davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
POLICE RAID ALLEGED
DlS0RDERlY HOUSE
Admit Inck or Specific Evidence Put
WIN Attempt TO Prove lis
General Character.

Mrs. \. T.. Mitchell, nfty-three years
old, of lis North Seventh street. MAS
last night arrested by Policemen Gal
braith and j. J. Smith on warrant
charging her with maintaining "a dis
orderly house at that address. There IL
said to he no specific evidence TO show
that disorder has occurred there. 1t il
said. and the case VIII b" in the natur"
OF Il test to prove the feasibility of
prosecuting in cases where the police
are unable to state particular Instances
of disorder. Mrs Mitchell was bailcd
for her appearance in Police Court to-
morrow morning.
1t was learned last night that an at
tempt, made by the police about thu,
middle Of last week, TO secure specific
evidence against the hous. and Mrs.
Mitchell as the proprietor. failed. JUS.
tice of the Peace Purdie is said 30 hav-
refused to issue II warrant AT that tim"
because the evidence required by law
was not Forthcoming. However, tn"
officers were yesterday Instructed to ar
rest the alleged proprietor on Il blanket
charge. and tho effort Will b" made Ia
convict o.! evidenc. attcSting the gen
cral character and reputation Of the
place.
According to what could be learned
from the police last night. they expect
TO show that the house has been used
az 81 rendezvous for men and wo1rc1
during the last few months. and thai
II has ceased To be "a BOARDING house.
1t Ia said that many persons. who are
prominent In tn" city and whose names
are said TO have been learned Ny 'hc
Holice during the several days In which
the house has been under surveillance.
are known to he regular visitors
However. II was pointed out last
night that There is no evidence as I"
specific and particular violation Of
the law. and for this reason tho case
depends upon the ability Of the police
TO prove the existence Of Il disorder
~ house by It's general reputation 1t
, Is the nrst case Of the kind to be
brought into court by tn. police. and
III Will serve as test for the future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
ROCK ISLAND INQUIRY
BEFORE !. c. c. IS ENDED
No Possibility That Report Can BE
Made to Congress at This
Session.
NUDGE is CHIEF WITNESS
President OF Operating Company Dis
cusses Present Conditions OF Sys-
tem-Cause Of Financial Situation
Not Due to Manipulation.

WASHINGTON. February -. - In
curry by the Interstate Commerce
Commission into the anairs OF the Chi.
cago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company. and it's allied corporations
ended to-day, but with no possibility
that any report TO Congress on the reso-
iution calling for the investigation can
nc made at this session. Counsel for
the railroad agreed to submit by March
~ abstracts Of the evidence offered.
presenting their view of the facts
brought out Joseph w. Folk, chief
counsel for the commission. vino has
conducted the inquiry. viii present "A
similar statement. but 1t is improbable
that the commissions nndings Will DO
made known before Congress Is again
assembled and the formal report Is
made.
Henry L. Nudge, president OF the
kock Island operating company, the
earnings OF which were said In testi-
mony 10! be the only value behind the
securities OF the TWO companies organ
ICED by the Leeds Reid Moore group
which acquired control OF the Rock
Island In 1901. was the chief witness
to-day for the railroad His testimony
dealt almost entirely with the present
physical condition OF the system which
lie declared To be better than at any
time In Its history. He. corroborated
other railroad officials who have de-
ciarcn tnat the underlying cause OF the
present financial condition OF the road
was not due 10 amy financial nanipula-
ton.
The creation OF the holding com
panies. the witness insisted. had not
loaded the Rock Island Railway with a
dollar in additional burden. The pur-
chase OF the Frisco system. later turned
back at coat OF 37.5O0.0 900 TO the Iowa
holding company. but which was finally
met by the operating company. had ap-
peared 10 be a good Investment at tho
time, he said. To changed conditions OF
railroad!ng he ascribed the failure Of
that Investment TO come UP to expecta-
lions.
Regarding the bonus payments to
various officers, MIR. Nudge said the
total or those payments was "baGa-
;cllc' compared TO increases In costs OF
operation. During his career in many
railroad positions from section hand TO
president. he said ne had worked hard
But give YOU my word" he added 81
believe ] work harder for my money
now longer hours. harder work-than
did In any OF those Jobs ! know /
earn moro for tho road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

