davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29

last few days since the disease has
been diagnosed than before"
There are many diseases more con-
tagious than leprosy. 1t varies from
others in that there is no cure for 1t
and that sufferers are permanently
isolated. Leprosy victims are few and
as far as can be learned this case is
the first of Its kind to be found in
Rock Island county.
In East Moline Three Years.
VasQuez is native Mexican. He
came to this country II years ago and
first located in Horton, Kan, three
years ago removing to East Moline.
He has a wife and child and lived In d
box car there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29
BIG CLASS ADOPTED
BY MODERN WOODMEN

Rock Island Modern Woodmen Of
America held one Of the largest and
most beneficial meetings in the history
of the society in this city last evening
IN the hall Of Camp 309, when the
large class of new members secured
during the past few weeks was adop
ted In full form and given the degree
work Of the society by the officers and
degree team Of Camp 26. 1t afforded
one Of the most pleasant and enjoy
able entertainments that the members
have had IN long time.
Delegations from Geneseo, Mon
mouth and Aledo were present to wit
ness the degree work as exemplified
according to the new ritual
Head Clerk Mcnamara was princi-
pal speaker and his remarks were re-
ceived with deep interest and atten-
ton as he told Of the history and ex-
periences Of the society during the 33
years Of its existence; the grand work
that 1t has done for the hundreds Of
thousands Of benefciar1es of deceased
members; the relief that has been af-
forded by the local camps to many
more thousands of members and their
families who have been overtaken by
sickness, poverty and restitution, un-
til they were again able to get upon
their feet and face the world with con-
fidence and determination, strength
ened by the knowledge that they were
protected by the largest fraternal ben
eflciary society that the world has
ever seen; the great work that the
future has in store for the society
and its membership, and the problems
that will confront the membership in
time to come.
District Deputy clearinghouse OF
Aledo delivered a few we'll chosen re-
marks pertinent to the class adoption
! and the efforts and hope Of the field
force to make the March record for
new members the best that Illinois
has ever made He interspersed his
remarks with humorous SMILES which
were received with much applause
Neighbors Pinkerton and Monmouth
and Van Horn Of Geneseo also made
short addresses, after which the COM
mittee served refreshments and cigars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29

inquiries as to the nature Of the events
to be staged. All these inquiries are
being answered by letters and circu-
lars. Several metropolitan newspa
pers have also asked for special fea
ture articles on the plans for the CEN
tennial and will devote many columns
to the project.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29

Silk Coats Just In.
Ny. what a beautiful showing of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29
White ChinchilIa Coats,

White ChinChiIIa Goats.
All the rage; NJ. & K. are showing
them in great Dress Up Week" sale
at S1195. NJ & K, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Joseph B. Haukle to Arthur L. An
derson, lot 4, block 4, Acme addition,
Moline, 81.
W H. Dyer and wife to Hiram Dyer,
lots to 10, block 81, Andalusia, 81.
Caroline Peterson to Jonas Bear,
lot 80, Dodge's addition, Rock Island,
$3.50
J. W. Simonson and wife to Will
liam Clark, part outlot 35, Port By
ron, $40.
Catherine E Sullivan to Samuel E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29

Allen. lot 80, southwest quarter sec
ton 25, 10, lie, 800.
Oliver and Charlotte Gibson to ia
cob Resch, tract in section SO, 10, lie,
$4,000
John S. Herath and wife to Walter
S. McClurg, undivided one-half inter-
est in part lot IA, block 2, Island
View Heights, Rock Island, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29

Our Model Kitchen cabinet, solid
oak, large cupboard for dishes,
nickel top flour bin, sitter and
glass jars; you can't beat it any
where, regular s2750 CT IN
value, specially priced pI .OU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29

silk coats they're showing at the NJ
& X. Just like big New York City
display-only the prices are different
they're less, in many cases by half
See the NJ. G. X. showing of silk coats
at $25, $35, $45 and $50 Great silk
coat display at the M. & X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-29
Where Ceramics Nodded.

