davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
LOUVAIN CITY HALL
USED FOR STABLE
Citizen Says Germans
Filled Beautiful Rooms
with Cavalry Horses.

Rotterdam, Sept. ga vivid descrip-
ton of the sufferings in Louvain was
given to-day by a Dutchman who ar
rived at Breda. He was a prominent
resident in Louvain when the war broke
out.
owe Dutchmon in LouvaiR," he said,
"at first had nothing to fear from the
German soldiers, but all the houses
that had been abandoned by their own
ers were ransacked, Notwithstanding
the warnings from the military author
tiles forbidding the troops to pillage.
ain Louvain, as in all other towns
they occupied, the Germans imprisoned
as hostages Of war the burgomaster,
the Mayor and a number Of influential
citizens.
"Before the Germans entered the
town the civic guard was disarmed, and
weapons in the possession of the popu-
lace were given up. Even toy guns, toy
pistols and precious collections of old
Weapons-bows and arrows and other
antique arms useless for modern war
fare-had to be surrendered. All these
things, sometimes of great value to
their owners, were destroyed by the
Germans. The value of one private coll
lection was estimated at $4,000.
From the pulpits the priests urged
the people to keep calm, declaring that
was the only way to prevent harm be-
ing done them.
"A few days after the entry Of the
German troops the German military
authorities agreed to cease lodging
their men in private houses upon tho
payment of 100000 francs ($20,000)
daily. In some Of the houses between
forty and fifty men had been stopping
"The beautiful rooms in the town
hall where civil marriages take place
were used as stables for the cavalry
horses.
"On Sunday, August 90, influential
people were aroused from their beds.
We were informed that an order mad
been given for ESQ mattresses, 200
pounds of coffee, ESQ loaves of bread
and 500 eggs, and that they must be at
the market place within an hour. On
turning out we found the Burgomaster
standing in the market place and
crowds Of citizens, half naked or in
their night clothes, carrying every
thing they could lay hands on to the
market place in order that no harm
might befall their Burgomaster. After
this had been done the German officer
in command told US that his orders
had been misirterpreted-that he only
wanted mattresses.
"All houses in the fashionable parts
of the town and on the boulevard had
to be lighted through the night by
order of the German authorities. The
doors of houses had to be left open.
Con Tuesday, August 20, many of the
troops mad left town. We had few
soldiers in our house. At o'clock IN
the evening, when everything was ready
for dinner, alarm signals were sounded
and the soldiers rushed into the streets.
Shots whistled through the air ana
cries and groans arose on all sides"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Bv E. H. BEAMAN.

Especial Correspondent OF The New York
Tribune and The London standard,D
Paris, Sept 3.-Where the Germans
are superior to the French undoubtedly
is in their mitrailleuses, as they have
six 10 a regiment where the French
have only two, and mitrailleuses are in
valuable for defending positions. In
heavy artillery also, they have great
advantage, but the efficiency of this
weapon, except for siege operations, is
likely TO be exaggerated.
IN feld artillery they have nothing
comparable TO the celebrated French
20, and their cavalry is Of very inferior
quality in horsehesh. In dash and
mobility their infantry is not equal, as
3 rule, 70 the French, and nothing will
induce any German soldier 70 stand u
French bayonet charge.
A wounded English officer ! met this
morning as my train, crawling into
Paris, stopped at a little station to per-
init a load of wounded to pass, said:
"Most Of our men are not very badly
hurt. Most Of them are wounded in
the arms and legs with through and
through bullets. The serious cases are
six officers, one Of them fearfully cut
I'D with she'll and shrapnel.
HIt IL their shrspnel and mitrailleuse
FIRE that is the worst; their rife and
biz shell FIRE are not up 70 much. Their
heavy shells often do not burst at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

