
LIGHT CUT GLASSWARE

200 dozen Fruit, Salad or Sherbet
Glasses and Goblets, cut in the attrac-
tive Vintage pattern on clear lead
blown glass. Csc each. boz. 800
regularly $50 doz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES

An extensive assortment in the seasons
most attractive models and materials.
Cotton Dresses. =. 500, 6. 95 to 14.75
Dresses of Imported Boris Crepe with
colored hand-embroidery. Special 1880
Complete assortment of distinctive mod
els in Cotton Wash Skirts including Golf
and Sport Skirts, at. ..2.75, 3.75 to 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases .......
pair, soc to $50
Hemmed Muslin Sheets. each, SOC to Csc
Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases ...........
each, 12c to 18c
Bungalow Scarfs, embroidered in colors $50
each, 100
Bungalow Centerpieces, - embroidered in
colors. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. each, 45c
Bungalow Luncheon Sets,-embroidered in
colors. ID pieces ,............. Set, LIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
To Close Out
MISSES SUITS & COATS
Decided Reductions

160 Misses Suits, exceptional assortment
taken from regular stock, for immediate clear
ance. All are exclusive models or reproduc-
tons of foreign models; various materials and
colors. Size Ia to Is years 1915 and 27.5O
formerly $3.50 to 1890
126 Misses Goats, discontinued styles;
one or two OF model. Tweed Serge, Covert
Cloth, Mixtures, or plaid and check ma
terials. Size ID to Is years.
formerly 1880 to $3.50, SIS and l2.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HOUSE DRESSES & NEGLIGEES

1000 House Dresses for morning and after
noon wear, in large variety of models;
materials include Ratine, Wolfe, Powered,
Figured and Plisse Crepe, Lawn and Cham
bray. CSC, $50 to ABS
value $50 to $50
300 Neglgees Of Dotted Swiss or Voile
trimmed with lace. Csc, LIS to 4.5O
value LIS to $50
$50 Kimonos of Plain Crepe with Persian
collar and cuffs, or trimmed with ribbon.
values LAS and LIS, CSC and Las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
CORSETS & BRASSIERES
Special Value
HAIR GOODS SALON

Switches and Transformations,
Special, 6.95
Made of First Quality Hair; natural,
permanent wave; in a large assortment
of shades, exclusive of Gray.
Hair Dressing, Children's Hair Cutting,
Manicuring, Shampooing and
Facial Massage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HOUSEHOLD & DECORATIVE LINENS

Heavy Suitable for Country Homes Hotels
and Clubs, at Extraordinarily Low Prices.