davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
SHORTHORN FIELD DAY
VAS MARKED SUCCESS
Over 200 People Were Entertained at
Greenwood, the Farm of w. S. Mar
tin in Plainfeld--Some Spleen
did Animals Were Shown.

No. W SAS ohtWhs
The field day. held Aug. % at Great
wood, the farm of Willard S. Martin at
Plainfeld, by the New England Short
horn Breeders association, was Judged
great success by those who attended
numbering about 200 These people were
all interested in the breeding of cattle,
particularly dual purpose milking Short
horns. Many of the guests came from
outside the state, the middle West being
especially well represented, since that
district is well known as Shorthorn
country.
Great interest was evidenced in the
various classes, which were judged by
Professor Garrigues of the Connecticut
State college and by Frank Harding of
Wisconsin, of the American Shorthorn
Breeders association. Votes were taken
among the spectators on the various ami
mails, in order to see if their opinion
would coincide with that of the judges.
In the yearling class Bedminster Maid
stood first over all, defeating the inter
national champion, Clementine. She is
particularly promising heifer. The COW
class was large class, with many fine
animals shown. Princess May I'd, the
worlds record COW, stood first, and
Strawberry Queen second. In the two
year-old class, Glenside White Rose was
first and New Years Morn second In
the bull class, Imp. Crawford Regulator
was easily the best. He is from the herd
of the late George Taylor of England
and is a fine animal in every way
At noon luncheon was served to over
ON Taonla in font o., tho tamr fta,
luncheon there were speeches Among
the speakers were w. s. Martin, who
welcomed the assembly; Professor CARR
CUES, who spoke'on Breeding the Short
horn; Frank Harding, who spoke on
Conditions in the Shorthorn World:
DR.. DeFossett, the federal veterinary,
who spoke very convincingly of "The
Federal Accredited Herd; w. Arthur
Simpson and David Barnard president
and secretary of the New England Short.
horn association.
Among those from out of town who
are well-known breeders were Charles
B. Wiggin of Lancaster, Mass; Frederick
G. Crane of Dalton, Mass; Edwin A.
Potter Of Lake Geneva, Wis; Frank w
Harding; Wellington Smith of Lee,
Mass; Winslow Clark of Shoreham: Da-
yid Barnard, w Arthur Simpson, Curtis
l.. Martin, Jabez Fox, and many others,
Worlds Record Beaten.
The two-year-old milking Shorthorn
COW Princess May 3D. in the herd OF
Willard S. Martin, has just finished her
official test and has established worlds
record for the breed Princess May, milk
ing with her first calf. produced l2,3253
pounds Of milk and 45o.2 pounds of but
terfat, She is a beautiful, outstanding
roam COW. imported from England, and
will be shown at all the New England
fairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray were in
Montpelier Friday.
Several Of our farmers attended the
Bronson auction at Hardwick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss of Montgomery
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Emery, who returned home with them
Sunday for few days visit,
Dean Hall Of Marshfeld was visitor
| in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Emery of East
Montpelier spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs John Emery.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Davis and three daugh-
tiers, who have been stopping at Mrs.
Lizzie Pray's for few days, returned
to their home at Lynn, Mass, Sunday.
They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blodah and chill
dren of Manchester, n H., have been
visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tenn
pleton's and calling on friends.
The East Calais team defeated North
Montpelier at baseball at East Calais
Saturday afternoon. The score was S
to 3 in favor of East Calais.
Misses Evangeline Silver and Maxine
Lawless Of North Hayerhill, who have
been visiting in town, went to Montpel-
Ter Friday.
Mrs. Fred Little returned Wednesday
from visit to her sister at White River
| Junction.
Charles Sullivan, who has just been
discharged from service, Is working for
! the Little WOODEN company, as is also
Ted Guernsey. We are glad to see our
boys getting back from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Templeton re-
turned home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blodah for few days visit in Manches-
ter, N. H.
c. A. Mitiguy of Burlington was a Wis
itor in the place Friday
w. Carbee of Groton and Mr.. Dineen
of Barre were visitors here Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Holt has finished work
for Mrs. w. G. Nye
Miss Grace McKinstry and Master Car
roll were visitors in Montpelier last
week
Neal Templeton went to Mortified
Falls Friday evening for over the week
end. Mrs. Templeton has been staying
there for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slayton and family
Of Calais visited at Henry Gates Sun
day
DR. c. Chandler and H. Jerome Of
Montpelier were visitors in town Friday.
The members of the Order of Eastern
Star held picnic at Curtis pond Thurs.
day.
Lewis Coburn, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs George Kelton, Miss Ruth Kelton
and friend, Florence Paige, of Planfeld,
Mrs c. p Spaulding and Mrs. George
+. Pray, motored to Queen City park
Saturday.
Henry Hill and family we're brief Wis
itors in town one day the past week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26

