davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
AGRICULTURAL LABOR PROBLEM

For the development of the resources of the west nothing would help much abundance of available farm labor.
 By this is school children. wolnen store clerks city buns. tiamS labor that must be forced to work
 Organized labor. composed of skilled men and women in the trades unions would lose nothing from abundant farm labor.
 San Francisco labor leaders said to be dissatisfied with the outcome of the farm labor conference held in the Ferry buildn. recently.
 It is said that the conference dominated by farm interests that not inclined to give the workers the consideration of labor men believe should have been given
 In spite of the apparent increasing degree of ulcn poymcnt III cities the conference maintained that there Is and will be a shortage of farm labor.
 The conference record to petition Congress to all bars to immigration in order that unestric ed immigration may flow into the Untcd States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
ABOUT BUDGET MAKERS

A number of states have budget systems. but don t to hold down taxes.
 Of course it all depends who makes the budget the the taxpayers whether there ductOnS.
 The taXeatcrs in several states trying to circll- the limitations imposed by tho. constitution.
 budget that is simply big hopper into which all the various state benecalies pour their aggregated de- mands is farce
 A budget made up by business who do not repre- sent ocalism and predatory camor of boards and missions is another thing.
 Business and persons responsible for the sue cessful management of large industries have make budgets from economic basis.
 Congress has wasted millions and legislatures waste millions more. but merely adopting budget system is not a remedy
 budget should be made up outside of political ini'l and from principle of applying business methods to public affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
INCREASED FOOD SHIPMENTS

Mr. Herbert Hoover. well known food admins tratOr recently instructed by President Wilson to make personal survey of the situation in Belgium and other countries devastated by the war. and to prepare comprehensive program for food and other forms of relief which should be provided by this country He has now completed such survey Belgium and Christmas day. it announced by the Washington headquarters of th United States Food Administration that, in complianc" with directions from Mr. Hoover who is still in Europe, the program for the furnishing of food and clothing to European countries is to be enlarged It is proposed ship least OO tons of food and clothing per month Belgium and it is said that 5OOOOO dead weight of shipping will be required continuously in order to out this program At but tons of ship ping available for this purpose but is expected that the United States Shipping Board will promptly provide the 160,0O0 addtiOa tons needed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
THE INDUSTRIAL MELTING POT

Returning soldiers finding pleasant reading in the of local committees to the effect that there jobs for all soldiers, but the soldiers themselves facing period of read iustment. since the kind of poyment rule consists in job without reference to what may consist of Some of the big have held positions of their employees open but of the bows are returning to face new melting pot which they are expected to become factors, and start over again. Communities that living up to their boasts of what they will do with the boys may be plentiful but if they are they differ somewhat from the National CaDital in this respect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
A BUNGLING JOB

Senator Weeks criticism of the and delays Of the War Department in compiling the casualty reports is just and timely.
 Many elements have contributed to this confusion some of which unavoidable For thing. Amcri can troops were bgaed with British and French troops and this vastly increased the difficulties of preparing rect lists. At the tne there is whatever for many of the bderS such the reports of killed who still alive and failure report casual ties for weeks and months after the families of the men concerned had received unofficial information.
 Whether the army would have done better employ the services of the Red Cross Senator Weeks suggests is of opnOn but the fact remains that the has bunged this business badly and ought straighten out it's methods at
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
WAR WORKERS CLING TO WASHINGTON

The speed shown by workers whose Washington jobs have expired in attaching themselves to other posi- lions in the government service gives evidence that the capital holds appeal to the patriots who have beer working here for 2O0 and $14OO year. compared to half those salaries at hOme Breakfasts still dollar and haf and cost 8 night, at the benton hotels of Washington but there lots of in which the young men and women who are working in Washington can live at considerable less than their salaries and have considerable left over for their amusements.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
NOW IS THE TIME

The Benson Signal which is boosting the Charleston Dam project says:
 plan is on foot to get up organization of bus
 mess and others sufficiently interested to get action started on the Charleston Dam and try and push it to a successful conclusion.
 It that is the oppOrtune time to boost the Charleston Dam for if there time that such project needed in the fertile San Pedro Valley 1t is now. With the return of millions of soldiers, many must be given farming opportunities, and with dam at Charles several hundred thousand of fertile land would be thrown Open giving splendid opportunities both for turning soldiers and those who already have farms in tn" valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

