davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-01
duce the records sought for the magis.

trate's inquiry.
Magistrate McGeehan went gayly
ahead with his inquiry throughout the
afternoon. however, and from Louis )
Harris. an attorney, OF l494 Crotona
Park East, got the information that
Abraham s. Gilbert. Mayor Mitehels
counsel in the recount proceedings, had
questioned Harris about the rumors OF
judicial bargains in The Bronx, and had
said that the Governor would be asked
to investigate The interview with
Mr. Gilbert, Harris said, took place in
the City Hall in the presence OF Theo-
dore Rousseau. the Mayors secretary.
Francis Martin, District Attorney OF
Bronx County, and his assistant. Sey-
mour Mork, were among those in the
magistrates court. and expressed sur
prise that bordered upon Indignation
fe. .uch an inquiry should be started
,S,o y was then
that the magistrate explained that the
Attorney General started it. NJ. Mora
.........~tely demanded whether the At
torney General was present. No one
answered. and apparently he was not,
although Deputy Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1917-11-01
Cold Wave Reaches Crest;
Warmer To-day's Forecast

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-The cold
wave in the eastern part Of the country
reached It's crest to-day, with tempera-
,ures equal 20 or lower than the pre-
,Iona October cold weather record. But
,bcre viii be rise in temperature
Tbursday east Of the Mississippi River
although ~ will become only sbghtiy
,..y,er. Weather Bureau officials said
The cold wave extended as far south
a.. Eoythern Florida. II made records
10, october cold In many places.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-01

I s2779 Third Av., bet. I4oth q I@7tn Sts
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West 125th street.
BROOKLYN
421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-71O Broadway, cor. Thornton
st3S7 broadway. cor. Gates Avenue.
s47S Fifth Avenue. cor. 18th Street
Nth carry complete Hnss Of U. L.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-01
State Sits Report
Nominations Were
Bought in Bronx
Inquiry Revealed by Magis-
trate's Attempt to Force
Attorney Generals Hand

Deputy Attorney General Alfred Becker
was occupied until well into the early
morning hours to-day with an inquiry
into reports of cash deals in Municipal
Court nominations in The Bronx. The
publication Of his inquiry, which be-
gan secretly on October 20, was forced,
he intimated, by an attempt, through
a magistrates inquiry. TO discover what
he had found out about the affair.
The magistrates inquiry for a time,
the state official declared, threatened
to bring to light on investigation o.
German espionage IN such fashion as
to warn The men under suspicion.
In its inception, Mr.. Becker said, the
inquiry wa. into rumors that from Sl0.-
900 to $4,000 had passed through the
bank accoun. of Harry Robitzek, DEM
ocratic candidate for the municipal
judgeship in the 1st District. in The
Bronx, for the purpose Of buying
nomination 70 the Municipal Court
bench in that borough. After Mr.. Ro-
bitzek had voluntarily appeared before
the deputy attorney general at the
Murray Hill Hotel and submitted to an
exhaustive examination, Deputy Attor-
ney General Becker made this state
ment:
after examining Mr.. Robitzek az
length this evening, we are willing TO
say that he has explained to our entire
satisfaction every entry in his bank
account between May 81, 1917, and the
present time
Explained Satisfactorily
Mr.. Becker went on TO say that Mr.
Robitzed had produced his check books,
that the banks records had been in
troduced and that every monetary
transaction which Mr.. Robitzek han
died through his bank was satisfac-
tori!y explained by him, and that his
explanations tailed with his account
in the banE.
"We also have John ]. Boyle, candi-
date for reelection on the Republican
ticket" said Mr. Becker during the in
vestigation. ale will be questioned
as witness, for the reason that in
accordance with the Governors order
we are obliged to examine into any
and all charges as TO improper use Of
money for the purpose Of obtaining a
nomination for Judge of the Municipal
Court in The Bronx, and J have been
informed tonight for the first time
tha. counter charges have been made
that money had been improperly used
for selecting Mr.. Boyle's name for re-
election.
81 shall also examine this evening
Julius Tobias, candidate on the Re
publican ticket for the same Office in
the lst District, the reason being that
similar counter charges, was informed
to-day for the first time, have been
made against him."
Candidates Deny Charges
Both Mr.. Boyle and Mr.. Tobias ap-
peared and denied emphatically that
money had been used improperly to
obtain their nominations. Peter Scheil,
another candidate, volunteered as wit
ness to testify that he had spent no
money improperly TO obtain the nom
Until it became known yesterday af-
ternoon that Magistrate John f.. Nc
Geehan had started John Doe inquiry
in the Morrisania police court no one
New-York tribune., 1917-11-01

