davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
FUNERAL OF MoNs1GNoR FAY

N@' - NJ W ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~
With a notable gathering of Roman
Catholic prelates. headed by Cardinal
Gibbons, in attendance, requiem mass
for the renose of the soul of the late
Monsign Sigourney W. Fay was cele-
brated yesterday IN the Church of Our
Lady Of LourGes, 142d Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. Cardinal Glib
bons made the journey from Baltimore
especially 10 occupy the pontfical
throne.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. Of Wash
!ngton, d. c.. was the celabrant Of the
mass, the deacon was the Rev. r. Watt.
chaplain in the British Army. and the
sub-deacon the Rev. Edward neevy. Of
New York
Cardinal Gibbons was attended bv
Monsignor T. Thomas, of Washington.
ard Monsignor ". Splain. of Boston.
ne maste1 Of ceremonies was Nonsig-
nor Thomas G.. Carroll Of St. PatricI's
Cathedral. Assisting in the service
were Monsignor Joseph y. Mooney. Ad
mlnlstrator OF the Arch0locesc of New
York; Monsignpr John p. Chadwick.
and others.
The funeral sermon was preache.. bv
ire Kew George Morris. of Deal Reach
VINO in 1905 oficiated in the acceptance
OF VOWS by Monsignor Fay, when the
latter became a convert TO the C9thojtc
Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Says He Bought arson Box

Nicholas Rodonssakis, in Sing Sing
prison for setting fire to his restaurant,
at 235 West Thirty-fifth Street, on May
% last, was witness yesterday against
Athanasos Yayas. on trial before Judge
Grain in General Sessions charged with
arson in the second degree.
The convict testified that Yayas sold
him an larson machine" for $50, which
he said would burn any building with
out leaving legal evidence He said
Yayas told him he would get only a
year in prison even if he was caught
in the act of setting the fire and would
have $4,000 insurance
Il bought the machine said Ro-
doussakis," and after inviting dozen
men who roomed on the upper floors
Of the building, to banquet in near
by restaurant so they would rot be
harmed by the fire, l started the fire
box"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
WILLIAM f. KEFSE

William K. Keese, former Assistant
Corporation Counsel of New York Citv
and a prominent attorney of Queens.
dled Monday at his home, S7S6 1l5th
street, Richmond Hill. He was fifty-
three years old
MI. Reese was born in the old Fourth
ward. lie was graduated from Column
pa Law School, and shortly afterward
Iormed law partnership with John
K. McMullen Soon after consolidation
he was made Assistant Corporation
Counsel and assigned to Queens. He
continued in this position until the
Gaynor administration, when he re-
signed. He was thirty-second degree
Mason and member Of the Mystic
Shrine and the Royal Arcanum. He
leaves wife, a brother and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO
Point Iona Golf Club
is holes. G,027 Yards Visitors charges,
sl.OO per day, $500 per week, $500 per
month. Reached via Santa i'e Railroad.
Frank j. SzarAnski, Professional.
j. L. BROWN. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
REV. FRANK NJ. CARSON

The Rev. DR.. Frank Martin Carson,
pastor CT the First Presbyteria
Church, of Greenwich, Conn, died
Monday at his home in that city He
was fifty-eight years old Dr. Carson
came to Greenwich in 1911 from Chi
cargo. He leaves wife Mrs Madge
5. Carson, and three daughters
Funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at the First
Presbyterian Church in Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
REV. GEORGE H GRAY

tor of the Vandeveer Park NJ Z.
Church, of Brooklyn, died Monday of
cancer. He WAS siNty-three years old.
He was born IN Kingston, n. Y He
was a member of the New York Bible
Institute and for ten years was CON
nected with the Brooklyn City Mis-
sions Society. He leaves a son, George
II. Gray ir. Funeral services will be
held Thursday evening at o'clock at
the residence, Alb East Twenty-eighth
Street, Flatbush. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
LANES \. EOONEv

James a. Rooney. formerly super
yisor o. complaints in tie Office Of the
Borough President OF Brooklyn and an
oldtlmc newspaper man. died Monday
at Bellevue Hospital as he was about
to undergo an operation. lie had been
Ill since 1915. when he was stricken
with paralysis. He was seventy-six
years old.
Mr.. Rooney was born in Dublin. Ire
land, and came to Brooklyn when he
was seven years old. He served through
the Civil War, being discharged with
the rank Of major After the war he
engaged in newspaper work. He was
past commander of Mcpherson -Doane
Post. G. A. r., and was active in the
Royal Arcanum. He leaves wife, two
daughters and a son.
Funeral services viii be held Thurs
day morning at St Pancras's Roman
Catholic Church. Myrtle Avenue and
De Boo Street. Glendale
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
DIR. r. H. HUMPHREYS

