davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Women's Thread Silk
Stockings At $l.35

Hosiery of real service Rich brilliant hosiery of
black, white, cordovan, dark navy and gray; fine
thread silk, knitted into perfect shapness making
the hose of exceptional beauty and insure real and
genuine value. A medium weight silk stocking with
a mock of Isle foot with reinforced heel and
toe and we'll fitting top.
This stocking possesses a good appearance, good
quality and durability, and if you desire any shade of
the above, you will find the splendid quality in
every pair. Pair, $135.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Special Sale of Women'S
Pumps and OxfOrds, Sol

At their original prices, these models were excep-
tiona examples of good value The sale price OF
$645 should attract every woman who wants the
best in style and quality and who will welcome
opportunity to get the newest and most attractive
modes at decided reduction. The sale includes tan
calfskin Oxfords with military heels and tan kidskln
Oxfords with leather Louis heels.
A complete showing of women's white pumps and
Oxfords womens white pumps and Oxfords in can
vas, nu buck and kid, 5000 to $11.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
IS Silk Dresses
Special at $14.95

lovely Georgtes Tafetas satns Crepe de
Chine Plaid tailored models
With usually find dresses
wholesale market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
100 White Gabardine
Wash Skirts, $3.50

Wide belts and fancy pockets, trimmed with
large pearl buttons. Fascinating skirt models
inexpensively priced. So admirably qualified to
meet summer purposes in every essential detail,
that one of these skirts will out-vaue the initial
expenditure many times before the end of the
season. Excellent values; each, $3.50.
BowN1AN'S-Thrd Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
2 Revenue Officers Are
Indicted by Grand Jury
Unlawfully Demanded Money
and Valuables From Saloon
keepers. Is Charge

Two deputy collectors and an in
spector of the Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue., charged with Irregularities in en-
forcing the prohibition law, were in
djcted yesterday by the Federal grand
jury. The indictments were presented
to Federal Judge Knox.
John D. Mallon. deputy collector
for the Sd District, the Indictment
charges, unlawfully demanded money
and other valuabes from two liquor
dealers, William Burger and Louis
Weinberg, on November 90.
Four counts are contained in the in
dictments against Samuel NJ Levy, an
inspector, and Worthingron II. South
wick, a deputy collector The ndict-
ment charges that on September II
these men demanded and accepted $40
from Jacob Montag, saloonkeeper, in
payment for their efforts to compro-
mise and settle a complaint for alleged
non payment of excise tax; that on
July Is they demanded and attempted
to collect $500 from Edward Blank
stein, a saloonkeeper in payment for
similar services; that on September II
they attempted to collect an amount
unknown from Louis Ludwick in pay
ment for a like transaction; that on
September they again demanded and
attempted to collect $3.50 from Schia
Wagner. and prior u that sought to
collect $500 from Samuel Kaufman for
alleged efforts to square them for fail
ure to pay excise taxes.
Mallon probably will be arraigned
for pleading next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Upstate Leaders
Hostile TO Barnes
Coalition Program
Plan to Run Travis for Gov.
ernOr and TO RenOminate
WadswOrth for the Senate
Meets With Opposition

Reports from Buffalo and Rochester
'nd'cate growing irritation in those
cities among organization Republicans
over the Barnes Travis Wadsworth
coalition looking to the nomination of
Comptroller Travis for Governor and
the denomination of Senator Wads-
worth
The hostility seems to be on the
part of Frederick Grener. the Republi-
can leader of Erie County, and George
'" Aldrldgc, the Republican leader Of
Monroe County, both of whom for
many years have been anti-Barncs in
organization affairs.
AS soon as Mr. Greincr discovered
the triangular compact he announced
that he was in favor Of John Lord
O'Brlan. Of Buffalo, for Governor.
MI Aldridgc soon made it known TO
his lleutenants that, while he was
friendly to Senator Wadsworth, he
would not stand for a combination that
looked to the rehabilitation OF Mr..
Barnes.
Friends of the State Comptroller are
calling attention to his record while
Senator. asserting that he stood
stanchly for primary reform with
Governor Hughes, thus opposing Will
liam Barnes, who constantly opposed
Governor Hughes.
Senator j. Henry Walters. the Re
publican Senate leader, is in town to
confer with Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip
and others concerning the welfare
legislation desired by the League of
Women Voters
When asked yesterday about prohlbi-
flon enforcement. as desired by the
Anti Saloon League, Senator Walters
said:
"Thcrc has been no conference over
the subject as yet The Federal gov
ernment doubtless will drastically en-
force the Volstead law. which is very
sweeping in it's provisions Probably
the state can save good deal Of money
by not attempting to establish enforce
ment machinery, in view of the comprc-
hensive plans of the Federal govern
ment."
Concerning anti Bolshevik legisla-
ton, the Senator said that he as
sumed that Senator Lusk's committee
would submit bills to perfect the
criminal anarchy law under which the
Lusk committee is operating.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Redfield Says U. S. Must
Give Credits to Europe
Declares Future of American
Business Depends on Aid
Extended Abroad
Special Corresponds