1859 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY -1S Newark Avenue.
Washington st.
sUNION HILL-276 Bergenline avs.
NEWARK S31 Broad street.
sPATERSON-192 Market street
sTRENTON-fO1 T.. State St., cor. broae
Douglas Jhoes for Uomen'
New-York tribune., 1917-11-01
DON'T FORGET THEM I
MANHATTAN
unicipal Court

MANHATTAN
Municipal Court
Dist
.GUSTAvB HARTMAN
'MICFAEL r. BLAKE
" JOHN y. BOYLE
3 'FREDERICk SPIEGELBrR0
WILLIAM YOUNG
sJACOB MARKS
Z John r. DAVIES
.PHlLIP ]. SINNOTT
SIDNEY c. CRANE
g JACOB r. sCHlFF
sGEORGK L GHNCSG
WILLIAM {. WILSON
FRANK J. COLEMAN, il
state senate
il OorRTIAspT g, SrcotL
sIIAs BLAKE AxTEL
Assembly
Dirt.
s NATHAN D. PERLMhS
: .ABRAM EIJANBOGtN
sABNFI GREFNBtHG
% ELIOT TUCKERMAN
- WILLIAM c. AMOS
IS SCHUYLER M. MEYER
II HAROLD :. BCDNFR
2i sUaROID &. MITCHELL
- SAMUEL ". TANNENBAUh
Board of Aldermen
Dist
s EDWARD A. WILSON
9 WILLIAM WEISS
: ADAM r., GiNCH
WILLIAM BERHOwrTZ
II WILLIAM =. OTINS
ia ARTHUR HERMAN
II CLIFFORD s. BOSTWICK
20 ISAAC GUTAAN
q 'JAMYs A HATCH
22 .pRRDRRICK TRlU
p sPRTCE ". PADOSER
= WILLIAM " CHOROSH
- PRANK MULLEN
- FRANK McCABE
BRONX
Municipal Court
DIT.
: .rT1TR 4. SHE'LL
MICHAEL J. scANLAS
Assembly
Dst
'FARL ~. MILLER
3 ROBERT &. MULLEN
". NALDwIS YERTI0
3 WILLIAM s. EVANS
7 JOSEPH v MCKEE
3 John q. O'REiILY
Board of Aldermen
- JOHN LAWRENCE DUNN
3 fHARIEA A. BlCkIHI
~ sCTAPFSCK Y. PAII1I
% FREDERICK r. WlLAOT
BROOKLYN
Municipal Court
Is.
I JAMES A. DUNE
'GgDRCE FREITELD
swH. J. BOGENSHuH
c EDGAR ". DOUGHTY
Or
CHARLES n. FULLER
EDWARD A. RICHARDS
Assembly
: JANIS X. cArLYIELD. n
~ Join n. DOSLAS
II WILLIAM T. SIMPSON
~ MARSHALL sSYDHR
20 sArC-aT e. FTINHAS
q svILYRED v. YoCKKR
Board of Aldermen
DIT.
- MICHAEL J. HOGAN
- 'IOHS wIRT'H
g. stTGTgT FERRAsD
g. 'YfTJIsN ~. cDLtH
~ .YPVDPrICR ~ STEvKSsOH
~ WILLIAM 3. HcGARRY
- 'lPNOF l. fQuIKpN
.. WILLIAM ". PESDRr
QUEENS
Assembly
nst.
srTTTr A. LyT~TSGyH
'ysAsK v. HOPKINS
Board Of Aldermen
Dist
~ yAhys pROvsE
- sfElFTHs A POST
- 'pEOHDY u. COETZ
RICHMOND
Beard Of Aldermen
Diet
y WILLIAM wARyys BaYAN
~ 'IOUN :. O'HOrEKE
~'Sssssri iseggDf.t.
Keep This For Reference
Citizens Union
Al Park Row
Tel. SsDs Cert.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-01