is about completed and is ready for the
laying of the first floor.
Mrs. Eliza Dickerman has left her
home, known years ago as the Roberts
farm, and has gone to the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Quimby Corcoran, who will care
for her during the coming winter Mrs,
Diekerman has been very feeble for
many weeks, but is now slightly i'm
proved. Miss Gladys Jennison, grand
daughter of Mrs. Dickerman, who now
holds title to the property, intends to
sell the farm, and several would-be pur-
chasers are looking the grounds over.
There is considerable standing timber on
the farm.
Mrs. Emma Clough of Leominster,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Ella Spencer.
Mrs. Bert Caldwell, with friends, has
gone to Concord, N, H., for visit of
week.
Miss Grace Cheney returned home the
first OF last week, having finished q
course in summer school at Burlington.
Neal MeAllister was recently home for
a vacation of two weeks. The boy who
returned from overseas late in April, has
lost Is pounds in weight in two and one
half months, caused by daily indoor
work.
A new bridge, with cement foundation,
is being constructed near the Huntington
mill pond. A new bridge is also being
built in the All Newman school district
Miss Valerie Duff of the Tillotson store
is taking a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Disney of Alassa-
chusetts are guests of Mr. and Mrs A. l..
Patterson.
Miss Jennette Smith has charge of the
home affairs of Mrs. Bert Caldwell while
the latter is away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
NORTH F.4YSTON

A large number of people attended the
|. O. 0. f. field day sports held in Waits.
field Wednesday. All reported a good
time.
Andrew Somerville and son of Boston
visited his uncle, James Somerville, one
day last week He also called on old
friends in town.
Miss Gladys Nelson returned to hel
work in Moretown Common Sunday, aft.
er having a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler spent
few days recently at their daughters
Mrs Walter Corliss, in Warren.
John Mclaughlin of Waitsheld was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bingham Of Mid
dlesex were in town Saturday.
Harold Griffith of Waterbury was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. C. J. Nelson and Charles Proctor
were in Montpelier Thursday.
| Miss Mabel Corliss returned to her
work in Enosburg Saturday.
Burt Shepherd of Moretown was in
town Sunday.
Nathan Dunbar was in Waterbury a
! few days last week.
MIS-. hHLlt RC4idiuS vi worcester
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
| Smith.
Miss Glee Nelson of Montpelier is Wis
iting her uncle, T. ). Nelson.
William Carpenter of Montpelier spent
the weekend with his son, Henry, at c.
| j. Nelson's.
! d. X. Richardson of Moretown was in
town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips of Waits.
field visited in town Sunday.
Dennis Cove of Warren was in town
| Sunday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26

Dean Waldo spent two days in the White
mountains recently.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Fletcher and
granddaughter have been spending 10
days in Morrisville.
The first and second degrees were con
ferred on class Of five at the grange
Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
22s,ooo IN ARMY SEPT. 80.
War Department Says Strength Of Army
Aug. 10, Was 451,,3oo.