DETROIT Dec. 19--Speedy organ
lied efforts must be made by business
associations to create facilities for pro-
viding credits to Europe if the future
Of American business is to be insured
according to a statement made here to-
day by former Secretary of Commerce
William c. Redfeld
European governments owe the
United States $4,000, 600 ,OOO," said
Mr. Redfeld "Wc cannot hope to re-
ceive payment unless we make it pos
sible for those nations to resume pro
duction on a big scale. They cannot do
this if they find it mpracticabc to OBJ
agricultural purposes and other neces-
sites. The high rate of exchange is a
serious obstacle. If organizations COM
posed of agricultural, industrial and
other interests act judiciously and
quickly and bring pressure in Washing
ton facilities can be broadened to
handle the situation. 1t is a big job
and must be handled by governmental
action.
Some persons say if the volume of
exports is reduced prices of living ne
cesslties will also be cut. This is true,
but caution should be exercised so the
situation does not go TOO far.
I'VE want our factories to continue
to run. Toilers ought to produce more
than ever before, and we all must prac-
tice economy. We must produce more
goods and use less goods whenever
practicable"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Cow ''Blows Up Congress
She Eats Dynamite and House
Explodes Over Damage Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-The COW
that burned up Chicago, the COW that
jumped over the moon, the COW that
rased the fatted cal and the COW that
died on the tune-they will have to rec
ognize an addition to their celebrated
quartet now.
She's the COW that ate up $50 worth
of government dynamite out in Willard,
WASH, and made the wheels of Con-
gress go around until her owner got
500.
The House paused in it's confederation
of weightier subjects long enough to-
day to pass the necessary bill Contrib
utory negligence on the part of gov
ernment road builders who left the
sticks of dynamite where Bossy could
eat them was the verdict
Strangely enough, it didn't blow I'D
the Govt only poisoned her-but it
nearly blew up the House of Repre-
sentatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
American Museum of Safety, admission
FREQ.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Gardens. admission free
The Aquarium, admission free.
Debate Plum Plan of operating rail
roads, at monthly meeting of Chamber
of Commerce, BrooklNn
Musical, Rubinstein club. Astor Gallery,
Waldorf Astoria. y. m
Exhibit by the Canadian Eur Company,
Banquet Han, Waldorf-Astora.
Lecture by Dr. William starr Myers on
"Current History, Academy Of Music,
Illustrated lecture by Professor l.. p. Cox
on "rhe Planting aud Development of
liom" Gardens" Academy of Music.
Concert by New York Symphony Orchestra.
Academy of Music Brooklyn, p.
Meeting in Hsdley Rescue llan, 2es
D""er ""N''' Of . the h, ~ American MiaEuro pea
rommitteG. lot, IIotsl Astor, p m ., =.
Dinner and dancr e. Of Of the Actors Equity
Association' ifotel Astor; p m
Lcaguc. Large Kallroom Hotel ronns
Nania s p. IN.
Dance Of the M,ruists, Small Ballroom.
'loteI Pennsylvania, y. m.
Lecture by Charles T. Titus on "A Drop
of Water and Its Microscopical Tenants
Academy OF Music Brooklyn, S:l5 p M.
Dinner and dance of the Good Fellowship
club Hotel Astor .. n
Dinner of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Waldorf Apartment, Waldorf
Astoria, y. IN
Address by EaMon De Valera. Lexington
Thoatcr, Fiftyhrst street and Lexington
Avenue $40 p. IN.
Jewish Center OF thu East Side. l2s
Stanton Street.
Lecture by pr. Werner Marchand ON
Botany the System of Plants. Man
haitian Trade School, Twenty second
street and Lexington Avenue. S.l5 o. III.
Mystery Christmas play. "Nativity." at
!i"''"m u w {. A., l2ith street and
Lexington Avenue. $50 o. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Sweet Measure, Backed by
American Legion, Goes
Through Uppert House
Without Dissenting Vote
Will Cost u. S. 80 Million
Compensation to Disabled
Service Men Increased;
Many Relatives Benefit
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 With
out debate and without a dissenting
vote, the Senate to-day passed the
Sweet bill amending the war risk in