Becker was one of those for whom .
subpoena had been issued.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-01

93 Nassau Street.
755 broadway, corner 9Th st.
S47 Broadway. near 4th st.
1852 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
1875 broadway (Times SQuare)
1884 Third Avenue.
st452 Third Avenue.
s22O2 Third Av., cor. l2Oth st.
flares rldrkes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
To ENLIST WOMEN
IN FOOD ARMY
Mass Meeting to be Held Here
at High School Next
Thursday Night.

Enlist in the army Of women and
girls for conserving food and cloth
ing" This is the slogan heading a
bulletin which will be posted in the
factories and many Of the down
town stores during the next few
days calling the attention Of the
women and girls of the city 10 n
mass meeting which will be held in
the high school next Thursday eve
ming, sept. 20, at 1880 o'clock.
The meeting will be under the SUI
pervision OF the household arts de-
partment and its purpose can be
understood by quoting the poster
still further Learn 20 use food
demanded by war times. to make
over dresses and hats. 10 figure on
a budget for the home, to make
your own clothes and hats. 10 pre-
pare good economical meals"
Conservation" is the cry heard on
all sides but how can we hope to
conserve intelligently unless the
women Of the nation are able 70
substitute intelligently? Hoover has
advocated two meatlesS days a week.
If we cannot have meat we must
substitute something for it which
will furnish equal food value at a
less cost. This is one OF the many
problems which the household arts
department viii endeavor TO solve
with the aid of all the women and
girls of the city who wish Ito do
something"
At the meeting Thursday evening
arrangements will be made for night
and day classes in domestic science.
which includes cooking and budget
making. i'm sewing and in millinery.
70 he held in the various civic cen
ters Of the city.
"Plainness'' is TO he the watchword
in the cooking classes and Reno
walton" in the sewing classes. BY
plainness is meant economy in ma
terials rather than lack of variety
in presentation and by renovation
is meant the making over of old
clothing. Old hats will be given
special attention. A trade milliner
win work with the millinery class
es
Canning by the cold pack process
Will be another feature of the class
es 1t will be impossible to give as
much attention TO canning as was
originally planned because of the
excessive cost of the raw materials.
Groups of women such as church
societies are urged 10 take up this
work and special appeal Will be
made 10 most of the societies before
the Thursday meeting. Announce
ments of the meeting will also be
flashed at the moving picture the
aterS as every means available is
being made TO interest every woman
i'm South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
High Sch DOL
Red Cross Body
in Need of Funds

Funds are what the high school
Red Cross auxiliary is now in need
of At the close Of sschool last
spring the auxiliary had $50 TO its
credit. but that and more too has
been used i'm the purchase of yarn
this year.
The auxiliary now has "A sweat
ers completed and will have 100
when they are turned in 10 the Red
Cross headquarters. Also Is scarfs
are completed At a recent meet
ing of the auxiliary $50 girls were
present eager for something TO do.
The So worth OF wool purchased
to supply the girls was found 10
be insufficient. More wool will be
obtained as soon as possible but the
supply at the Red Cross headquar-
ters is exhausted
1t is thought that the girls are
doing their bit when they knit the
garments and that they should not
be required 10 pay for the wool
themselves. SO 20 raise money for
this purpose many activities are he
ing planned. Two days OF each
week viii be devoted 10y the house
hold arts department 20 Red Cross
work and on these two days the
cooking department VIII hold food
sales. BY limiting the sale 10 ad-
vance orders. which must be in by
Wednesday noon. the waste occur
ring from left overs will be eliminat-
ed. All goods will ne delivered. To
place an order. either Bell phone
27O2 or Home phone 634O may be
called. Rolls, cookies. brownbread.
and small cakes are among the ar
ticles that may be order
A group Of the junior and senior
girls are planning TO conduct a Red
cross tea room I'm the housekeep-
ing rooms at the high school every
Thursday afternoon from ? till ..
The proceeds of which will go for
the same purpose.
In November the big affair of the
year will be held in the form Of
a Red Cross bazar. Every depart
ment in the high school Will do its
bit the art domestic art manual
training and domestic science de
partments especially. Plans are not
completed as yet but il is TO he
social affair as well as a profitable
enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
Notre Dame News