In Don Quixote" Sancho continues
to ride on his ass after having lament
ed the animals death.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
AvENI II

"t'n~is Sam BsT1es Win SAMMY
- -.f .. rn ~1 an and Ewrh X nht"r
hssFfr~ anT clever cast. Will Do
the attraction IN The Avenue thcHi"r
rrtf grek "f want Husband and
rro,frf .ru t7Irlssqne schultz b
rrrrr - vehicles ~
onterfa rrreut The former xii ls r.
-s,lr. on ttfr. hunters ard %" sceug'
a-e laid In paris AsElftInE Nj
Wright ard Miss Kohisr a. EDDIE
'....t Iuf.e Elliott KITTY warren.
Na. Earle Nrnis y riddles villa
s. Rogers and srtorat g'hrrs. Tho
song NUMBER include llurrah for
sNc Af~orirao Girls Mics asIDpI
Tayp. "Pfarfa'fon Home No '.z
p.rfyrs II NJ TTnarf" pixie ard
r-rcIe sam . Nashville ~ rrfug
"Took.y Rag" and Fam Wr,,gnt.s
"DlrIic" number Al ~ 'hr dt"'"
n numbers were STAGED ~. KITE War
RS 10 me comp. ~ While tho two
h,iri.'tas were written BY Com"dle n
wright The latter viii appear iu
DO ri" ~ H r.'l'uan IN the hrs'
5urIetta while 20 will adopt a car
nan dialect Pr tho second part Tn
rborua - Uncle sans BellsH' con
afsfa of 10 gfrIs who can Sing arI
1ntrr. az we'll a. look pretty.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
CarJfTI NC

Sr.f woske rryEr w IN 'he ca
MAC tr.1'e~ OIL to rFnv'1ei Nv
80, "NfIU.ury Nnffs" On new bur
tsrpua reduction urde~ tho d're0f ~
49, ..#'.~f ard Dcvi1t
sea .u every particular ~ IL aa''
f.s r.., boon fagorahly received
Ir other ..tfse along fha circuit A
two act hurles0ue called 'RrUadwsy
ct EIx.f and novel singing and
dancing numb era ara n variety ~
rfe r4v vaudeville acts WNI Dc ore
aarfad Tho principal cr~rsdv roles
.- .- .r $500 bands 80 Wii ~ Wa'
rr.--I.-.- TNr rornrqr.
.'.fsB Nrrfha PRYOR. ~ P.rtTs
-r.r.r4 FrII.r Green, ..-.'
If|H.rf Morris fI.Hl and U
u..I HFf r'.fr nu
s.r f uur'.si uHwHrrr were
...rrr.H rsvf. ~ ID Ifndu
o .f H. u~.ItH fhr "Gfumh1'u'a.
eIa..1 al s-ruie and ri"r
tr.esl ertsts
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
PLIGHT TROTH over
THE TELEGRAPH WIRE
Soldier at Border Takes Bride
1900 Miles Away In
Morse Code.

Over 1900 miles of telegraph wire
and performed through proxies in the
persons of two telegraph operators,
Private Byron J. Linhart, B. company
Second Missouri infantry, stationed at
Laredo, Tex, and Miss Ruby Swartz,
in her home town of Butler, Mo-, were
married recently according to the rites
of the Episcopal church.
Preliminary to the wedding the Off
ciating clergymen in Laredo and But
Ter entered into telegraphic conversa-
ton to ascertain the official standing of
each other in the church and their au-
thority to perform the ceremony.
Linhart, accompanied by the Rev. c.
w. Cook, appeared at the Laredo tele
graph office at s o'clock for the unique
ceremony. At the same hour Miss
Swartz, accompanied by Rev. E. NJ.
Talbot and Mrs. Edward S. Clark,
who acted as bridesmaid, arrived at the
telegraph office In Butler. The tele-
graph operators handled messages di-
rect between the two places embody-
ing the full marriage ceremony of the
Episcopal church, wherein both bride
and bridegroom signified their accept
ance of each other as life partners.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
PORCUPINES INVADE
CITY; ONE SHOWS FIGHT
When Attacked by Householder
Creature HurIS Its QuiIIs
at Him.