Grays. Twelfth Virginia regiment. Ma
homes brigade. N" was mustered into
service at Norfolk IN 1861, and served
until the close of the war. When Sc
v"rcly wounded in an engagement at
south Mountain he WAS left OH the
battlefield for dead. but by good FOR
tune he WAS picked NJ by the enemy
ana born" TO II safe retreat. where he
soon recovered
iIo married Miss Elizabeth j. Banks.
or Petersburg. who survives him. with
two sons. Charles T.. ana Louis j. i.un-
scN. He also leaves eight israndchil-
drcn and four great grandchildren
MIR. LuHscN was "A consistent member
OF the l'irs; Baptist Church for many
years. and II member Of x. T.. lee Camp.
No !, tOnfcderat" Veterans
Funeral services viii be conduct ed
AT o'clOck Monday aft"rnoon from
tn" residence. Rev George ". Me
Daniel. -. -. oficiIting Burial viii
be In lakewood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

ALEXANDRIA, VA. February -
While calling Tor physician over tho
telephone, Captain Patrick j. Murphy
dropped dead last night IN ;hc "nic"
uf Herbert G. C;rifith. yardmas,.r az
The southern Railway COMPANY Cap
tain Murphy had gone 1" work, al
though he was complaining. and as
his condition grew worse, n. decided 10
send for physician JuS as ne MAS
taking down the receiver he fcll back
dead. Captain Murphy was about
Forty seven years old ana unmarried.
He was captain Of the AlcAandria Light
infantry Up 10 the ;!nc or the dis
handnent Of the old company in 1907.
succeeding Captain Thomas g. Coch
ran. He was elected FIRST sergeant
during the Spanish American War. and
later was elected lieutenant. II" sub
serucntiy resigned. and WAS then
chosen captain. Ills funeral viii take
place on Monday morning from st.
Mury's Catholic Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
John Il. N,llcnN.

iSp"cial |" The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. February -
John l.. WILCOX. eldest son Of the late
X. Boiling Wilcox, died to-day -,
Flower de Hundred" the home Of hia
mother. in Prince George County lie
had been resident OF Atlanta, Ga
for many years. ana came TO Peters
burg about week ago to visit his
relatives. While his health had been
delicate for some TIM. his death fol-
lowed a very brief illness Mr. Wilcox
was man Of culture. OF attractive
manners and very popular with his
friends. His surviving relatives are
his mother. Mrs. Il Boiling WillcoX
and sister. Miss Rcttie WILCOX, OF
prince George County, and fouI
hvothers, Dr u. -, K. Boiling and ID
Hamilton Wilcox, OF Petersburg. aud
i.awler Wilcox. OF Frcdericks burg
The body viii bc brought TO retcrs-
burg for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

Daniel Min. charged with vioIatinE
MS parol" vas turned over to Special
OHfccr McGrath. guard from the
united states pcnitentiary AT I.cv"us-
worth, Kan. by Henrico County au-
thorities YESTERDAY
min was sentenced to prison for
houscbrcaking. and as he had served
as member Of the army. he was sent
TO Federal prison. He was later ps
roied. and more recently 4 general
alarm was sent out ny the authori-
ties charging him with breaking his
parole. Tie was arrested on February
20 at City Point by United states
Marshal John G.. Saunders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
u. l.. ILuMscN.