surance act, which has been vigorously
sponsored by the American Legion.
The bill carries provisions for addi-
tonal compensation to disabled SOL
dicrs, sailors, marines, nurses, and
their relatives. 1t is estimated that il
will cost the government approximately
$8O,OO0,OO0.
The House passed the Sweet bill sew
eral months ago, and the Senate
Finance Committee received it Sep
tlmber l6. In spite Of strong pressure
from former service men, the Senate
committee failed to get action on it
until recently, when Franklin d'Oler,
National Commander of the American
Legion, and other officials of that body
came TO Washington and took an active
part in pushing it,
Increases Are Large
Senator Smoot, Of Utah, was chair
man of the committee in charge of
the bill. Many hearings were held, but
Senator Smoot's course ii, regard TO
the measure was not finally determined
until after he held two hour con-
ference with Mr.. d'Olier recently Di-
rector Cholmelly-Jone of the War Risk
Bureau also was consulted, and then
each member of the Senate was inter-
viewed individually BY American
Legion officers and urged to vote for
the bill.
Senator Smoot reported the bill yes
terday, and to-day obtained unanimous
consent to set aside the Cummins rail
road bill long enough to pass the
measure. Senator Smoot's report on
the bill was not filed until after the
Senate had acted.
1t is expected that the House will
agree to the Senate amendments, SO
that the measure can be sent to the
President before the holiday recess
begins. AS soon as the President ap-
proves the Sweet bill the compensa-
tion for total disability will be:
II the disabled person has neither
wife nor child living, $50 month in
stead of $40 as at present.
If he has a wife but no childre n
living, $50 instead Of $40.
If he has a wife and one child, $95
instead Of S55.
If he has wife and two or more
children living, 500 instead of S65.
If he has no wife but one child liv-
ing, $50, with SIS for each additional
child. instead of $40 and $40 for each
additional child.
Many Relatives Included
The Sweet bill also awards $4,000 in
surance to the family or estate OF
every man attached to the United
States naval collier Cyclops. which mys-
teriously disappeared on March 4, 1918
No trace of the vessel or her crew has
ever been found.
The bill enlarges the war risk insur-
ancc restrictions so that uncles. aunts
nephews, nieces. brothers-in-la law and
sisters law can be made bcnehciaries
of government insurance in the future
The salary Of the director of the Bu-
rcau of War Risk Insurance is reduced
from $4,000 to $500 q year. Other
technical amendments urged By the
American Legion also are made in the
war risk insurance act.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--The disturbance
that was central over the middle Mississippi
Valley yesterday moved eastward and to-
night its center was off the Middle Atlantic
coast. During the last twenty-four hours
this disturbance caused SHOWS in the Middle
Atlantic states and the Ohio Valley and
rains in the South Atlantic and Gulf states.
Rains are reported also from the Pacific
Coast attending the eastward movement of a
disturbance that is off the coas: of Washing
ton.
The temperature has moderated materially
tho Northern states east Of the Rocky
Mountains. and it has fallen in the middle
Mississippi Valley and the south plains
states.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
tomorrow and Sunday over the states east
Of the Mississippi River. although local rains
are probable in Florida and snow hurries in
northern Michigan tomorrow. The tenn
perature will be somewhat lover tomorrow
in the South Atlantic and east Gulf states.
The tendency will be toward higher tenn
perature tomorrow and Sunday in the Mid
die Atlantic and Northern states, the Ohio
Valley and the region of the Great Lakes.
Forecasts for Special Districts. Eastern
New York and southern Me- England. fair
to-day and tomorrow. rising temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey and
Delaware. fair to-day and tomorrow, rising
temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York, fair to-day and probably tomorrow,
slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
RED STAR