Upper Classmen returning 10 Notre
Dame university next week Will learn
that a few members of the faculty
have been transferred The Rev.
peter Hebert G.. x g.. member of
the faculty i'm the perpetrators de
partment and project i'm Sorin hall
left for Portland, Oregon. where me
will teach at Columbia university.
under the direction of the Fathers
of the Holy cross Congregation.
The Rev. a. Mcdonald G.. :. o..
for two years i'm charge of the book
store at NOtre Dame university. was
transferred 20 81 Edwards college
I'm Austin. Tex Brother Raymond,
c. 6. g.. will be in charge this year.
The Rev Walter LAWN. a.. :. g.
rector OF Soriu hau iu 19l5-1916
and who has spent year at the
HoIv Cross college bon Washington.
n. t.. was transferred 90 the Sacred
Heart college at Waterfowl Wis.
Preparatory department az the
University If Notre Dame opened
with a good enrolment of students.
The exact enrolment OF preparatory
students viii not he known until
ueNr week as the students are reg
iStering every day- The Props
viii occupy rooms iu Walsh. Brown
SON and Carroll halls The Only
change iu Carroll hall this year
cook place when The Rev. pcverS. g..
a. formerly at -. JoSeph~ hall
was appointed project The Rev.
James QuiuIau q. 5. e. Is rector ot
che hall with the teNs eco Heiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15

blouses and hats Many of the aft
ernoon dresses and blouSes have
bead trimmings 0n foundations of
net and soft laces A beautiful aft
ernOon gown OF georSette crepe
and charmeuse with exquisite
chenille trimmings was shown and
many Of the evening dresses are
beaded and are for the most part.
cut on straight. conservative lines.
Serge dresses are cut on plain tail
ored lines and roll collars are very
smart on both the serge dresses and
afternoon gowns Of the softer and
less severe materials.
Suits and coats are made Up II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
Final Awards in Women's Building

FIGURE or figures on a1y article
J. Ma Zimmerman. .. Caroline
Marker
ecst article in Iuster-l. Mrs
thinner man.
Best article IN enamel. Caro-
zinc Marker.
ANY SINGLE piece not specified,
AIRS Zimmerman. . Caroline
Marker
any set not specified Il Ms.
Zimmerman
Exhibitor winning most prem
Iuns in china painting. professional
AIRS. Zimmerman.
CHINA PAINTING. N1EUR.
!iOn Ion dish Il. Mrs. II. j..
Davis. Mrs. IS. j. Hammond.
cup ard saucer-1. Mrs. ". J.
llalnmcnJ. Mrs. =. II. Downey
Plate, Airs r. II Downey: ..
AIRS. n. l.. Davis.
salt and pepper. Mrs. ". ].
hammond, ., Mrs. II. l.. Davis.
Salad o. fruit dish. Mrs. Fl
l.. Davis, .. AIRS r. II. Downoy.
Set of six plates - ] Mrs p.
d. powncy. =. Mrs. n. I. Davis
SUGAR and cream 1, Mrs. W. J..
hammond. .. Mrs. r. r. Downey.
Vase. AIarcel'a SchellInger.
NishaNdFa. -. Mrs. ". j. Ham
moud.
rtree pieces using design for
dinner set--1. Mrs. Fl. L. Davis
Best original design for arv
ar.icle-AIrs X. n. Downey
Fest article i'm enamel, Mrs.
~. l.. DAVIS.
Any SINGLE piece not specified
T. NJ. J. HAMMOND, ., Mrs. r. Ii.
DoWncy.
Arv set rot specified. Mrs. RI.
J.. Davis >, Mrs. r. II. Downey
IN hititor winning mos. pre-
miums ir china painting, amateur
Mrs II. l.. Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15