ats a funny thing that along ell
railroads in beth Austria and Ger
mRny All beer has been cut out and V
no longer eold at stations. You can't
yet a drink Of anything alcoholic AZ
Sny place. The railways idea, ] gath
cred. was to make IL impossible toI
troops in transit 10 get drunk, even II
they wanted 10.
First Trouble in Holland.
"Tbe first trouble I had all the way
from Rumania. curiOusly enough, ] en-
counteTed in Holland, where | couldn't
Get civil answer about my baggage
from any official. They said, Get on
the train and we will send the baggage
after you.' This was the first time on
the whole journey ] had been parted
from my baggage. We were quick TO
notice the difference from the courtesy
Of Berlin. Also, we couldn't md va,
cant bed in Rotterdam, and were iorcea
TO sleep in the station.
"Gernan ofieeTs with whom ] talked
ware al confident Of winning, Dut Z
ysry intelligent civilian who spoke
6uent English said, with all the ma
tions in the world against US, don't see
how Germany could win. But he salu
thew were going in with the determine
tion to fight 70 the last man.
This was the general feeling iouno
among the people, but everybody iuily
expected the Germans would take Pans
They said, nothing could stop them,
Germans also said that though we
British feet was much stronger the
Germans were prepared to give battle
at sea with full knowledge that their
feet would be wiped out BUT Sney
would certainly try to destroy the Eng,
lish fleet at the same time, going rlght
into the fight when the right moment
came. ~. ,,..
,,.aJon.d hv an ear-splitting demon
stration. There must have been 10000
nsrsons in Inter den Linden frantic
With joy over telegram saying tna at
the Germans had captured BRUSH y,
was probably , false report as the
nspers the next morning did not con-
firm it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
DECLARES SERVTA
NO LONGER EXISTS
Alexander Konta Insists
That Only NiSh Re-
mains Uncaptured.

ervia?' said Alexander Konta lass
night. you don't hear any more news
from Sevia, do you? Do you know
Why? l will tell you:
"Seryia has ceased to exist. The
whole country has been occupied BY tho
Austro- Hungarians, all but the capi-
tai at Nlsh. That is a very strong
fortress, and we will take it later on at
cur leisure. Just now our troops are
needed in Russia. So we simply keen
Nish isolated.
You may believe me, am telling
you the truth. The truth from Ger
man or Austro-Hungarian sources does
not seem to be wanted Just now; but
everything from Paris, London and St.
Petersburg gets on the front page with
tbree-column scare heads. However,
here are some more facts for you:
That Seryian invasion OF Bosnia
Herzegovina is all bosh; so is the ris-
ing reported there. AS a matter Of
fact, 100000 Bosnians h&ve volunteered
in addition to the regular contingent in
the Austrian army.
Want some more Austro-Hungarian
news that does not come from London,
Paris, Nish or St. Petersburg? You
don't mind if | do not say Petrograd?
Well, then, those rebellions of the
Bohemian Czechs are all pure inven-
ton. AS a matter of fact, on the day
of the declaration of war the Be-
hcmian Czechs and Germans held q
monster meeting in Prague and agreed
TO bury all differences for the sake OF
the Fatherland in danger They don't
want any Russian government methods,
The same holds true Of the Poles.
Don't believe anything you hear about
the enthusiastic loyalty Of Russian
Poland.
THAT great Servian victory at
Sabacz, wasn't it? Well, the Austro-
Hungarians have been in that city
since the middle of August. II wasn't
a Servian victory; merely bloody and
protracted battle that broke the back
of their campaign.
That story Of two weeks bonn
bardment of Belgrade must also so
into the discard. As a matter Of fact,
Belgrade could at no time have held
out against the Austro- Hungarians for
more than twenty-four hours"
In answer 10 final question Mr..
Konta said:
81 cannot speak for the Austro- Hun.
garian Ambassador. Why not see himI
/ am giving you this information on
my own responsibility, received from
sources of my own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
,STRAUS SURE GAR
WILL FREE JEWS
Former Ambassador Back on Mauretana Believes Russia
Will Give Them Vote and Poland Autonomy
l. P Day Wins Gratitude of Americans.