Salt Lake City.-And now it is an in
vasion of porcupines.
Recently it was tarantulas, but now
the stage is changed, and the spiked
and bristling porcupines are trying to
gain foothold.
John e. Russell, better known to
photographers and duck hunters as
Doc looked out his back door at his
home early in the morning when he got
up to light the fire and saw what look.
ed Like young grizzly bear in his rose
garden.
lie investigated. Putting on a pair
OF slippers to augment his long white
n1ghtrobe, doc" seized a poker and
went into the yard and put the crea-
ture to fight.
Science says the porcupine merely
sheds his quills, as the baIdheaded man
has done with his hair. but Russell de-
clares the porcupine he saw must be a
kind new to science, for the animal de-
nberately aimed the Quills it threw at
him. The porcupine shuffied through a
hole in the fence and disappeared.
Another porcupine-or maybe it was
the same one-was seen at Eighth
South and West Temple streets by a
perfectly sober man recently, while
two days later a large porcupine was
seen in Sugarhouse and was killed by
boys.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
THIS KENTUCKY COLONEL
is KNOWN TO EVERYONE
T. G. Stuart In Great Demand an q
Biographical Department.

Winchester, Ky. - Colonel T. G..
Stuart, who probably knows more peo.
pie personally than any man in Ken
lucky, where handshaking is one Of
the great indoor and outdoor sports.
Is slowly recovering from an illness
that threatened to be mortal.
No matter where Colonel Stuart-the
title was conferred by the governor
goes he meets dozens of persons he
can slap on the back and call by their
first name. He never forgets a face
or name.
AT sixteen years of age he edited a
paper here and began to become ac-
quainted throughout the state. AS an
officer in the Kentucky Press associa-
ton he came in contact with the jour-
nalistic fraternity, and through them
he acquired other friends.
Local newspapers use the colonel as
a biographical department whenever
an old resident dies Trust him to
know all the family connections.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
The Three Lads

Down the road rides a German lad
Into the distance gray.
Straight toward the north as a bullet
flies.
The dusky north. with its cold, sad skies,
But the song that he sings is merry and
glad,
For he's off to the war and away.
"Then, hey for our righteous king!" he
cries,
"And the good old God in his good old
skies!
And no for love and pair of blue eyes.
For I'm off to the war and away!
Down the road rides a Russian lad
Into the distance gray.
Out toward the glare of the steppes he
spurs,
And he hears the wolves in the southern
frs,
But the song that he sings Is blithe and
glad.
For he's off to the war and away.
Then hey for our noble czar!" he cries.
"And liberty that never dies!
And no for love and pair of blue eyes,
For I'm off to the war and away!'
Down the road rides an English lad
Into the distance gray.
Through the murk and fog of the rivers
breath,
1HrouSn tne uank, Oarh nlgnt ne rides TO
his death,
But the song that he sings is gay and
glad,
For he's off to the war and away.
"Then hey for our honest kingr' he
cries,
"And hey for truth, and down with lies.
And ho for love and a pair of blue eyes.
For I'm off to the war and away!"
Elizabeth Chandler Forman in London
Nation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
WARS PACE TOO FAST
FOR MIDDLE AGED mem
Armies of Boys viii Soon Be Fac.
ing Each Other on European
BattIefieIdS.