Washington, d. G., Aug. 2O.--The pres
emit rate Of Rehabilitation makes il GER
tai the army will be reduced TO 5000
by Sept. 30, the war department an
nounced yesterday. The estimated
strength of the army on Aug. 10 was
45l 800 officers and men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26

vile were recent visitors at Guy fetch
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Taft and family
and Mrs. f. c. Cone have returned from
a weeks auto trip through the White
mountains and at Hampton beach.
Arthur Washburn and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Preston, Nettie Ashliae and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
NORTH RANDOLPH

Part of the creamery help are now
boarding at D. ]. Camps,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Fits motored to
Warren Saturday, after Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Lovett and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gallup of Morris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-26
EAST MONTPELIER

VIII all those who are knitting for
the Red Cross have their articles in by
Sept. II, as they must be shipped on
the 10th?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
House Furnishings, Floor Gov.
erings, Furniture, Draperies

BALTIMORE, Md.--Levin, H., upholstery
ard furniturei Broztell-
BUFFALO, n. Y.-Levn Miohaels Co.
W, Miehaels, furniture and carpets Bres-
lin.
BUFFALO n y Simon, u. H., mems
furnishing goods Herald sNua*.
CANTON q Hoiinser W. u. s Co
H. G. Andrews, draperies, carpets and
rugs iNi Fourth Avenue
NlnN hiAMn stern Furniture Ce
SAM stern Narpels, and furniture, Pom
phfhNif Meh CROWLEY, Minor Ga
y = Nfuesoi raFpels aud russi lgo West
FhWlt spenhd street room lAio
ONtNNshth9, N n. rranh eens
u Magnet housefurnlshne soodA, eroeh
esY ehlna toNs aud lnihlNa machines
~ hast tMui't third Street tiernltapp.
DktAituMA cry, Nhin teVS isfos.
iurniture CO., NJ. lpvy rnfprts, furnltvte /
tumbetland
riIii,ADEft'iitA Rosenbum \ taffe
Bros. lnnn. furnlturoi Aberdeen.
pIiiLADEtlpilA.-E T. Whitehili. fur-
nitute aud carpets nroslin.
rlTTSBtR Mctreery Co; j. bet
woiler. furniture; colling wood
PROVIDENCE n. K. 1-tnllendcr McAus-
lin Co. Mr. Owler. housefurnishings and
toys. syndicate Trading Co, 230 FIFTH
4 Avenue.
ROCHESTER. y. Y.--II Il. Graves Home
furnishings. c. H. Bidclman. curtains.
draperies crockery. china. glassware and
ho usefurnishinE goods; Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Trade Notes

The Y. Y. Lebedien Engineering and
supply Corporation will move on May /
from its present Offices, at # Broad
way, - larger quarters, at 22T Fulton
Street Within n few weeks V. V.
Lebcdjef president Of the corporation.
Will sail for Europe, where he will
spend six months in Investigating bust
ness conditions with regard to the in
crease of American exports to Spain,
italy. Holland and the Scandinavian
countries.
The Export Finance Corporation an
nounce,; yesterday that it had been an
pointed sole agents in China and Japan
for Brandlc e. Smith, Philadelphia
manufacturers Of hard candies, and for
the Quaker City Chocolate Company.
The Eateman Manufacturing Com
pany, Clenloch, N. j., manufacturers of
"lron Age farming implements, has
shipped samples of their goods to the
Export Finance Corporations branches
in China and Japan, as has also the
Loose Wiles Sunshine Biscuit Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
interpretations