II. l.. i.unsey. scvcniy-ivc Years old
widely known citizen and Il veteran
in the War Between the States. died
AT l2:i5 o'clock Friday morning. aftc,
an illness Of two weeks, at his resi-.
dcncc. 3o5 North Twenty street.
lie was native OF Prince G.orG,
County. where he spent his early youth
Later he removed to Petersburg. where
he became engaged IN the harness busi.
ness. with the exception OF the tim,
he spent in the army ne follow ed In.
business OF n harness maker practically
all OF his life.
He WAS a member OF the Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
At Sc, loc and
29c yard

regular values, 25c to
SOC.
But think Of beautiful
hand-ioOmed Embroideries
new 1915 designs-on
excellent qualities Of ma
selling for any
such prices.
Think. too. of the OPP
portunity for buying them
RIGHT NOW, while they
are in greatest demand for
infants, children's and
women's fine >undergar-
ments, dresses, etc, being
made or planned for spring
and summer.
ATTEND THE SALE
MONDAY! Visit the First
Floor Booth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Mrs. Susan l.. Jenkins.
| Sppcial 10 'Ih. Times Disn,t,.h

FIRED itG. VA. February
2I.-Mrs. Susan T.. Jeuk ms. widow OF
W. y. Jenkins, of Kin. George County,
died ut her home here last night after
AN Illness OF Il week. aged siNty-six
years. She was daughter of Addison
Grady, of Spotsyivania County, and
moved with her family to this city
from King George fifteen years ago.
Sh" T. survived by siN children The
body will he taken to King George
county ON sunday afternoon. and in
t"rin"nt Will be made in the family
bur wing ground at Woodlawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
>. &. West Improves.

The condition Of j. &. West. passen-
ger agent FOR the Chesapeake. & Ohio
halfway Company. who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis nj
trace Hospital. Was said TO be greatly
improved last night shortly after ne
underwent the operation. Mr.. West suC-
Tered relapse and II was feared that
another operation would bc necessary
Hospital attendants last night said his
reCONerv Is now nssmrnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Mrs. SuIIi,. I,rut,,.

Sprcinl % Tho Times- Dispatch.l
i.HNcHBURG. VA, February IL
Mrs. Sall!c BruGy. aged thirty-one
years wife OF II G. BruTy. died la t
night At ll:2Q O'clock at her nome here.
Mrs. BruIy was Miss King before
her marriage. ana she is survived 10y
her parents. three sisters. four broth
crs, her husband and the following
children Myrtle. Clarence, Edith,
Hedrick and George Brumy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
William y. Tnwxon.

Especial To The riiu.s- Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, February
- William =. Iuwson. q prominent
merchant ~ Coles landing. in stat
lord County, died at the Mary Wash
in.tun Hospital here lnst night a.-d
si&ty-iwo years. ~" ~ survived hS
Two children. Two brothers and on.
slater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
YRS. E,i.n,.e,h \. uarrhcr.

Special 10 The Times pispatch.i
ALEXANDRIA. w. February -
Mrs. Elizabeth y. MarchGr. siNty-tive
years old. wife OF John Marcher. OF
bel Ray, .tleXandria County. died last
night Ecsidcs her husband she is
suryiveh hy snvcral Children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Interesting I.ndrc Mcctiny>.

Interesting meetings are being held
each week by Syracuse Lodg" No :.
knights of Pythias. Entertainment
are being provided at each meeting i'm
order TO relieve the monotOny az rou-
tine work. John ". Hughes Is chair
man OF the entertainment cOInmitt.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

Euliss. widow OF John 6. Euiiss. for
merly OF Richmond. died here to-day
1T the home of his mother. after AN
Illness of several months. aged ten
years. lie is survived by his mother
and one Sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Miss Annie barbour.

lSpecin! % Tho Timcs- DiSpntch.
lNNChBURG, VA, February e7.--
Miss Annie Barbour. daughter %. J. W.
Barbour. OF this city. died Yesterday
In Gr"cnville. :. c. Tho body will bc
brought to her fathers home Tor hur.al
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Millinery announcement