Professor Collin of Norway. suggests that the Noble peace prize should be awarded to Marshal FOch the
 Organizer of peace while the NOrske Integenssedler thinks that under other circumstances LudendOrf and Hindenburg would have been competitors But haven't they been competitors, way? They were competitors in hot foot for the rear which LudendOr to have won and if peace not their gia what was!
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

The coinage of 3O7 900 1cent pieces by the hints last year. record output was largely made necessary by the need of small change to pay tax retail articles The demand federal bank for other taxes is not stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

The ghost of Edith Cavell will sit in the peace ference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

Some men work hard, while others only work soft marks.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Schmidt, rs, and Martha Laube. %
both of Washington, d. c. The Rev
Paul A. Mcneil.
William Morrison Tsllioferro, IS, of Tam.
pa, Fla, and Ruth Watkins, 20, of Min.
den, La. The Rev. c. Ernest Smith
Haigazoun RoUpen Shekerjian. 20. of Chi.
cago, Ill, and Francis Louise Wilmer
rs, of Joliet, Ill. The Rev. William A
Wright.
Charles A. Hayes. 80. and Agnes Emery
IS, both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev
g s. Abbott
John r. Coulter. IS, and Laurel Perry, 21,
both Of Washington, ID. c. The Rev. T.
V. Switzer
James p. Miller, q, Of Kansas City. Mo-,
and Eggie c. Stephens 10, of Washing
ton. ID. Z. The Rev. Thomas Z. Copes
Williamson Terrell Fulk, 30, Of Columbus
Ind, and Katherine Ready, 40, Of Water
vile, Kan. The Rev. John H. MulIigan.
NJ L. Carter, p. and Edna NJ. Washington,
IS. The Rev. A SayIes.
Z. Green, 81. and Sadie Hawkins, Is. Tine
Rev. e NJ Brown.
NJ. II. Bess, %, and Maize E. Waters, 90
The Rev. w. II. Brooks.
J. Tyler. 26, and Hattie Smith, %. The
Rev. p Hayes.
F. Campbell, 2s, and Josephine wheatley,
so. The Rev. William ]. McVeigh
II. Rodgers, &c, and Lena ]. Mitchell
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
DR.. ]. J. CLARK TO
BEBURIED TODAY

The funeral Of DR.. James Johnson
Clark, ninety years old, who has been
physician in this city for nearly 80
years, and who invented several early
telegraph devices, is being held from
his home, 3426 Thirteenth street
northwest, this afternoon.
Interment is to be at Rock Creek
Cemetery. DR.. Clark died at his home
Wednesday. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. z. Clark Jones and
Mrs. w. s. MinniX, both of this city.
DIR. Clark was born in Philadelphia
December 8, 1928. When the civil
W ar broke out he was living in Wash
ingtOn and during the early days of
the war noticed that messages were
being carried by courier from one
department to another. He conceived
and brought forward the idea of con-
Meeting the departments by tele-
graph. This plan was adopted and
marked the beginning Of the military
telegraph.
DIR. Clark was the inventor OF the
closed circuit repeater, which is
known today as the CLARK repeater"
He was a personal friend of Samuel
Morse, Alfred Vail. George Harding
and Andrew Carnegie.
After the war he was connected
with the telegraph business for a
short time, then in 1867 he took up
the study OF medicine. From this time
on he lived in Washington, for years
in the old home of John A. Logan at
Iowa circle
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
"PREP0STER0US CHARGES"
SAYS HARDING OF PROBE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, March g.
Gov. w. L. Harding, referring today
to affidavits presented at yesterdays
session of the Iowa house judiciary
committees investigation of the
Rathbun pardon case, branded as "ut-
terly preposteroUs' any limitations
that he acted corruptly in granting
the pardon.
The governors statement was
caused by an affidavit introduced as
evidence by Attorney General Fl. Il.
Havner, in which William Rathbun,
an Ida county farmer, declared he
gave George Clark, his attorney,
$1,000, with the understanding it was
to be delivered to Governor Harding
for the pardon of his son, Ernest
Rathbun, who had been convicted Of
criminal assault.
Mr.. Havner presented several other
affidavits from members of the Rath-
bun family. J. L. Kennedy special
State prosecutor, will testify today.
ANY intimation that I received
money for the pardon of Ernest Rath-
bun" the governor said, cor in any
way acted corruptly in the matter are
so utterly preposteroUs that 1 do net
consider it necessary to dignity them
with denials."
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
PULLMAN URGES
POLICE PAY RAISE