Nav YORK K-PLYN0UTH
CHERBOURC-ANTWERp
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Duchess of Westminster
Gets Final Divorce Decree

LONDON, Dec. 19-~The divorce de-
cree granted to the Duchess of West
minister in June of this year was made
absolute by the divorce court to-day.
The Duchess of Westminster, form
erly Constance Edwina. daughter of
Colonel William Corvallis West. was
married to Hugh Richard Arthur
Grosvenor. second Duke of West
minister. in 1901. The couple have two
children. In 1914 the duke and duchess
signed = separation agreement
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
BLACK SEA SERVcr' :

N. Y.-CONoTANTlNOPLE-Va
sarla) -CONSTANZA (Roun,,'s.
BLACK Arrow FL -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Pope Silent OH Suffrage
Cardinal Denies Vatican Has
IndOrsed Movement
Special Correspondencc

BALTIMORE. Dec. lH.NCardinal Glib
bons denied to-day that the Pope has
indorsed woman suffrage, as has been
asserted by leading suffragists lately
His attention has been called to an ar
ticle in a recent issue of d suffrage
paper in which the Pope was quoted as
having said to Miss Anne Christitch
of the Catholic Womens Suffrage So
ciety Of England, I'VE should like to
see women electors everywhere
"The Pope has taken no position
either for or against woman suffrage
He is neutral" said Cardinal Gibbons.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Italians Exile Ends
Socialist, Elected Deputy,
Given Passport Home

ROME. Dec. 19.-Enrico Malatesta.
tho Italian anarchist recently elected
to the Chamber of Deputies, has been
granted a passport by the Italian gov
ernment to return to his home from
London, where he took refuge after
the incipient revolution of May, 1914.
in Italy
The French government refused to
allow Malatcsta 10 cross France. There
upon, he notified is friends in Italy,
who succeeded in getting passage for
him on Greek ship plying between
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

VIZ ARE paying members OF our districts
sales force from 500 to ST 900 per week
IT Ncu are capable of securing and ham
oinS q sales organization to advantage
''ihe IN and have Il personal talk with us
VniN men WHO are willing to leave New
York need apply Eastman Rubber Worka
:!3 West 4cth ST
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
LOST BANKInOOKS

IcST.--Bankbook No. a4s1os of tho Bank
for Savings, $50 Fourth ave. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

HAMBURG. Dec II Arrived: Str Cadil-
lac (I3r), New York. Sailed: Strs Conmu-
nipaw. New York: Delina. Savannah: j
oNeill Philadelphia. Madrono tBr). Jack
sonvillc, l4th, Wieldrecht (Du) Texas
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Senate Committee Favors
Bakers Army Promotions

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s.-After Sec
retary Baker had explained the se.ec-
tions, the Senate Military Committee
to-day ordered favorable reports upon
large number of army nominations,
including those Of seven generals.
Among them were Major Generals
Joseph 7. Dickman, James c. Harborf
and Francis j. KEENAN,. 10 that rank
permanently, and Major Gene rails
aenry 7. Mccain. James Fl. McRae and
William S. Graves and Brigadier Cen
cral Frank 7. Hines, chief of the trans
portation division, to brigadier gen
erals. :,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Restaurant Strike Spreads
To Many Cities of Germany

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-Berlin's strike Of
restaurant keepers, called yesterday in
protest against the Food Ministry's
new regulations suppressing illicit
trading in foodstuffs, not only has
spread to all the suburbs. but the
hotel keepers in Breslau, Frankfort,
Dresden and other cities have offered
to join. 1t is regarded certain that
both sides to the controversy will re-
main obdurate, and that a complete
strike of restaurant keepers will re-
suit throughout Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Finds Sweetheart Waiting
After 20 Years in Prison
Slayer, Sentenced at 19, Meets
Her at Gate and Goes at Once
to Parsonage for Wedding
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
GLENS FALLS. N. Y, Dec. 19.-Thc
gates of Great Meadow prison opened
yesterday morning and out walked
Archie Null, prisoner for twenty
years.
Convicted of murder at nineteen, a
woman still was waiting for him. She
had been waiting since he was sem
fenced in Rensselaer, County score of
years ago for killing the farmer for
whom he worked. They went to the
Town Clerks office in Fort Ann, took
out marriage license, went to the
parsonage of the Rev. Charles A. John
son and were married.
The bride was Miss Stella Grace
Howe, Of Marlboro, Mass She gave her
occupation as a domestic The wit
nesses were Mrs. Margaret Chatfeld,
wife Of Major Chatficld, principal
keeper at the prison. and C. II. Har-
rigan, prison official. After the cerc-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Null departed for
Marlboro to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mull's freedom was brought about by
Governor Smith, who committed his
sentence. few days ago The honor
system in force vt Great Meadow
prison permitted the two lovers to
meet and plan their future.
Null was convicted of the murder of
Melville B. Lord. of Nassau, Rensselaer,
county, twenty years ago. He appealed.
The courts in each instance confirmed
his conviction. with the result that he
WIS sent to Sing Sing for life
From Sing Sing he was transferred
to Clinton prison at Dannemora, and
three years ago was taken to Great
Meadow where he was placed under
the reform system. All through his
prison career he has been we'll be-
haVed prisoner
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Carpe. Cleaning
Furniture