goes without saying that if privats
parties carry contraband it is a matter
easily dealt with by international law.
To put it mildly, the governments
taking over of these ships is a direct
violation of neutrality.
Mr.. Straus said he had every conf.
dence in Russia's living up to her
promises of Acknowledgement to the
Jews and her offer of autonomy 10
Poland. Having been American Am
bassador to Turkey, he said he felt a
confidence in that nation remaining
strictly neutral.
"The relations between Turkey and
Germany have been very close of re.
cent years, but / trust that the wisdom
Of her statesmen will keep Turkey out
of the conflict"
George Won L. Meyer, who was &C.
companied by his wife and daughter,
said the war should inspire the United
States TO augment its navy.
Our naval programme" he said.
should be from now on not less than
four er-Dreadnoughts a year. We
must dominate the Pacific as England
has dominated the Atlantic, not alone
for our trade, but for our safety and
the safety Of peaceful nations. A navy
should be efficient, not sufficient. Ger.
many's navy is one of the sufficient, but
no. efficient, type"
Normal f. Mack, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, returned on the
Mauritania. He said he was confident
that the Democracy Of New York would
not Gust Charles F. Murphy, and that
Governor Glynn would be nominated
and elected in a Walkover
Mr.. Murphy was on the Cunard pier
last night to meet his daughter, Miss
Mabel Murphy, who came over with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Day. Dudley
Field Malone, Collector of Customs,
was on the pier, but did not encounter
Mr.. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

ports are blockaded and traffic by wa
ter with Germany cut of Is incorrect.
No port is blocksded and there is moth
ing in the way Of communication by
ship from neutral states TO Germany.
Neutral ships bound for German
North Sea ports must steer by day for a
point ten sea miles northwest of
Heligoland. There Germany provides
for pilots to conduct the ships into
the German port.
Neutral ships must steer directly for
Baltic ports. There are pilots before
every port Bunker coalinG is still al.
lowed" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
PLEDGED WORD AS SOLDIER"

promise the on the word OF soldier
the Gar instructed Soukhomnof his Min
wished all Of troops at to The
expressed his doubts regarding the honesty the German
son assurance mobilization Eight hours later,
after had been entirely halted the Gar learned
from his embassy according orders issued by the German
Emperor himself efforts quickly mobilize the German had been
redoubled.
This the Grand told this by the
is only too evident bothernw cked by the
Emperor.
81" enough Grand Duke said to break the word Of
emperor but William broke the word OF a soldier.
august Soukhomlnof himself, knowing that
story from the Grand Alexander told exactly the story
adding he believed that the German Emperor
dishonest trick, was trying gain time.
that the Russians charge Germany with oment
occurred ST. Petersburg the
before claim have evidence showing that million
marks voutons by Germany and that all the
rnglcaders OF the found to be Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SAYS KAISER, BREAKING
WORD, TRICKED CAR
Barclay H. Warburton Tells Story Related by Grand
Duke Alexander of How German Emperor Gave
Promise as Soldier Not to Mobilize
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
special Correspondent New York Tribune

London interesting which the Grand Duke
Alexander Mchacovh brothenaw OF the Gar charges the German
dupcty and rckey of the most surprising nature has
come 70 me from Barclay H. Waburton Philadelphia who arrived here
Monday chritcned Of Petrogad Mr. War0uon
extremely he the proprietor oil
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph which he lately sold to
ROdman Wnamaker who until the war came was
financing the transatlantic fight Of Lieutenant Porte
Mr. Wabuton has interested himself in the sale OF the
evils automatic gun American officer This and
sold the Russian He is we'll
friend of Grand Duke Alexander
his visit America last Mr. Warbuon guest Inc
in Mr. WarburtonS words as follows:
before left ST. Petersburg the Grand Duke Alexander
marriage the Grand Duchess Xenia brothernaw OF
Gar came city take command of his At his
told that shortly before broke out when
German armies modifying the German Emper-
personal which he offered Russia
mobilization OF the stop modelling his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
RELIED ON ULSTER DIFFICULTY.