Quality rather than quantity is
since prohibition has gone into effect
and street traffic has increased so,
according 10 the statement of Major
Pullman. Superintendent OF Police,
before the Chamber OF Commerce
committee on police and fire pro-
lection. OF which Isaac Cans is chair
man, at its meeting last night.
"POlicemen's salaries are not as
high in Washington as they are in
many other -eities." he said, "Or as
high as they ought TO be. Men Of
a better type are needed since pro-
hibition has been put into effect and
street traffic has increased so. l
think the lowest salary they should
receive is the present basic Sl,0SO
plus the S240 bonus to be proposed
in the next District appropriation
bill. A traffic court seems to be the
only means Of relief for the traffic
situation"
Chief Engineer Wagner Of the Fire
Department addressed the meeting on
the needs OF the Fire Department.
Following these addresses the COM
mittee voted to recommend the in
crease Of the basic salaries of police
men and firemen to a minimum OF
$1,000 a year. motOrization Of all fire
apparatus, establishment of a traffic
court and the addition of $50 men to
the Police Department.
The following committee of chart
ties was today appointed by Presi-
dent Robert y. Harper: w. NICK.
chairman; Miss Mary O'ToOle,
vice chairman LarZ Anderson, DR..
Lewis J. Battle, Henry P. Blair, DR..
w. P. Carr, A. B. McCarty, A. d.
Cressler. John Dolph, William n.
Dove, W. Clarence Duvall. John Joy
Edison. Isaac Cans. and William Is.
Hardy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Jacob T. Binder. as yrs, St. EIiz Hos
Emily w: L. Bryan, IS yrs, 2sIs 18th st.
John a. Jones,-s4 yrs. Sibley Hospital
George MOeller, SO yrs, Wash. Asyl Hos.
Joseph y. Essig, 40 yrs, 812 7th St sw
Louise Thomas, 50 yrs, 525 sth ST. sw
Emma A. Frink, % yrs, George Wash
tngton University Hospital.
Petite Tartaglia. 65 rs. lis q St NV
charles Forrest, 60 yrs, I'LL n. Y ave NV
william Lewis, SO yrs. Blue Plains, D. c.
Jesse Joyner, 20 yrs, Walter Reed Hos
Alice J. Terrell sc yrs, 27l4 Ontario I'd.
Leta Smith, yrs. 931 NJ St NV
William F. Reynolds, 63 yrs 9I9 I, st NV
NV.
Angers Person. 60 yrs, L s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
William L. Beach. > mos, 1925 NJ ST. NV
Reginald Woods. mos Children's Hos
Infant OF Lewis and Harriet Reed . dys.
Geo. Wash. Univ. Hos
John r. Stewart, - yrs. 4O7 y J. ave.
John II Lewis, - yrs. @O3 4th st NV
Joseph White, IS yrs, St Eliz Hos
julius Spengenburger. s. yrs Blue Plains.
Bessie PcndIeton. % yrs. Wash. AsyI. Hos.
Alfred G-sNins, yrs. 1911 Cherry Hill.
ia n Mason. b yrs. 14l6 Carroilburgh
klIza Deth NJ Allen. ] hr.. Sa2 y. II. ave.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Births, marrlages, DEATHS
Notices M0y PhOncd p m. Main $780, Brunch

James o. and Mary c. Tucker, boy.
John l.. and Helen ]. Smith, girl.
Charles K. and Grace H. Sullivan, girl.
Franklin r. and Margaret C.. Shields,( girl
Frederick J. and Dorothy Southgate, boy.
Edward and Clara V. Richards, boy.
John G. and Edwina A. Rickert, girl.
NOeval c. and Ruth A. Humphrey, girl.
Thomas and Mary L. Orme, girl.
Robert and Fridy Mudrick, boy.
James A. and Margaret n. McDermott,
boy.
Elmer R. and Lillian G. Mangum, boy.
Harry &. and Pearl L. Mockabee, girl.
Michael and Julia P. Miller, girl.
Joseph and Mary J. Lepore, boy.
Herbert NJ. and Mary A. Gordon. boy.
Maurice p and Florence c. Freeman, girl.
Earl A. and Ethel J. Eckloh. boy.
Raymond G. and Jennie II. DeFrees, girl.
John F. and Anna z. Costello, boy.
Norwood T. and Clara " Beach, boy.
John A. and Fern II. Bowman, girl.
Joseph and Clare Bacher, girl.
Alden v. and Marie e Barry, girl.
George and Martha Edwards. boy.
James F. and Mildred Whiting, girl.
Amis and Katie Thomas, girl.
Arthur and Helen Bundy, girl.
Joseph A and Florence c. Boiling, girl.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste IN your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
grIping cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
LIEUT.. CoMDR. BLAKESLEE.