DR.. Frederic II. Humphreys, presi-
dent of the Humphreys Homeopathic
Medicine Company, died yesterday at
his home IN Morristown, N. J. He was
seventy-one years old.
Dr.. Humphreys was a descendant of
John Humphreys, member of the
massachusetts, Bay Colony. He was a
frequent exhibitor in the leading horse
shows of the country. He was also a
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
NO. CAROLINA
PENEHURST

P'neharst Coantry Club
Three lS-hole courses and one 9-hole
course. No. 1, 500 Yards; No. 2. 6,l26
yards; No. 8, G.223 Yards; 9-hole
course, 1920 yards. Professionals
John Peacock, Herbert LagerbIade.
Waiter Howe. Rates-Scason, $40:
month, S25: week, 81; day, 50. Reduced
rates for families. Reached via Sea-
board Air Line.
DONALD ]. ROSS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
A. ]. SAAIFIELD

Word has been received here of the
death in Florida last Friday of Arthur
J. Saatield, formerly a publisher of
this city. For several years Mr.. Saal-
fields interests had been in Akron,
Ohio, where he made his home. He was
q one time a member of the old 7th
Regiment, New York National Guard
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

With log fire blazing in brick
fireplace and Mrs. Vincent Astor pre-
siding over a pile of shiny new tin
trays at the canteen, the Victory Hut
of the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton at Battery Park settled down to
business st O'Clock yesterday after
noon
A hundred pairs of keen soldier eyes
Inspected little Mrs. Astor from the
tins OF her military boots to The three
gold service stripes on the sleeve Of
her gray uniform and the red triangle
on her blue service hat. She bore the
scrutiny with the calm smile of vet
cran
cone drink ard one dry" was the
programme for the canteen's opening
collation.. Doughnuts, ham sandwiches
and lemon meringue pie were the
dries" and there were coffee, tea and
cocoa for the drinks" Every man in
Uniform was served free, and if any
repeated" the "Y folks" didn't seem
to care a bit
Presented to Army and Navy
The formal exercises of dedicating
the hut took place at $3.50 O'Clock,
when Harold I. Pratt. chairman of the
Eastern department of the war work
council of the Young Mems Christian
Association, presented the nut to Rear
Admiral Burridge for the navy and
Colonel j. G. +. Tillson, acting com
mander Of the Department of the East,
for the army.
William Sloane Coffin, who has been
ir. charge Of the Foyers des Soldats
(huts for French soldiers), made a
speech in defence of the associations
record in France.
THE Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation had the toughest job ever pre-
sented to any organizations" he said.
"In the great number of its workers. if
some few have been conspicuous by
their idiocy, that is no reason for sub
Jecting the organization to such news
paper attacks as we have suffered re-
Gently. Mr.. Pratt is almost worn out
with the nagging. We were in a con-
ference from 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing to midnight one day last week As
for me, Pm going back to France for
4 holiday Over there if you give
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg Country Club
IS holes, 6,0Sl yards. Visitors charges,
$l.0o per day, $1,000 per month. c. J..
Smith, Professional. Reached via At
lantic Coast Line g. Seaboard Air Line.
w. M. NJ. DAVIS, Pres.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
ORMOND BEACH

O}mond Beach, Golf Club
IS holes, 6,02o yards. VIM. II. Potts,
Professional. Reached via Scaboard
Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, Southern
Railway, Clyde & Savannah Boat Lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

and had no surviving relatives except
Mr. Piatt, his brother in-lav Glrr..ng
was a member OF the frm of E.yer
Snlssin, manufacturers OF plumbing
supplies, and was travelling fer the
firm when he met with his death.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

lover of music and had a large pipe or
gan II his home. lie was q member
q the New York Chamber of Com
Terce, the metropolitan Museum Of
A. and tbe Metropolitan, Drug and
Cnemlcai, Whippany River, Morris
county Gilf and Rumson Country
cluhs. Besides his wife. he leaves a
sen HnS'gn Frederic Parker Hum,
pAreys, I. s H.. and : daughter Dr..
FgaEoes A. EGmphrevs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
MRS. 0. A. YOUNGREN