The war threatens soon to become a
struggle between mere boys. The pace
is said to be entirely too fast for the,
older men long to endure. 1t is assert
ed that next year the armies facing
each other will be composed to great
extent of boys seventeen and eighteen
years old.
General Sir Douglas Haig, commando
ing the British eXpeditionary forces, isi
said to have objected to the sending
out of men of middle age. He wants
men from eighteen to twenty-five years
old. After the latter year it is said
the fighting value of the human unit
shows rapid and steady decline
The good soldier of today, it seems,
must be of the age which excels in the
more strenuous athletic games-the
football player type. The older men
have their place; but, generally speak
ing, it is said now to be in ''the army
behind the army"-the men back of,
the line, in the supply and transport
divisions, where the strain is not ga
great. These older men are too sus.
ceptible to trench diseases to be Of
great use on the firing line.
England already is registering boys'
born in 1899. preparatory to calling
them when they attain their eighteenth
year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
URGE "WAR BREAD"
United States Baking Experts Rec.
ommend Potato and Flour Loaf,

Bread of excellent quality and high
nutritive value can be made by using
three pounds of boiled and mashed po-
tatoes and two and one-quarter pounds
of good bread flour, according to the
baking specialists of the United States
department of agriculture.
The bread so compounded has a rich
brown crust and tender and elastic
crumb, the experts declare, and con-
tainS more mineral matter, fiber and
moisture, but otherwise in composition
and nutritiye value is practically the
same as ordinary bread. Its higher
moisture content helps to keep ii
fresh several days longer than ordi
nary bread. The use of the new form
Of bread is recommended as means
of offsetting the rising cost of the
white loaf OF commerce
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
ABANDONS THE MEMPHIS.
Cruiser Blown Ashore In Hurricanl
Will Not Be Saivaged.

The navy department has practically
decided not to attempt to salvage the
cruiser Memphis, which was blown
ashore in a tropical hurricane in the
harbor of Santo Domingo.
The cost of salvaging and of repair
would be between $2,OOOOOO and 49,
100000. Although the board of In
quiry. headed by Captain John f.
Hood of the Naval War college, has re-
ported in favor of salvaging, the navy
department decided to spend the money
required on new ships. The collier
Hector, which was grounded of the
south Atlantic coast in storm, is al
most total loss, although hope is stiIi
held out that the engines and equip
ment of the vessel will be safe
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
TO TEACH PHOTOGRAPHY.
Uncle Sam to Start Course For Com
mercial Purposes.

mercial Purposes.
Uncle Sam soon will inaugurate a
special course in photography for COM
mercial purposes, the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce has Just
announced.
The possibility Of photographing OBJ
jects at distance of several miles by
means of moving picture camera
has been Investigated by the United
States bureau of standards. After
many experts of the bureau finally
succeeded in constructing a camera Of
great focal length it was found posi-
BILE to take pictures of objects at a
great distance.
The camera Will be used in the ed
ucational courses arranged by the de-
partment of commerce to assist the
people in reaching a better under
standing of trade conditions in foreign
countries and at home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
Russian Grasters In JAIN.

Considerable sensation has beer
caused at Kiev, Russia, by the arrest
and punishment of two distinguished
officers, Colonel Gienni, chief of the
military board, who was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment for tampsring
with the army food supply api pur-
chasing half rotten meat, and Colonel
Pantukkin, formerly in -harge of the
military clothes supply at Omak, who
was sentenced to a year and half
Imprisonment fGI embezzling large
sums by giving bogus receipts to pre-
tended pui. hasers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
Lightning Cures and Destroys.

Mrs. Mary We1ber of Colfax. Ia. ha-
been deaf since she WAS ten ,cars Old
She was visiting at The hoGe of Mrs
L. Runyon. near Perry. In fierce
electrical storm lightning struck tcle
phone pole in front of the Runyon
house, and the bolt ran into the house
on the telephone wire. Mrs. Webhcl
was stunned and on recover, '.srov
cred that her hearing WAS lr hn.
the lightning had knocked o4 q piece
of metal from tie iast;r~cut which
struck Mrs. EunyoIs $ l.s1t eye, DC
stt-oying the sight
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
HUGE TOMATO PLANTS.
University of Chicago Raising Therm
to Grow Twelve Feet High.