They thought that with the Ulster difficulty
handicap and that Russia also occupied with
revolution would dare
N. field This France without allies But
was declared all internal discussions ST. Petersburg ended
Men who had kne kiss their hands and all
classes showed the splendid spirit The civic demonstrations
remarkable thousands marching through the bare
headed carrying portraits OF the Gar and each second kneg
o
The purchased all and commandeered all
The absolute OF silence
al military movements kilograms officers the field limited
to three words Am love- Each OF these first clearing
house and from aycd that wife Russia know
whe is husband or his regiment
happy successful running
Word that war reached him Paris July rs from the
who ordered rush all the stock he had hand His
guns light weighing twenty-five jounds and used
oanes were in Birmingham He brought them London by
and placed trunks which painted different
nias coronets and Of His mechancan claimed
and in bond conveyed safely Germany Russia
the s. Nord
dav later the tracks leading ro Germany deserted
hr the guns were safely That the last lot OF Lewis guns
to leave England the factory supplying them only the
British Wa Office
When asked where the Russian armies
.d 81 do not they to-day but in three
will be marching Inter den Linden"
Copyright wheeler Syndicate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Fortunately General de Scwcren decided that the Of such
importance brought before his officer the
commanding corps They said they would reach him until
midnight of staff that the highest would
order shot All the staff spoke English and
After consulting together
come intended and confuse This
examination lasted three hours.
American, who,
had their Others argued that the
the secret be considered and that them
ecves must the cold booded
Of bridge
had to do thinking, and to think fast offered
800 francs 10 any would bicycle Brussels with
note from me Wnock him. which intended
thew should read addressed him which apparently
proved we were very of fact had
since coming to Brussels would understand
that if within Minister did
own automobile prove the truth OF they could
waiting then take and shoot thus relieving them
selves Of MY presence by five hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SAY GERMAN PORTS
ARE NOT BLOCKADED

Washington, Sept. 3.-The Depart
ment of State to-day gave out the fol-
lowing mail dispatch from the Amert'
can Ambassador AZ Berlin, dated Au-
gust 10, quoting a statement given out
by the ofieiGl press bureau in Berlin
August l6;
"The superstition which prevails in
neutral foreign countries that German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
HE TAKES A CHANCE ON HIS LIFE.