Mrs. Hefred Wahlstrom Youngren.
wife of Oscar A. Youngrcn, is dead of
pneumonia ut her home, 600 West 1921
Street. Mrs. Youngren was born in
Sweden and had been married less than
a year.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
PALM BEACH

Pdln1 Beach Country Club
is holes, $500 yards. Visitors
charges, $500 per day, $1,000 per week,
5000 per month, 5000 per season.
Arthur Fem, Professional. Reached via
Pennsylvania II. r., Scaboard Air Line,
Atlantic Coast Line, Florida East Coast
Railway.
HOWARD NJ. WING, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
WILMINGTON

Cope Fear Country Club
$3.50 per day. $500 per week. s. 90 nsr rS
month isaac MaclSie, Professional. Rcached
VIA Atlantic Coast and Scaboard Air Lines
4. c. JAMES, Secy
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
CALIFORNIA
LA .JOLLA

La Jolla Country Club
holes, 2,40l Yards. Visitors charges,
$3.50 per day, $50 per week, S4.oo per
month II. Grindley, Professional.
Reached via any continental line to Los
Angeles, Santa Fe, from there to San
Diego. KARL KENYON, Secy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
ST. AUGUSTINE

st. augustine Linhs
Is holes, $500 yards, grass greens
George Low and Herbert Strong, pro-
,esslonals. Reached via Pennsylvania
t. H., Atlantic Coast Line, Scaboard
AIR Line, Florida East Coast Railway
II. +. BEMIS, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
GEORGIA


Druid Hills Golf Club
ls holes, GLIB yards, grass greens.
Visitors charges, Sl0o per day, $500
per week. Willie Mann, Professional.
Reached by Southern, Seaboard Air
Line. j. Nj. BEASLEY, Sec'v.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

GEORGETOWN

Geo'getoaon Country Club
holes. 2,735 yards. Reached viz A.
lantic Coast & Seaboard Air Lines
T. {. PHILLIPS. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
SUMMERVJI.I.E

P'ne Forest Inn Golf Club
Is holes. 5437 yards. Visitors charges.
Sloo per day, 500 per week, $4,000 per
month. Thomas Mulgrew, Professional.
Reached via Atlantic Coast & Seaboard
Air lines. w. A. SIENNA Wgr
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
TOWNSVILLE

Glen Aruen Country Club
9 holes, 2,440 yards. Visitors charges,
Sl.00 per day, $500 per week, Sl0.OOper
per month. Il. McElliott, Professional.
Reached via Atlantic Coast Line.
JOHN WATT, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
ST. AUGUSTINE

st. Au9ustine Golf Club
9 holes, 2,490 yards Visitors charges,
Sl.oo per day, $500 per week, $500 per
month. Reached via Atlantic Coast
Line & Scaboard Air, Southern.
f.. \. SUMNER, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
FLORIDA
BOCA CRANDE
BRADENTOWN

bKAOEN lOWN
BradentoDn Golf and Country
Club
9 holes, 1864 yards, grass greens.
Visitors charges, so cents per day, So so
per week, $500 per month, $500 per
season. Professional in charge. Reached
via Seaboard Air Line & Atlantic Coast
Line.
DIR. II. LEE CHILSON, Pres.
JOHN Il. CAMPBELL, Scc'y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
AUGUSTA

Coanf1y Club of Augusta
2 lS-hole courses; $3.50 and 6.156
yards. Visitors charges $500 per day.
'so.oo per week, S25.o per month David
ogilvle, Alex. Ogilvic, Alex. Cunning
nam Andrew Gordan and Earnest
Nc"nham, Professionals Reached via
Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast
Line. NJ. G. RidgcFy, Seo'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
COLUMBUS

Country Club Of Co1unabus
81 90 h9'es' ne, az ZOO yards Visitors charges
month. month. Reached via Southern and Central
Railroad of Georgia N-''1 al
w. G.. MORTON. sec,v.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
VIRGINIA
FORTRESS MONROE

Old Point Comfort Golf and
Country Club
Is holes. Visitors charges, 81 90 per
day, $500 per week. $500 per month.
Alex. Simpson, Professional. Reached
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
GEO. +. ADAMS, Scc'v.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
FLORIDA
MIAMI

MIAMI
Royal Palm Golf Club
9 holes, 3,l0o yards. Charles Thom,
Professional.
II. X. b. DAVIS, Secy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
CALIFORNIA
USEPPA ISLAND