Representatives Of library work
from Bremen. culver Elkhurt Co
shen. Ligonier. MishaWdka. New
Carlisle. plymouth, Porter. Walker
ton and Wcst,ille mex 10 the South
Bend public library Friday after
noon for the purpose OF having the
plans Of the campaign Of the library
war council put before them AIi-s
Scott, q representative Of the war
council. was here from Indianapolis
and placed the plans for action for
the various localities before the
meeting.
The library war fund campaign
week begins Monday. Sept. %. Each
community Is 90 set as its library
war fund goal a sum equal To- five
percent of its population. This
means S1.00 OF more from every
10Th person i'm the community which
would mean I'M South Bend. a tax
alton Of FIVE cents for each indi-
vidual.
Seek Million for Libraries.
The object OF the library war
fund is 10 raise 100000 for the
erection. equipment and mainteu-
anCe Of Libraries I'M the 30 canton
ments and training camps and for
books for mobilization camps. gar
risoned troops. troops i'm trenches
and on the march; field, base and
camp hospitals and AN points at
home and in Europe where United
States soldiers and sailors are as
sembled in force for service
This campaign has not only been
nationally organized. but also in
state and community sections. In "A
number Of the states. governors
have appointed library war councils
for the state. These consist Of mem
bers OF state library commissions
and prominent men and women
from various parts of the state who
are qualified either because Of their
training as librarians or their CEN
tered interest in all things pertain
ing 10 the advancement of library
work
This campaign is result of a re-
uuest from the United States gov
eminent OF the American Library
association 10 provide the money for
the esta hIshment of these Libraries.
IL is being done that the men who
have been taken from their homes
and placed i'm strange surroundings.
many OF them in isolated camps.
and most Of them many many miles
from home may. IN their leisure
time. have a place where they can
read good books. periodicals and
papers and I'm this way. try to es-
tablish the same standard as they
had I'm their home towns.
To Build Special Buildings.
Special library buildings are 90
re erected in everyone of the can
comments and training camps and
this is one of the reasons that this
money is needed. The best of ser
vice is to he established for each
library is TO be i'm the charge of a
trained librarian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
THREE AMERICANS m
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

OTTAWA ont. Sept 15-Ths
Canadian casualty U-t received here
Fr.da. contain, the NAMES 10 ne
following Americans
Killed lu action-R Lukher.
Blanchard Mich
Missing IS Thompson Fort
Wayne. Ind
Accidental woInaed-F p.
Sh0r1ey. Jackson. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
soPIIs ELFCT OFFICERS

n meeting y n" N0ThUm0Te
class al the high school Friday af-
ternoon the foliowiug officers were
elected. Arthur Russell. president.
catherine SwinZ Nice-p president,
Virginia Keller. secretary, Henry
Hmm. treasurer james TAYLOR Zoe
gan Taylor Blanche HoIar and
Bernico Axteu marshais. a. r..
Wright. sponsor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
W. B. \. VI. MEETS.

Plans We're completed last night
by the ". b. A. NJ, South Bend re-
view No. 3. for the guard team TO
attend the dedication ceremonies OF
the new supreme Office building AT
Port Huron. Mich. oct. .. Follow
ing the meeting a card party was
given and a dance at which there
were about - couples in attend
ance. The music was furnished by
the Harding orchestra. A thimble
viii be given next Friday after
noon. followed by a program OF en-
tertainment and luncheon. An
other dance viii he given a week
from next Friday night, Sept IS at
Beyler hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
FALL FASHION SHOW
AT ELLSWORTH STORE

Gladioh and ferns in large vases
and autumn leaves were the dec
orations ar the fall fashion show at
EUsworth's Friday
on the second floor were shown
many beautiful suits. dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
PLAN FUNDS HERE
FOR WAR LIBRARY
Representatives From North
ern Indiana Hear Cam
paign Outlined.