they opened the letter and apparently impressed by
IT, In any what lawyers call OF proceedings
They continued take south in automobiles from
another until reached little called Lign There
in floor walls
purpose this they threw bundles OF wheat and placed
guard door, ordering keep OPEN Every time moved the
sentry raised his automatic.
plan which hoped would aS OF injunction
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS.
So $40 Its l45 & lis biz q Long Meadows-BRoWS.
Lucy e to Foutaine L Hanback, SO -,
50 sST7 It 81 HiIIbrook- Pers ct w
Frances q to Jas e Nealon $40
N st. bet MINI ave ed st mel 2
Sa asSs IL 81 blk 20 Grds Col CniN-BERG-
MANN Henry X ct III Ida l. to Jno q
Kiemenan ct uI Julia SO juint tenants sub to
party wall rights
tGirard ST bet 18th 18th sts nw)
50 ~ ut II II all int in under viii Of TIARA II
Griesbauer-EICHoLTZ. Anna VI to Harry b
Wilson $50 =.
us sth st nwl "
G1e.bsuer- Andrew ct Tx
Rheesa n & Chas L ct uI Gladys TO Harry
Wilson $40 =.
C7I5 sth st nwl 20
So 90 pt II all int in. under will of Clara X
B Wilson $50
(7l5 sth st nw) y
So losi II 1s-KITE Harry A ct vir Claire " to
Jas Ferrier ct ux josephine $40 Covenants q IL
Corbin ri, bet l2rh 4 18th SITS mel II
50 1851 II la-same to Mace Morris ct u1 LOWE
= SO covenants & TT 81 go =.
So So II 8-KANE, Catherine A ct ir Jas TO
Bartholomew Roddy SO =.
(Arley bet & G, 5th & 9Th mel
So 50 It 5l-LEYBURN, Alfred to o W shumate
SO trs .
Clfs6 I'd st nwl y
20 ic:7 II sI-NEALON Jas ct Margaret NJ
to Perry L Beunler $40 TT 500
(r bet 18th & 18th mel
So 1907 sub II Ts-NEALOS. Jas ct W Marsarei
n to Chas Sarah o Meyer joint tenants st
rs2,pa
" at bet 18th & 18th mel =
So q II 8-RODDY Bartholomew J to Catherine
A & ia. Kane joint tenants $40 =,
ALLEY bet F & q. Eth & 9Th SITS mel y
So ST It SIRED. Thos ct ux Helen Ii &c
Helen b Hanrrr ct rir HuRhy g Joint tenant
$40
TX st bet 9Th & 7th SITS nsl MILL; !;
So 50 1t sl-sHUMATE. Oscar to Philip
Christmsn SO trs :,
| So % ut II all int in under viii oil CARA n
Grie.bauer 4 all claim against est for certain
checks-sTEPHENs, Emma H to to haHy
Wilson $50
us 9Th st nwl
| So $40 II I8 blk Bloominsdsle 50 SIS Il % o
Hss II 100 blk . Col Hts-TAfLoh' INA
Woods to Sarah A Taylor $40 covenants
Qs1 lst nv, % It NV 4 cor 18Th rh ~
nwi -:
So sl 1t lcl. 81 slI 1t ss blk Dobbin Add
% al 1t Z & 81 ST. 1t M-TAfLoh' "ha
Woods TO Sarah Taylor $40 an.
| ts6 It'll 81 ne, 6 v st nv. "a st NV =.
Cap ST.
So 2ss5 1t Ir bIk y Col Hts-rAYLoR. Cha
| Woods to Sarah A Taylor $40 covenants
q rs 1t is bn 2 Col Nissan. to same 81
covenants trs A7oe
4 tz5E lth 81 nw)
| So - pt II u all int in under 18th CLAUSE va
| q Clara q Grieshausr-wILLSoN. Lou'ss =
Hsny . .willsos ~
on - = ow1
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

court into the temple and lift a corner
Of the veil the hides the shrine.
Theosophy teaches that the essence
Of religion is the recognition of the
immanence of God-'God is all and in
alr'-that religion covers mans search
for God and Gods answer in the
searching. Gods answer is His self
revelation to the seeking spirit. who is
man. AS the atmosphere surrounds
and Undergraduates US, but we remain
unconscious of II, so the Universal
Spirit surrounds and Undergraduates
mans spirit which knows not Him on
which his life depends.
Closer is He than breathing, nearer
than hands and feet"
A volume might be written as to the
attitude of the theosophiet on this sub
ject. but this shcrt exposition must
suffice.
Our next article viii be on "The
Existence and Growth Of the Soul
I-R
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
DENIES CHARTERING VESSELS.

A rumor to the effect that arrange
ments for chartering fifty steamers TO
be used as army transp brts within hve
days, IL It became necessary, have been
made at the War Department, were
vigorously denied yesterday by Secre-
tary Garrison.
The eight transports chartered Friday
include the Minnesotan. the City Of
Memphis. and the City of Macon. which
ships are now in New York; the Colo
RADIO, ossabow. and Denver. now at Gal
weston; the Dorchester ut Norfolk. and
the Kansan. which " cruisipS In the
Caribbean Sea-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
LOST AND FOUND.

100000 REWARD.
Lost by owner, single strand
pearl necklace, rs pearls,
weighing 1855 grains. Upon
returning to our address we
are authorized by the owner
to give the above reward.
SHAW & BROWN co,
liza F St. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
SPIRIT-ALISM.