AltANY. Aprn "a The following IN.
'"rpofatIons "nre filod with The sccfetAry
Of state to-day
:, l'nmlFo Roelty. Compauy. Inc $1,000.
I,i1Von'yi general dealors IN real estate
larry IuliIn FhiIp GoldborR Max NH.
7'',u ~ stone Avenue, Broollyn.
e, hiue Lime Manufacturing Company. Inc.
9aGg Mu n"nnf"ctnring hot,ers.
hdna L. i"inu benjamin E Greenspnn'
'Vs hroadway Ncw YotN
h.f,n,y Ha9y HoldinG CORPORATION. $1,000. Man.
samuel G. Dubcrstcin A J WolkrnbnnnT,r' nlnn,'
''I Iifany Street Bronx.
- ~ Garage, Inc. 50, 600; Manhattan
E.ntfal garage ana auto storage business.
ptto kolb. S. Mocrchcn, otto ploI4Ni' ~ 7
lexington Avenue. Ncw York
Naturdl Bridge MIX Products 1,r
$1,000, Notur" Bridge, jefferson County
1nannfacturing dairy products. elraI in
s,''l', lioul sat grain, feeds, etc, Walter
N@tn4yal Nssu1y I,gidcye Ihgirisy n HAN Walter puiey
Masucci IIarris. Inc, $4,000. Man-
I.Solsm E'nan,o Tanniaetnrne ,,a.. ladies' apparel
Valentine Masucci. 2o54 Valentine AVrn,,n
,bTooklyn manufacturing soft drinks 1yV and
potiiing products Ray Feiler. Fred i'afnnn ,,'p
y y XII XII Larson, l54 East l12th street Wn".
r, West laoth Stree, Corporation ssooo.
hIonA realty. construction: HarrvS S',1Vv ~,
GeIIcr Op"r'1s ier - Schiesinger Maurice l.
o,jry 'N '''u street, New YORK
vd,,ass,ll masksll Brothers Corporation. 100000
,"uhsStu"n, Niagara County. ia ,,,.,9,,
Sa,', azure autos, agricultural 1uachinnrv
t,,ln t,ln tractors electrical cquipn"nI
eenaqIey ehaqiesy ;! Hasksn nelson D. i9assell 'i9sS"
o,3alncs Cs,rovshy Company. Inc sio
ynv, '. Manhattan, TO deal in pianos. o.
S"hs' musical Instruments; Manfred Mal
I'm, j lanes ostrovsky I.azare Rudio '""i o,,
h%st Seventeenth Street, New YORK OK,
handel & Feiber. Inc. g45. 900: Manhai
dhaWants, Julius Handel, Abraham ljan
%~s', ~ns. (haries Fclber. lAl Fulton strcot
hell'tlan Company Inc sloooo; Man
"ss, AvsGia .Ggnere' gApo,rt and import bus
nmnal9 'Vuas Tia - Nellihlan. John r. Nc
N,''a'u' N'orge X. Hamilton. Jersey CIR
>,ansa.,.a A,segiean. Caribbean Corporation. $500.
gnJ selling agents husiness, Mayi,n,iiatHs
WA%uiS" WeuS nn"ard Arroyo j a. Arroyo' 50
"a seventh Avenue Corpora,io, ssoo.
'i""nn ii4n, general real csiate ope,. fio,a
.nd broheFs l.ouis i.capitt. H"'''VS Hobrrt Al
Arw York. cltY. """"" '''''N
slelker neal, Company. lne. s,oos
@l slaiter, Wilup,n fluh"rg WiiNnfu
H. ho,'''' @liR hghis thlrd Alroet.
lenke = Vcnfon Construction co Inc
$40 600, fyrncuru. CONSTITUTION scnrr,
~ ',,'",s, ,sal, '''ae NJ Jeuks Harry
so 900 Hronkigu 1nnnufartut,ns ,,,'.r., ,,i,'''a,,
ipf mntofH. autos. enginoa cnhn eio John
r''ggg,n lul'a fetenson, Thcodoro
Mvnaou Kent. lnn, tst o0o Albany.
l'"l IA w"tpfs. motor yehioles and auto
n~iyo erafl hpheu Munuou Inwrouoo
life"L Aihany n Y '"''''''"
heaeh Isoniiy 60. Inc i7aooo
'lli"nhatien, 'salyl iIermau Tuohunn
iapiewDod I. !
Uin'hfop ipneh co.. Inc, $40 900 Man
."l,en, a., asil' isp'h 'geW, haten reslau.
4 lmnun 4a4l Veienilne h1@n,' i,p"upN"
.%mt"onp eian1Ald f,adiuG CO. Inc
(g.p'p MHnlHlfan genora oapnu. IN.
'F's fN'ninlasl"n merchants ana erllug
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
General Merchandise