University OF Chicago Raising IheFT
to Grow Twelve Feet High.
Luther Burbank has rivals at thc
University of Chicago who are prepar~
ing huge surprise for the ultimate
consumer. 1t is to be supertomatg.
of Brobdingnagian dimensions.
Experiments conducted in the las@.
several months in the botany depart
ment by Associate Professor William
Croker and Instructor Lee Knight
have resulted in the growth Of to
mato plants twelve feet high. The
vitality of the plant seems to have
been utterly exhausted, however, IN,
the struggle for altitude, for it bears
no fruit. Efforts of the experimenters
are now centered on the task Of pra+
ducing a fruit that will correspond To
the vine. If they succeed it is pre-
dicted that the market will be provid-
ed with tomatoes as large as pump
kins.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
BOY GETS HOODOO DEER.
Lad Shoots Old Buck That Dodged Bul
lets of Other Hunters.

Salinas. Cal. Monterey county.
which usually has more deer killed in
it than any other county in California,
tops all the local records with fork
ed horn buck that weighed 237 pounds
dressed. The buck was killed in the
last day of the season by William
Casey, Jr., near his home at San Lu-
cas-. The deer was an old one, and
hunters had been trying for years to
get it. but the willy buck always man
aged to escape the bullets and was
called the hoodoo
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
DOVE "U-53" ALIGHTS.
Bird With Strange Characters Bound
to Leg Found In Edgewater.

New York.-A white dove futtered
into window of the offices of Batter
son & Elsie on River road, Edgewater,
and the clerk who caught it took it to
police headquarters when he noticed
band of yellow metal on its leg. The
police found. "U-53" inscribed on the
band on the outside and ON the inside
words in language they could not de-
cipher. TO most of those who inspected
it the language seemed to be German,
but no one who could identify the let
ters or translate them was able to see
the bird when the report of its arrival
reached the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
ELECTR0CUTEs SQUIRREL.
Gold Tooth and Wire Combine to End
Life of Pet.

Greenwich, Conn.-Trixie, DR.. O. D.
Flannagan's pet squirrel, opened the ci-
gar box where the doctor always has
walnut waiting for her. jumped nimbly
to the window sill and leaped to wire
that led through the branches of the
maple that was her home.
The next instant she dropped to the
ground dead. The gold crown that she
had borne so proudly on a front tooth
came in contact with the wire at the
same instant that Trixie's saucy tail
touched branch of the maple. She
was electrocuted, and every trace Of
the gold crown vanished in the tragedy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
Bear lnvades Orchard.

Hood River, Ore.-"Come home at
once and kill bear that is picking
apples in the orchard" was the in
Bistent message that Mrs. ". L.
Hodges delivered the other day over
the telephone to her husband in the
city on business. Mr.. Hodges lost no
time in motoring TO his Oak Grove
home. Men working ia the orchard
tried in vain to keep the bear fright
ened away from timber growing along
a draw after he had eaten his fill of
RpDleG. f7at hrnira -----~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
CAUGHT 100000 Flies.

Hereford, Tex.-W. II. A. Porter.
the champion fly catcher of Texas,
emptied twenty-four fytraps the other
day into big oat sack that measured
forty five gallons of flies. He says there
are 24,000 flies in gallon, making a
total of 1,0S0000 flies caught in eight
teen days. Porter uses a fiytrap of his
own invention.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
OLD SUIT DISMISSED.
Case Had Been In Connecticut Courts
For Thirty-two Years.

After years of litigation in various
Connecticut courts the will case of
Louis T. Goodnow of California
against Marie o. Hotchkiss and Yale
university has been dismissed by,
Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United
States court at Hartford
The suit was brought thirty-twoI
years ago by grandchild Of the late
William I. Hotchkiss of New Haven !
who objected to the widow giving a.
large portion of the estate to Yale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
Launch Rammed bx swordfish.