~ amt the guns nor armament.
nor fund that they can pay.
But the close cooperation tiat
makes en- win the day.
Ia amt the individual nor the army
a. a whole.
But the cVeTlastin' teamwork. of
every bIOomin' soul.
-RTDYAED kIPLI\G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-15
DEPARTMENT TOR WOMEN 61
YEARS or NGE MD OVER.

WI =. =. l- itf'hliIttII.
DEPARTMENT TOR WOMEN So
YEARS or NCE AND OVER.
Specimen F0ittins i'm wool.
N.Is, Mary Lynch.
Specimen Snitups in cotton linz
On OF silk. Mrs. Anna Breiholz.
i1t2 +. Broadway . Mrs. Mary
INuch
Specimen crochetiu4 i'm wool,
Mrs IS. h. shank
Specimen crocnetnr i'm cotton.
linen or SILK -, Mrs. Anna Erci
bolz
~pecimer ombroidery-t. AIya.
Mary Jones. 121 Elm ST: .. Mrs
Mary Fernv:lt. 1880 Lincoln wal-
T.
Specimen darnn--1 Mrs. Nav
Lynch.
Specimen hemstitching-l. Mrs.
NTarv Lynch
Specimen hand sewing, Mrs.
Mary Lynch; .. Mrs Mary Fern
walt.
I specimen cross stitch Mrs.
Mary Lynch
Specimen t9tting-l. Mrs. l.. T..
I
Rug Mrs. Mary Lynch
cotton Guilt. 2. Mrs susan
GoIlatz SOC ohio ST
SILK. satin or velvet quilt.
Mrs. susan FoIlatz; ., Mrs. Mary
( Lynch.
Worsted quilt. Mrs. Martha
/ GLASGOW, 17OS $. Leer St; >, Mrs..
Mary Lynch,
ANY article rot srecihed-1, Mrs.
l.. r. Zim,aermau. .. Mrs. Anna
Ereiholz.
Exhibitor winning most first pre-
luiums-Mrs Mary Lynch.
Exhibitor winning first and sec
ond premitms-Alrs Mary lynch.
QUILTS.
Cotton quilt. Minnie stewart;
?, Mrs. Glen Carpenter r. r. 2
Log cabin. Mrs. AIva Chris
man. 1872 Randolph ST. >. Mrs.
Samuel Ross, 42G W. Navarro 81
silk. Miss Rosa Atvas; ., Je.
sic Lynch
SIX cnJ velvet. Mrs. RAY
Moon . AIRS j. r. Mcknight
Nishawaka
Worsted Il. Mrs Lizzie Freed,
( 405 T. Dnhail av
Best cotton quilt Mrs. Al,a
ChIismaa. - AIRS. sam Ross
RUGS.
Hcoked-1, Mrs. l.. w. Acker.
1113 +. Donald st.
Woven. %, Miss Grace Huns
berger.
PAINTING, OIL.
animals or BIRDS. Mrs l.. g..
I Zimmerman: .. \. L. Eckman.
Landscape. summer scene. winter
scene. or marine, A L. Eckmdn:
- Mrs T. ID, Noble
Portrait or feure-1. r. O. Viii
/ kins. 1919 r. Calvert 81; 20 MIS-.
\. J. Eckman.
Still life fruit or flowers. 4
/ L. Ecrlman; .. Mrs. +. Huss.
PASTEL.
Portrait or fgure--1. D. Miss
Clara Allen. Iaporte.
SuH life. fruit or flowers.
Stephan Iarjgrat MishaVaka
WATER COLORS.
Animals rr birds T. Marie
Williams. 5Ol " l.aslle aV5 ,.
Alice Johnson. g. Il. ..
Landscape. summer scene Wiu-
ter scene sr marine-1 Airs G.. g..
/ Noisom tGr ". Jefferson blvd -,
Aarearet Vuessel. 1901 Elvood an.
Portrait or hgure-f f.. Marie
Z Williams; q, clara Amen.
still life. fruit cor flowers-l. Mrs
j.. T.. Zimmerman D.. Marie
Williams