Csepp0 GOT C7Nb
holes 2,410 yards. Visitors charges
Sl.00 per day, $500 per week, $500 per
month. Earl Dean, Professional. Reached
Via Atlantic Coast Line.
JOHN LAW KERR. Secy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
ORLANDO
PENSACOLA

Pensacola Country Club
IS holes. 2G3s Yards Visitors charges
Al.OV per day, $3.50 per week. $500 per
inont h. John DingweN, Professional.
Reached via J.. 4 \. Line
W. NJ MCCLELLAN Sec'v
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
ATLANTIC CITY
LAKEWOOD
NO. CAROLINA


AsheUilIe Country CJub
Is holes. 59l3 yards. Visitors charges,
81 25 per day, $500 per week. $500 per
month. Charlie Reynolds, professional.
Reaohed Via Pennsylvania Railroad &
~ ''''''s' r. II. BOYER. sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
NEW JERSEY
ATLANTIC CITY

SeauieaU Golf Club
1s holes. Reached via Central r. R. of
New jersey. Pennsylvania Railroad.
CLARENCE H. GEIST, Pres
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

fight for existence. The number of
autos on the roads is increasing so
rapidly the roads must be modern
lied as matter of self defense If
for nothing else.
One Department Discontinued
The department of supplies will be
discontinued on the last day of this
month. The immediate cause of it
is the lack of money to pay the OPP
Grating expenses. The cost of sal
aries, postage, printed forms for
keeping the records and various
other things was not provided for by
legislative appropriation, and, even
tho the administration finds that this
department has made a great saving
between $4,000 and $50, 900, a part
of which has been shown in copy
Of the official report published in
this series, they cannot keep on OPP
Grating it thru the year 1920 unless
they create deficiency, warrants or
raise the money by private subscrip-
ton, and If you knew Of the long
list of outrageous expenditures and
waste of past years that have
brought us to the present shortage
of money you would not be any more
enthusiastic about subscribing pri-
vate funds to public purpose than
others are. 1t appears now that this
department will lie dormant until
the next legislature convenes, and by
that time political opposition will
have piled up such an array Of ar
guments against it, arguments
cooked up long ago, that it will be
where the candidates generally are
before a convention--in the hands
of it's friends.
(To be continued) b
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

many cars went in thru the west en-
trance than thru the southern. OF
all the auto parties that entered the
Yellowstone park in 1919, 35 per
cent of them took the west entrance.
Park travel is likely to increase ire
mendously in the next few years, and
an unprecedented stream Of autos
will pour thru the Snake river val
ley. The paving of the Yellowstone
highway with something substantial,
designed to last for generations,
seems to be SO much necessity that
the county, state and federal activi-
ties in road work should be speeded
up to meet an increasing emergency.
The highways connecting with it
from the west are taking an ever
increasing burden of travel to and
from the park, and Bingham county
is taking advanced ground in build
ing substantial trunk line from
Dlackfoot to the Power county line
on the southwest. During the pres
ent winter, Bingham county will
need to study and settle the ques-
ton of whether or not she will bond
her prospective auto license money
for the next twenty years, to get
ready money to do her part in paw
ing the lines of road that are bound
to be rent with heavy auto travel If
left unpaved or lacking a top-coat
that will stay in place under high
speed of pneumatic tires. Building
good roads and keeping them re-
paired has not only become mark
Of progressive community-it has
become a matter Of necessity in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
THE FACTS

The least we could say when Sen
ator Hitchcock declared early in Oc-
tober that the Democrats themselves
would kill the treaty If the president
should not be permitted to have his
own way "Joy, oh joy!" We did not
believe word of it, Of course. No
body did. 1t seemed, as we then re-
marked, "too good to be true"-the
curiosest combination Of infanticide
and suicide ever imagined out of
bedlam. Up to the very last moment
we could not credit the report that
Mr.. Wilson would dispatch the be-
loved offspring of his acute mentality
the traditional slaughter
house to q nopen grave. But he did.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
Cider Coming Drink
DECEMBER 0, 1919