Full military honors will attend the
funeral of Lieut.. Comdr, Edward G.
Blakeslee, L. s. ", at Arlington
Cemetery, 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
He died February 2G in London from
bronchial pneumonia, following influ-
enza. Members of his class at the
Annapolis Naval Academy will act
as pallbearers.
The body is on it's way to this
country aboard the l.. S. s. Louisville
Lieutenant Commander BlakesIee
was a member of the staff of Admiral
Sims. He was paid high tribute by
fellow officers and by Admiral Sims
at the time of his death.
Lieutenant Commander BIakeslee
was born in Illinois in February, 1888
ne entered the Naval Academy in
July. 1904. He was graduated with
the class Of 1908.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

Liberty Hut to be held under the
auspices OF the Billy sunday TabeF-
nacle Workers and the Y. II. c. A.
His subject will be "Growing Souls
for an Expanding Age"
The Rev. J. Milton Wsldron, OF the
Shiloh Baptist Church. will preach
on "Pentecost and It's Lessons for
the Church Today" at the IL o'clock
service. The RSS. DR.. Waldron is
preaching q series Of sermons on Re
ligious Reconstruction"
The new knights Of Columbus
Building at Camp \. A. Humphreys
will be dedicated tomorrow afternoon
at , o'clock, with p. ]. Haltigan. pre-
siding. The principal address will be
delivered by Congressman Frank w.
MondelL
Prof George s. Duncan will speak
on Archaeology and the Bible" at the
vesper services Of the Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
M. C. VAN FLEET.

Alabry c. Van Fleet. special assist
ant TO John +. Laskey. United States
District Attorney. died yesterday aft
eInoon at the SibIcy Hospital from
Pneumonia. following a severe attack
IF influenza. lie was taken i'll with
influenza last Saturday. and was taken
to the hospital on Wednesday.
Mr.. Van Fleet had been connect ed
18th the office Of the District AttOr-
p,y for about three years. lie Was a
student At ihe Georgetown Law
school from which IA" was graduate d
II iSll. he made his home at 1926 T.
street northeast. lie was unmarried.
Arrangements for the funeral nave
not yet been completed Ini"rmcnt
y M probably Dr in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

the morning service and OF
Jesus Walking Among Washington
Churches" in the evening.
The Rev. F. Paul Langhornc. OF the
Petworth Baptist Church, will preach
on THE Best Fight of All" at IL
o'clock.
To Discuss I. W. VS..
The l. W. VS. and beporting IN
desirables" will be the topic of the
evening sermon by the Rev. John F.
Briggs. OF the Fifth Baptist Church.
He will preach on Gods Mercies" in
the morning
At the Centennial Baptist Church
the Rev. L. HeZ Sven will have for
his morning sermon topic who Shall
Eat at Jesus Table When He Comes
Back Again. and will preach on
THE Giving Gift" in the evening.
At the Union NJ. L. Church, the Rev.
w. j. MeeIs will preach on AN Every
Member Church" at IL o'clock and on
The Year OF Jubilee" az o'clock.
The Rev. G. 4. Miller. of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. will preach
at evening service on The Question
OF the Centuries"
The Crowd at the Door" will be
the subject Of the morning sermon OF
the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers at the Fiji
teenth Street Christian Church. The
Rev. II. G. Armstrong, OF Baltimore,
will preach in the evening.
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses g. E. Pierce
will preach at IL o'clock at the All
Souls Church, and Col. Lester 4.
Jones will give an address on
France in the evening.
THE New Immortality" will be the
subject of a sermon by the Rev.
Charles w. Harvey, OF Philadelphia.
at the Church of the New Jerusalem
in the evening.
Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor. OF
Tennessee, chairman of the Episcopal
house OF bishops, will be the speaker
at the midday services at the Church
of the Epiphany next week. The Rev.
Thomas z. Gren, OF the National Red
Cross, will preach tomorrow night IN
The Dream Of the Ages"
The. Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, Of the
North Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church
will preach on IAN Important CUES
ton" at IL o'clock, and on Gan I'M
portant Statement at s o'clock.
Lenten Sermon.
The Lenteh sermon at the Emman-
uel Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
ing will be delivered by the Rev. W.
G. Davenport, and at s o'clock the
Rev. George W. Atkinson will preach.
THE Modern Young Woman From
the Modern Young Mans Viewpoint"
will be the subject OF the evening
sermon at the Vermont Avenue Christ
ian Church by the Rev. DR.. Earle Will
fley.
Daniel c. Roper, commissioner OF
internal revenue, will address the
mems Bible class at the Mt Pleasant
NJ. Z. Church at $50 a. m, and at
o'clock the Rev. John c. Copenhaver
will preach on "Christ's Wallflowers."
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be the preacher
at the 3 o'clock mass meeting at the
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after it right away with DR.,
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.