This is to announce to the women of Richmond
and vicinity that we have Millinery Designer
MISS LILLIAN MEDLENKA-one who, admittedly.
is A REAL ARTIST in her profession
In fact. this and other commendatory remarks
have been heard from many women who have seen
some of the models she has created
Miss Medlenka has convinced us through work
she already has done that, during 1915 Miller g.
Rhoads Millinery will be generally recognized as the
most beautiful and withall the most tasteful and be-
coming ever exhibited in the city of Richmond
Whether you contemplate purchasing a Hat at
this time or not we solicit your inspection. We will
be pleased to show you these BEAUTIFUL SPRING
HATS-and you have assurance beforehand that
all are VERY MODERATELY PRICED!
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Southern Rsiiwa, Earnings.

Estimated earnings Of the Southern
Railway system for the third week in
February were: This year. Sl.l3S5S6;
last year. fl.2?7.lal. Decrease. Sl5S. COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
ISu>S,.I1 I.uIIss

Special To The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. F.bruary
27.--Russel Euliss. son oc Mrs Emma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
You Want a Real" Corset

Representing always the
latest mode, fitting every
form line. and producing
perfect symmetry, and cor
rect shapeliness Of figure,
La Vida COrsets assure
comfort without sacri-
ficing style; lightness
without loss Of durability,
represent the acme of
corset perfection. and, be-
cause they equal the most
expensive custom made
cOrSctS.
Miller & Rhoads sell
them, Of finest quality inn
ported batiste, coutil and
broche, eXquisitely trim
med. Prices, $500 to $40.
Ask one Of our expert
enced corsetieres for a fit
ting.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
New
Enbroiideriies

in which such EXTRA
ORDINARY VALUES in
fine, hand-loomed Swiss,
Nainsook and Organdy
Edges and Insertings-5
to is inches wide-are be-
ing offered
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
HoLBROox CENTER.

The Cheraw Ladies' Aid met last
Thursday. all day. with Mrs. J. 4.
Mumford.
Josiah Davis received n Telegram
Thursday announcing the death OF
an only sister. who lived In Wayne
county Ohio.
The cheraw schools are making
plans for their closing exercises on
Friday. April 3oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Walker and
Mrs. welch. Of La Junta. attended
the entertainment at the Center
school Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cave and fami.
~ have enjoyed 4 two weeks visit
with Mrs. Caves brother and FAINT
iy who returned Thursday TO their
home In Eldon. Mo.
W. u. Moore. having decided "a
keep pace with the progress Of I'm.
provements In the Valley. on Mon
day commenced work on the foun.
dation Of new seven room house.
Mrs. r.. A. Crooks. Of La Junta.
gave n number Of deitghtful read.
Tags at the Center school house last
Saturday evening. There was also
music by the cheraw orchestra. q
violin solo by I. W. strickles. aad q
plano duet BY Miss Yates ssa Miss
Sssacy.
The funeral Of d. D. Brown vas
held In the West Holbsook n. g.
church. Monday. conducted b. ths
Rev. J. L. Mumford. the burial tak.
Ing place In the Ia Juata cemetery.
TIE bereaved wife and seven chill.
drea. together With other relatives.
have the sympathy OF nsighbors sad
frteads.
On sunday afternoon Elias ~.
ssett. age -. passed away st bis
home after . few days iilaess. The
funeral vas held In the Lakeview
church Tuesday afternoon. services
being conducted BY Rev. Numford.
assisted BY Rev. Martin. The burial
took place 10 the Holbrook cemetery.
The eveat Of tso bsiss saksa from
the same family 10 vesy rare. makins
u heavier 70 beas--a father and Q
soa.la-law whoss families have he
sy0pathy Of all fFisads asd nsish.
boss % thslr great sorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

FOR SALE-Barley seed. Inquire
OF Il. G. Dalton. or phone Junts
5sl.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
soas. ,soRs sssoaf sToasna.