AKRON. Ohio-A Polslty Co; II. O.
Polsky drygoods notions. coaks and suits
lAl Madison Avenue.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.-S Rosenberg.
Marshall Field & Co. II
: Manchester. cloaks and suits. shawls
skirts. furs rubber and oil clothing and
mems wool clothing (wholesale); 1107
cHIcAGO- Marshall Field & CO.; A. c.
Warper. representine " Merriman rep
resenting: 1907 broadway.
JA' kSoN. Miss. Downing, Locke Co
wear. general herchandise, Bristol.
LANCASTER. Penn.-M T. t;arvin Co.
MI Herr general inerchandiso Pennsyl-
vania.
Los ANGELEs-J. n. Hale Co.. drv-
goods j. ~ Hale. representing; so Union
MACON ca Renfoe Co; c. Kenfoe.
aTS 5 Fq9gs 59g nc99ns s,ons furnshins goods.
DLETOW&, X. Y-S Milspaueh.
drysopds. Brozioii - ~
t1NNENPof1s-A Goldberg & CO.; a.
Goldberg, general merchandise; Pennsyi
MGNrnnA1e-so Boston cap CO.; 6 nosln.
&ofWiGcii. = ~" 5l-n nocse G wbnbook
O. VI Hc ST.. drygoods and general mef-
fHiLApGLfiliH r Goldsmith eon-
r1TTsrlEfp Mass NJ Mcsser. gen
ff9l i9rehandise. Bresln
ASH NGf0N IT, rahor. general mer-
NAsttiNG1 0N-s H. f{ormans -FOUR
n'nih Streat s,o}q, S N Fornian. iians,
N" is no yldrfnie niQthine ard FUR
tfkfo4s At'se't t.5ss'oa 5soarst airsst.o,..,. i..os
ANlh fiiii Viflai8s n Bb5'Ar n
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Export Business in
The Export Way
Business News Editor, The Tribune:

Business News Editor, The Tribune:
Before the war this country's ex-
port trade was mostly in articles such
as machinery and steel, which are su-
perior to the European products.
The big export business which was
done during the war was handed to
them and during that time the large
business houses should have built a
solid foundation. But the bulk of the
export business done was sent in by
agents who look out only fer their own
interest, as they represent many lines
and only push such which come easy
to them, whereas a salesman who only
has one line must see to it that he
sells enough to first class houses to
make ii pay.
The salesman must be we'll ac-
quainted with his line and especially
with the custom regulations of the
different countries which he visits
This Is one of the most important fac
tors, He must return to his firm at
least once year to obtain new sam
Piles and keep his house informed as
TO the condition which prevail in the
countries he covers
Just give YOU one instance, used
t. renresent in South America q Ger
man. English lining house / put Ger
man rfst, as tho head oIiiee vaR IN
Hefmahyl, and on my hfst trip |
found cut that certain serge lining
could be brought into Argentina for
about ~ per cont less duty If the per
cehtage OF cotton ~ the manufactured
article was over 30 per cent. our
English manufactures in Bradford
would not make it, but our house in
Elberfeld went right at it. On my
second trip had a sample, and my
4 Eat. L.
largest orders with me.
Orders must be sent in with every
detail, so to avoid mistakes in ship
ping another important part in ex-
porting. Orders must be flied with and
shipped on time, as the customer relies
entirely on the salesman's promise.
since when the season has opened he
cannot go in the market to buy If
he does not get the goods when or
dered, he loses his business for the
season in that article.
The goods must be packed in new
and heavy cases of hard wood, strapped
and lined with waterproof paper
1T is very important that bills of
lading be issued Immediately, so that
same go on the steamer carrying the
merchandise.
1t is even advisable to send copies of
all letters, invoices, etc, by the next
steamer. This is the European custom
in the export trade.
AS soon as the goods arrive the GUS
toner has only a certain time to claim
his merchandise, otherwise he is fined,
or they may be confscated
If the customer receives the mer-
chandise on time and in good condi-
tion then the representative is welcome
on his visits.
1t is also Of Importance that the
saleman has "cartc blanche" 50 to
regulate matters in any shape, when
ever they come up.
1t is still time TO do export business
in the export way
Now is the opportunity or never!
ALBERT BERNSTEIN.
Export Division of julius Kayser &
Co., New York. April %, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
New Yotker Il sectetnt,