Don't give d q chance TO d@yrloD
Into something dangerous. Prompt use
NJ DIR. Bells PineTar Honey according
TO directions will bring a quick. graft
flying relief and help u ge; you on the
well list.
any leCway 10 "a cold. They helm 10
ease Inflammation. check the cough
provoking tickle, allay inflammation
loosen phlegm. and clear the air pas
Sa2es. Tens Of thousands use IL rcgu-
larry. Economical safe. antiSeptic \
quick cough Teliever, for old and
-ounC. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Poe. 6OC. and Sl.2O.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
TO LECTURE AT P0LPS

A lecture on Christian Science VIII
be given at Polls Theater at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. under auspices
or the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Washington, by William D. KilpaJ-
rick, c. s., Of Detroit, Mich, a mem
Der of the board of lectureship of TIE
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston. The public is invited. so
collection will be taken.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
BRITISH CURRENCY HITS
LOW MARK ON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March - sterling
cables broke TO 80 on the foreign
exchange market here today This
- the lowest point reached by the
British currency since September
1915. when low records Of AL .. for
the cables and $50 for sterling d.
mend were registered. Normal rat"
uf ,Nrh4' '-'r-, - 81
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
DEATHS

Wednesday, March 10. 1919,
al the brooklyn Naval Hospital. BrOn'S-
lyn, \. Y. ARTHUR EVERETT
BlRkbE. beloved husband Of Margua-
rite BirHe 'nce B"auIHcD. and devoted
son OF MI. and Mrs. Herman w BirI.le
Funeral from his late residence, "a X
street northwest. Saturday. March - At
: = m. ihrnC" to Arlington National
cemetery Relatives aud friends invite
to attend 49,
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
PARLOR FIENDS GET
LANDLADIES' GOAT

URBANA. Ill, March 22.-University
Of Illinois landladfes, asserting
STEADY daters" mOnopolize their par
lors, want fussing restrictions. Stu
dents are organizing to protest and
pray for spring weather.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
TABOO "CHEEK-RUBBING"
AID "SHIMMY SILVER"

RICHMOND, Va, March 22.-Pro-
moters of subscription dances have
declared war on check rubbing" and
the Skinny shiver." Men are sta
toned in the halls and offending per-
sons elected.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place
Tor Diphtheris germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI-
LINE Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance of Sore Throat don't give
Diphtheria a chance In that throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface X
and induces a healthy condition @
of the membranes-then the sys-
tenn can better defend the throat
if attacked BY Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
always. &c., 60c. and SI.00. %
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

samuel " and jeanette X. White. bol
TrtnI r. and MurIal " heater. girl
HaTr"s and pIamandO Drevus. boy
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

To begin saving en- = small scale,
buy Thrift Stamps. To develop the
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Hair Color Restorer

will preserve the youthful color of hair
or bring back the dark, natural shade
to hair that is gray, faded or streaked
with gray. Rcvivcs and stimulates
growth-stops hair from falling out.
Absolutely not a dye. Easily applied.
Restores the color uniformly and gradu-
ally by a perfectly natural process.
Does not interfere with your regular
curling or shampooing.
For Hair Heath and Becut1
Q-ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap S IS
Q-ban Liquid Shampoo so
O-ban Hair Tonic ) 5000
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer Is
Q-bsn DepilatorY IS
For sale at all drug stores and
uC1eTeOeT toilet goods are sold
Manufactured by
Hessig-Ellis, Chemists, Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
FLORAL DESIGNS

ri OVERS for all occasions. Call franklin
1906. residence, Franklin 1856 GEO II
CoOkE, llO2 Conn. ave myls-l5Ot
J. h. SMALL & SONS. Florists
Corne: 18th and Il SITS. WASHINGTON ,
waldorf AstOriR. and SOC Madison ave
New York Flowers for funerals . Gpe.
ciHlty. Prices moderate
FUNERAL DESIGNS
o: every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prIceA
GUIDE.
1914 = ct "