DIAMONDS AND JEWEIRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised, purchased.
BENNETT. l75 Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Colonel Roosevelt as Santa
Takes Place of Late Father at
Cove School Exercises

OYSTER BAY, I. l., Dec. 19.-Leu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt yes
terday visited the Cove School, as his
father did at Christmas time for forty
years, and played Santa Claus with the
same vigor and delight that the late
Colonel used to display.
Each of the students received gift
and box of candy from him, and he
also delivered brief talk. Mrs. Rich
ard Derby, who was Ethel Roosevelt,
also addressed the children. All of the
Roosevelt family Of this generation had
their first schooling in the Cove School.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
erai Postonicc and city Hall Postotrice
station. New Yorl, at 6: 90 a. IN. as follows
Japan Corea, China. Siam. Siberia. CO.
chin China, Netherlands East Indies and
philippine Stands. via Vancouver and VIC
tor!a Is. G., steamship Empress OF Asia
to-day
Hawaii. China Siam Cochin China an d
Netner!ands East Indies. via Seattle,
steamship China, december 22.
Japan. Corea and Siberia via San Fran
cisco. steamship Siberia MAru, Decem-
Der 90.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco. steamship Sonoma. jan.
uRry
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Sail Monday
Sail Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

=, BAl-Tl MORE, Dec 10 Arrived: Str
Hiyeizan Maru tJap), Gibraltar via Hamp-
ton Roads Sailed Strs Corsicana Cal
harien and Nuevitas; West Harcuvar New
York
CHARLESTON. c. Dec ia-Arrived
Strs Calno, Antwerp; chip chung Amster-
icy Via Bermuda, FOR Philadelphia ;owed
herc IN distress b. Cainc. sunshine. Eaton
Rouge VIA New O~lcans Lake Akra Ros-
ton; Apache. Jachsonville tand proceeded
TO New York). Chippewa. Boston tand
proceeded Jacksonviilc): tug Clincho with
barge Thorn pson in tow. Havana
FHRNANDINA. Fla Dec is--Arrived:
str Hornby Castle (Br), Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
War Surplus Sales Continue

WASHINGTON, Dec. Surplus
materials valued at S3s94,s42 were
sold by the War Department last week.
Director of Sales Morse announced TO-
day. From January to December 10
1919, total sales by the department
amounted to s52s,520, ,S30.O7, represent
ing a recovery by the government of
approximately 70 per cent of the orig
inal cost for the materials sold.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE

INSTRUCTION
YOUNG WOMEN TO train for nurses. IS
months colrse, pay while learning
brooklyn Eye * Ear Hospital. "a Living
s,on Street. Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Study Ten Commandants

In almost every part of the British
Empire provision is made for children
to learn the ten commandments in
school hours. A new Zealand circular
urges that "a knowledge of these laws
is in the interest Of character building
and good citizenship, and is also All
aid to good government"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

NOFPEKNI(. Dec no = ArriVed: Str
Wssland tNoD New York.
la PAIl.IcE. Dec lt--Sailcd: Str West
.9uch"c. Norfol'l WeStwcgo. New York.
LoNDON. I'ec l5--Nrrived. Str West
POOL Norfolk; Ncrba tRr>, New York /;
Iipscs (Bl). Norfolk via Sydney. Il L..
.Nronda thr). Hotwood, i; Harperle.
iRr). ST John. \ B. Strathfllsn lisr>.
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

Highest temperature yesterday. rs degrees
(at 6 p. m.) lowest. 12 degrees (at l a.
nj average, 18 degrees average same date
last year. 38 degrees average same date for
thirty-thrce years. "a degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Weather Report

Sun rises Z ia a. m. Sun sets. 4 :33 p. m
Moon rises. 6 :35 q. m. Moon sets. 3 IA p. M
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Due Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
sail To-day

lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure OF steamships Is subject to
change.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

Local Forocast.~-Far to-day and to-mor-
row. with rising temperature; moderate
north winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

! Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

SEVEN IUNDRID YARDS FINE
Wilton Carpet: same pattern. $500 Yards,
tcu to forty yards each. All colors. 81 ward
up fo9 parlor. bedroom, showroom. Offices
Rugs, all sizes, scanned, seamless, Axinin-
sters. Wiltons, Artlooms; Soanes. 6X9 to
lsX2o. from s12 to s45 up: Portieres
Screens. making over. Cleaning. Laying.
l'veing, cVeryt hi.s pertaining TO Carpets
and Rugs; beautiful: reasonable. Sti,lings
Inc, G2o-62S Msdson ave. (59th). Suite
1O5 Plaza $3.50