W 49, KS otcfetaty
AFTER Mt. JohnsQns odire o K
paYis, Of New YORK, was ciocied sec
l8afd aitsshm W. Hlss u las
H'JFad lHN NH 0IIf8 d30a
ril sQdl a NghNleds aahqIl
p1H1Fd Wl lHl n'egah..0FI i #ah..n.n,Ns
u 'iN fNlii lR lNiRe GNapllfles M l0r-
hikfl gfflllllfa " y hfNlfhg iyaOa bal
WYE p W NJ NiNulNNed
donA lNNeg ~ NllIlqm I'ieqii nreal
'hu' ~ w, neNllle Gar and fQlndrg
NWlllFNNF Nld d0Nu lhe tQIowing as
aV'lN ~ me fequslles NJ The sales-
man ~ foreign Nndsi
We lNuSl at once acquire knowl
N"kr of foreign lanRlages.
''' NuSl follow and adopt the man
"o'S ana customs Of foreign noonlc.
even to the cut Of his clothes.
ne must have all the charm and
gfnGr OF diplomat.
l'e must know how to entertain
from tilfin TO bridge"
'roup Meetings Held
>. IN the afternoon addresses were do.
l,Vcrcd by John NJ. Parker, president Of
lmc Mississippi Valley Association.
W liam ). Culbcrtson. Of the United
states Tnrin Commission; Charles !
brand, chief Of the Bureau of Markets
ln3cpnrtmcnt of Agriculture, and j. W.
llook, president Of tho Allied Machin
cry Company Of New York.
group meetings on foreign trade
mncrchandislng, commercial education
loF foreign trade, financing foreign
lrade ana advertising for foreign trade
were held.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Chemicals
Dealers and Government
Are Large Holders OF
Hedry Chemicals

Manufacturers of heavy industrial
chemicals declared yesterday that bust
ness will not be stimulated until the
large stocks held by second hands have
been worked off. The demand from
consumers is at low ebb because in
dustrles in general have assumed the
attitude of waiting for something to
happen" says the manufacturers.
Phenol presents the greatest prob
lem to the manufacturers, as accumu-
iations held by the government alone
are said to be sufficient to meet the
needs of the country for several years
to come. No one in the trade has as
yet been informed as to how the gov
ernment will dispose of this stock,
although it is understood that wherever
possible the phenol will be returned to
ufacturers, so that it may be
worked off" with the orders they re
oelye. This has heen the policy adopted
BY the government in regard To its
holdings of other chemicals,
tausto soda, il is believed, will be
the first of the chemicals to return to
normal conditions, due to its extensive
usa IN the manufacture OF soaR and
other commodities,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Colors
PdintDediers Place Ldrget.
Otdets: Jdpdnese Buy
LbNe,i,ltid Efttntts

hfanqfactqrers Of dry coiors osed IL
tsg HTqdagtq4 q lBaiPt isbo1t Z fer
%sals. 8asJ sJi,dI.ai5S2s gs. lfI9f eAaB.
me eNeanel eraHf M lyfs were fe
lha domealie dgmand iar epIaring
materials ~Ha lfeleas
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
1iANa NtAL

ai H
...#I..HM H...
lll II. lsHl Nif fh
@@Nf.0 faN. e..
'0l.6'Ei ft. #MM' '".'
aassa.ll'issse4ls, t0qa Nra
rlA'fs 'nillil enie lqq4H4n
hvfiHsl tn STARS ElQthns
pannl,e uena aHo "pHens
HithEsTHii II rennosses rotups
s,l tahNNe eqtnipg Mp4ay lllii
inpstt Hfn d 'HrniHhing goods aud ahpea
Hd lunuuinni iptrra hats, Commodore
trI'A ~ l0una r. Vs.. Dlotnius
.fnianins gooda. hat,, Murray hND