Lase Saturday aesnias ~ sute
oaely eeaslseias q Rev. Langley.
Rev. Ridley. Rev. rlsljsy. Rev. aal
Mn. rAyss. Mn. 0el1is. Mn. nyne.
n1sa 4. Q. 11asshall snd laughter.
Soaa as1 Mae. neeeee1 - Hovlse
vhego they veee soeestaias1 q ~.
~ q ~ he0e q ~. as1 Mn. 49,
eeos. o. sseusalng heoe ~ Dasey
took ouDoes y Reeky ~.
g. !. Atkiaoea. eoesut1vo seeeseasy
q ~ pe1esaes1 Deys' Clubs, whsss
efSoeo = - Nsw yest Ctey. ~ vsll-
~ - ~ 1lsesoes = ~ Il Juaoa
~ Club ~ - wi1l - = ~
~ Go0e elge 1uslag ~ sn00es
= ~ ~ ~. ~ = ponan1no -
q oulDo euH911qp vese = ~ ~
- = - esun11y, - - 49, -
enon ooVoun1 ~ n'1nG q do0e
g. 9-roe = ..
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
soME MORE sMoRr STORIES.

Howard Baker. Who has been en-.
pioycd by the gas company In this
city for several months. left Friday
for his home In Denver.
Francis stapieton left Thursday
nisht for his home In stoninr rton.
H.. where he vas called on account
OF the iiincss Of his father.
Mrs. Julia Bradish and daughter
Miss Nell will 20 10 Las Anima. 10.
night and will spend Sunday with
their daughter and sister. Mrs. Mar
Baum at Fort Lyon.
Dr. Lloyd Johson. Who has been
visiting his mother II Minnesosa. ar.
rived In this city the first Of the
week and speat . few days With his
sister. Mn. Hesbest Coltman. Dr.
Johsoa left Wednesday aishs for hi.
home II Hayden. Colo.
AZ the close Of The church services
wednesday sishs. Mss. 0eaat Hss.
hour sscosts1 NJ. aad Mn. A. q.
AarsAsli ssa laughter. Jsaa aad
Ass. Rev. aaa Mn. Langley. Rev. c.
4. Ridley. Rev. J. ?. risllsy. and
Mn. 0es1Ss - hss hoos q celoesdo
aveaus. vhses eAsy sajeye1 Q shors
social heue anl 1uaeh.
TAs osesk aals ~ sseeal VISIT 70
Ne he0s os Ms. asl Mn. Osvlijs
oal6ss1oe. TAufs1ay aa1 IN o. q
seeeo - ~ hl0A esose0. Q fias haty
~. ne 1lttle Ssllov has bssa ssu.
q oioee 0s0o1GAehoe uallel1ss.
eeoooQueaely osoa1Da b sesueslae
asouol . Deoo1 oves ~ asylvaj q
~ eoese esoo1soo . - ~ evee ~
|evn - oaev yqeD -.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
the EeIs1eRslNceRs m
A VARIETY PROGRAM