MRS. WHITE Will hOLD SEANCE SUNDAY.
"Wednesday and Friday evening" O'Clock. I'm
yate readings daily. us I'D nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Help Wanted &c peW
S WsSsss AE wanted - WORD
Lost and Found MinImu
Business Ops. 10 "'fus
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space IL words.
CLASS b.
IAN classified advertising; not
listed under Class A or other ciassi-
rications): ~
Per line. 49,.
2 times within a week.. u
q times within week.. ~
I times consecutlvely.
IL times consecutively. .0s
40 times consecutively. -
SO times consecutively. .0oh
90 times consecutively. -
1000 lines in one year
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
TOURS.

SEEING EUROPE. SOS. SAILING JUNE 9TH
England, Wales. France, Belgium. Holland,
Switzerland and Germany. About 81 days SO in
Guides hotels meals and all expenses Special tours
from Sles Write for program. MAYS TOURS,
Home Life Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
TO LET-HOUSES.


A SELECTED LIST.
20I4 WYOMING AVE.
Handsnm. q mi detached home. located on WAN
and eieciric light Ii rpoms and bath. $50.
DRUMMOND, MD.
On Rockville and TsnlSJt town Electric Line orft-
baths; lot 10 n. mont lawns. garden orchsIa'
h0t-Water heat; electric light gas rsnse SoU-
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Excellent home in sionnt Pleasant; 10 bright; arse
$40
I0x7 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of 10 rocms and bath: all bright
airy rO1ms 500.
2oI5 NINETEENTH ST.
Overlooking Dean estate. handsome hoass o. rI 10
rooms and oath in splendid order fhs'-nooi
kitchen; hOt-water heat 5000.
2s32 eth ST.
In delightful hcsitv ltst north 81 Connec: ic1It
Avenue Brldse; honsc OF rooms and bath aisc-
tric light hot water hr1t cxcelit Mt condition. VIE
2IS ST.
Desirable home Of rooms and hath: located near
Dupont CTrle: Convenient TO cars. S.S
1878 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown lccatc1 in best room ren'.
ing sectton; large 70 ms and bath: well heated
good order. $50
22zs DECATUR PLACE.
Just north II Mas. ave-, ItE 3rd &; second
nOor large -uoms and bath. ESQ
1921 UNIVERSITY PLACE.
: rooms and hath: in c,.elent condition; gas and
electric light. r35.0o.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

LOST-oN SUNDAY, APRIL 10, NEAK
Congress Heights, gold braceiet
watch (Waltham movemenp. Finder Will
be literally rewarded IL returned 10 i'i'
II st. NV.
NO "a FOLDING POCKET BROWNIE
camera. in the assembly room, Public
Library, Friday night, May s. Return to
$50 5th st. NV. Reward.
LOST-GOLD EMBLEM, SIZE OF A
quarter small pearl in center. black
circle and Maltese cross. Reward. ID
]. KIRKS, 30l Hibbs Bldg.
LOST-MAY s. BLACK LEATHER,
loose leaf price book. near 18th and e
sts NV Reward IL returned to Duiin d
Martin Co., 1915 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

EDWARD r. SCHWARTZ, NC g.
734 18th 81. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
WATCH REPAIRING.

FoR ouICk. RELIABLE SoRE On YoUA
x,,rb no Al once 20 q man who S1rert In ~
p,ir.ns Win clean your watch Tor ioilAr Wors
sLuMENFELD. ye-ele.
mo Hth q. ~. Paons Oh NJ
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
A Holy of Holes.

II the Christian Church would teach
the nature of God in manifestation,
and hold the learned while attracting
the ignorant, she should adopt her
steaching to the pupils. She should
give Ineligible objects for the wor-
ship of the unevolved, and guard from
degradation the sublime concepts of
Deity that the advanced soul demands.
The holy of holies should be kept IN
r polluted, while the multitudes find all
they need in the outer courts. As her
children prove themselves worthy they
may gradually pass from the outer
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
/
statesmen WANTED.

BEST SIDE LINE. COMPLETE PREM
ium line for small town merchants
IS per cent commission; references with
application. Samples furnished. MARVEL
MFG. CO., 39f7 w. Lake St. Chicago.