NEW YORK. - Prohibition has
bred a national thirst for cider, SO
irresistible that apple juice promises
to become the great American drink,
according to DR.. Eugene H. Porter,
state commissioner of food and
markets.
But, say DR.. Porter, the supply is
small. The present crop Of cider
applies is about one-third that of
former years land the big dealers
are scrambling to get enough to sup
ply their customers"
much has been written and said
of hard Cider" he says, "but in most
cases it has been soft cider wearing
a VOLTS pelt. Hard cider with nat
ural kick is difficult to make and
more difficult to keep. Seeking con-
ISOLATION yeast-treated cider is I'M
wise, as it's effects on the drinker
are far from salutary."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

Glory be! The old cats dead, dead
as door nail, dead to stay dead.
There is no question of RESPONSE
bility for the outcome. That is fixed
by the facts. Note the sequence of
events!
1. The president submitted the
treaty which he had negotiated to
the senate for ratification and, de-
manded it's approval without change.
, 2. The senate rejected the treaty
as submitted by vote Of So to 3S.
8. The committee on foreign re-
lations reported favorably resolu-
tion of ratification containing reser-
vations designed to safeguard the in
dependence of the United States. The
senate rejected the treaty as thus
modified by a vote of IS. to 80.
4. The number of votes required
for ratification was ga. OF the 80
required the Republicans contributed
35 and the Democrats 4.
5. If rs Democrats out of the AZ
remaining had voted aye the treaty
would have been ratified.
6. The entire AZ Democrats voted
against ratification by explicit re-
quest of the president.
7. If the president had expressed
a desire for ratification or If he had
remained silent, the entire AZ would
have voted aye and the treaty would
have been ratified by q vote Of 81
to 10.
8. The president prevente dratifi-
cation.
Those are the facts. There is no
getting away from them.-Harvey's
Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

WICKS
+ ++++++1E i. !. .s++++.++ .

Mrs. Rose Hoskins and Mrs. Cara
Conn, Of Butte, Montana, spent sew
eral days at the Powell home last
week.
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds went to Boise
on Wednesday for a visit with her
sons, Jeston+ and Give, who are at
tending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Miller went to
Salt Lake City on Friday for short
visit with relatives and friends.
Ross Buckland has purchased the
Griffing ranch from s. s. Hammond
and has moved his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mackie have
gone to Pingree to make their home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

The constitution of the United
States requires that census Of the
United States be taken every ten
years. 1t is by this means that the
apportionment Of members Of the
House of Representative is made as
to states.
A census of the country's manu-
features was made for the first time
in 1910. Under the present law q
manufacturers census is to be taken
in connection with the Fourteenth
Decennial Census and every two
years thereafter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

swallow Of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs to throw off the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment When completely restored
continue taking capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap.
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return of the disease
Do not walt until old age or disease
have Settled down for good. Go to your
druggist and get q box Of GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. Money
refunded II they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. 1t is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to adj
vancing years. 1t is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Is
inolosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about drops each. Take
them as you would pin, with small
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
WHOSE HOG Is THIS?

There is at my place, half a mile
northwest of Blackfoot, sandy boar
with left ear split. G. l.. Ogborn,
city mail carrier. 20a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
Managing the
State Business
Continued from page nine

roadbed the trucks could travel
faster, and at this writing, the 4th
of December, they are doing rs per
cent more carrying than before the
freezing began. Five loads per day
are carried where four were carried
before.
State Is Slower
Road work in this county has been
conducted by the county government
and kept moving, but work done by
county, state and federal government
jointly has been delayed and will
hang over till the spring of 1920,
perhaps longer. The section of the
Yellowstone highway reaching across
this county is to be paved with BIZ
tumen, distance of about "a miles.
A Statewide SANDER
Bad roads enthusiasts who have
been circulating reports that most of
the travel into Yellowstone park
from the south is going via the
southern entrance because the roads
thru the Snake river valley are SO
bad, have been contradicted by the
official report Of the park commits
sioner, who shows that 294 more
cars went into the park thru the
west entrance than any other one,
and that more than six times as
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-21
=ess..s.ss..=@@ $3.50
E@@@=sszs====@
| || .''.'|||||'''|'''.|.

Victrolas are now coming in again since the
factory has begun to recover from the war
time production schedule. No manufacturer
contributed a greater share towards the win
ming of the great war than did the Victor Co.,
with its thousands of skilled workers. The
world standard Victrola has never been more
beautifully designed or finished than at pres
ent and the home that owns Victrola is
happy musical center. Have you considered
the home making value of Victrola and the
value Of good music in your home?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-21
Come See Us

ideas
restu musical instruments played
hOme-h both light
well partitions which subdue sound but transmit
Ghneat
give a glimpse better things