Variety II . mighty good thins
When part Of Il II not mediocre. The
Meistersinsers vers built originally
- the University Four. all being uni.
sersity poys With much quartet and
siee club sspsrience. Three Of them
p'ay the plane. IN unusual accomplish.
nent for boys. All are so!o!sts, and
from the heavy rumbling bass TO the
S~ede tenor who can live around
high & all the time no fault can be
found with the range or the blending.
Ths organ chimes. which from Q nov.
city instrument are beginning 10 be
considered Q standard and necessary
part OF the equipment, OF any nrst class
orchestra or band. give the needed
change from vocal music TO make tho
program . well rounded affair. Their.
10 . sweetness. coupled Siih q vol.
Tune. not TO be found In any other
Instrument, and the chimes warm up
the heart OF the most cynical and
foand out . male quartet program a.
no other instrument can. In fact. Il
ID worth the price OF admission 70
hear them alone. IL doesn't matter
% 70 techulquc. They are not intsud.
~ for anything but simple music. but
simple music takes on . nee meaning
shea Interpreted on the chimes.
Church music especially 10 effectively
rendered on this novel instrument.
aad there 10 . ssestaess TO bs found
sovhere else.
The set Of chimes carried b. the
neistersinsers Male Quartet 10 moi,
The ordinary small set occasionally
oesa viih orchestra. Il is . Iarss in.
osrvment twelve feet long and nine
feet high When set up and 10 usually
played BY eli four boys playing q,
oucs. Since each tone ON the chimes
IL . combination Of three distinct
SQUADS. t1s not hard TO imagine VIA,
lhe effect must be when manipulated
b. eight hands at eIcc.
Hear the Msis,srsinsers without
esii. because this will probably n
ohsls last tlo y this tsssltosy.
The Mcis,ersinser Male QuArteiis
will BE- at the baptist church sa,ur'
day nisht. April seth. This 10 the
fifth and last numbes Of the i.yceum
cousse. The auastetts 10 looked
upoa a. the stroaxest numbsr Of ths
course. and the management has de-
cidsd 10 make u . great popular
suaber ID that the usual price Of q
cents will be charged. Come Pre-
.Dessd 70 sajoy . flee program.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
xAsr sss,l.s.s.ooss.

Mn. Joha Shaak 10 oa The sich
iIss. sssfsstas from hsars tsoubls
sad droSsy.
Mn. Masy 4. Fiishes. Of L. Jun.
q. 70 s0eo1lns . few days visleiae
hse beeehes JeAa oAank aal family,
~. ss1 Mn. 2. A. Nsuswaasss
aal Ne. 80 Mn. ". n. Msalsiek,
sosat Sunday vislliaG fsseals h Il
Juaea 80 q ~ oaaleasiun.
4 ssssles fsvse seass b Oslag ~
sOuo1s g ~ lgoooeeek q ~
vdolng. Several e11D1Psa have ~
. uOAe ae1oGk g ~ 1lDoose - ~
- ~ ooooo1 - ~ doosl.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
rsssie Daasss.

A. sste parsy eosslssiss q Mrs.
\. 9. Aasshail snl dasshtsss.. Me-
go Jeas. Rev. G. 4. RIDLEY. Rev. J.
3. 0n11es. Rev. asl Mn. J. D.
enaoDU. MfA Wl1ola0 Messisea.
Nh 0sghes Dslatnaa. n. aa1 Mn.
ySonk HlaaeU. Nh nsv vlsssy ssl
11o11o -. g pUseeo. aa1 Mn. n. ..
EnGoon. 0oooee1 - ~ co1Ass 11ea-
~ negHlne vAsss ~ sAjsys1 .
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Beautiful Walls

Haven't you some
one room parior. living
room q dining room = where
the walls arc not quite IN keep.
ing with your rugs, draperies
and furnishings? Have you ever
considered having your walls
painted? Perhaps you have
dismissed the idea thinking that
really fine decorations are very
expensive and that aplain paint.
ed wall Is not attractive. II %.
you should look into the matter
further, for sor.e very beautiful
effects are produced with Carter
pure lead and oil paint and the
cost is not 90 high - you
might think.
The severity ofplain
walls is relieved b. panel
ing. by the judicious use of
stencil designs, and by mottling
o. blending one color over
smother in one Of those soft. two
toned elects that are now %
popular. The coloes may Be
made to harmonise wit. the
prevailing toae q the room. and
may be graduated from 6oor to
ceiling in . way thst , mpos-
sihss with wall papsr.
The painted wall IS
sanitary. washable and win
last ioe many years. Ak some
Purity First" PAINTER 10 submit
some Neas for your approval
before you arrange 1oe your
spring decoeating.
0apeoe UsuAa1O l00e -
0Aaoa0D - 00aA0