Galveston. Rammed by a fifteen
foot swordfish. the United States en-
gineering launch Neuces was kept
afioat with difficulty in the intercoast-
al canal between Caney creek and the
Brazos river near Galveston. Captain
Prendergast shot the fish and hauled
it aboard. It's sword was five feet
long.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
BABY THROUGH WINDSHIELD.
Mother Threw Blanket Over Child to
Prevent Burning.

Prevent Burning.
Stockton, CALL. H. Rossbach, his
wife and baby, of San Francisco, sus-
tanned injuries near Banta when their
automobile collided with a fish ped
dler's cart. The baby was thrown
through the windshield, but escaped
with minor injuries.
Both Rossbach and his wife were cut
and bruised. The impact Of the col
lision caused the Rossbach car to turn
over and roll down a thirty foot en-
bankment. where it took fire.
With presence of mind. Mrs. Ross
bach seized a blanket and threw 1t
over the child. thereby probably pre-
venting it from burning to death.
The injured people were taken to
Tracy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02


the
is the common observation
the subject that the brdroecon
cialy in the O O. pumage
This
Interested in birds Last
godhnches redstart orioles
and the yellow warbers
in
Washington
with shrubbery
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02

The 10000 iron crosses coGrcrred hA
Germany have used up spvcn and one
half tons of metal and e,slty-seyei
miles of ribbon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02

1ttt u
length and approximately
10 an explosive charge T,
"mch a new and secret combination of is
estimated
100 ~ "'' '"''' vi "' ie"e
OF the chief features in
pp winch depend for bursting
is that it
m destructive much
" as exploded
gases earthward a rsurface
asSerleo VIII De able regulate a of
announcer of
hot deslred to drop"
may DE made with of propeller
at
sides OF aopnes to be released pressure trigger
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02

tom himself to using all kinds OF
pens to crafty the vanity of those
who want to keep as souvenirs the
pens with which csrtain measures in
which they are interested are signed.
Ordinarily the president uses a
soft-pointed fountain pen, but lately
in approving important measures of
legislation he has used every variety
of pen. The eight-hOur railroad bill
he signed with four ordinary pens
with steel points and black wood
holders. In affixing the name, "WOOd-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
o . o o O o o o o o o o (
D ORDER "a HOURS a DAY
, PRAYER FOR EVA 6COTH

o For seven weeks Eva Booth Of @
o the Salvation Army has been ill O
o with neuritis at her home in O.
o Hartsdale, n. Y, and there is O
o much anxiety over her condition. o
o Colonel W. Peart of Mount o
o Vernon says that the disease o
o had attacked Commander Booths o
o left arm in the elbow and Shout o
o der and that she suffered much O
pain. She is under the care of q O
o New York specialist and White O
Plains doctor. o
o Salvation Army officers all over G
the country have been instruct c
ed to order ceaseless supplica- G
ton for the recovery of their o
leader. O
o o o o o O q
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
Feathered Summer Residents of Capital Leaving

Washingtonan
the
North
make their
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
President Must Be Able to Use Any Kind Of Pen

prefer soft Some prefer hard Some
> Outa who
president of the United
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02

of
attractsa greatd O among
fire rather than history of illuminating
in
of
o'clock and in order
with curfe % hour.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02

AIHerIcan, Which Is SAID to excel IN
ueStructiveneSs any similar weapon
Known here or in Europe.
The tests proved so uniformly
satisfactory, it was said, that the war
department has been urged to adopt
the bomb for use in the aviation
service. F. E. Barlow, an employee
OF the Frankfort arsenal, Philadel-
phia, the inventor, has offered it's ex-
elusive use to the United States gov
ernment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02

syllable
of
signing Philippine
the
pointed
porcupne which
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-02
Lineage Of the Lamp Shown in Museum Collection

COLLECTION of all the various illuminating devices used
~ of