davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

Not only is the canal a necessity
from an economic point of view to
the transportation interests of the
country but it is also vital part in
any complete system of national de-
fense to provide for the safe moving
of troops and warships,'' the speak
er said. I'm a conversation with Gen.
eral Black, chief of the War Depart
ment engineers sbout two weeks ago
L learned that the army has planned
for a twelve foot canal of sufficienl
width to permit dredging to a thirty
to thirty-five foot draught. The sec
rtlaries of the War and Navy Depart
ments are conversant with the need
for the canal" Mr.. Smith said. land
I understand that both departments
will support us in our plea to Con.
gress.''
The shipping commissioner then
outlined the work that had been
done toward canal. The 1917 State
legislature appropriated the sum of
$1,000,000 to purchase the right of
way that has already been staked
out across the state. This thousand
foot right of way cannot be purchas-
ed by the state and turned over to
the government under the terms of
the bill until Congress has appro-
priated funds to dig the canal. The
cost of construction has been var
iOOSly eSliuldLeu at from @IS,uUu,UUV
to $45,000,000 and the time requir-
ed to construct the sea level water
way will be between four and eight
years.
Mr.. Smith said that the larger the
appropriation Congress placed at the
disposal of the contractor in a given
term of years the cheaper the work
would be. 1t might be cheaper for
the engineers to construct special
machinery to dredge out the canal on
so large scale he said. Represen-
tative Scully introduced an appropria-
tion for s19.000,000 in the 1911 Con-
gress which was the estimated cost
of a lock canal at that time. The
appropriation was never obtained
however because of change to the
sea level type of waterway. In 1917
another bill was presented but went
before the wrong committee because
it was introduced as war measure.
The next attempt which will be made
at the December session is bound to
be successful if the association con-
tinues it's work in the spirit it was
started last night. Mr.. Smith said.
CONTINUED on page 81
1 1918 Paige 5-Passenger; al con-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
Rain Delays Strike
Of Umbrella Makers
By A Associated Press.

By ASSocfGre6 Press.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Tues-
day was St. Swfnton's Day and it
rained, which means, according to
the superstitious, that it will con-
tinue to rain for forty days. The
superstition has held good here
up to date and the umbrella MAX
ers union announced today that
it had decided to strike for a Is
hour week with wage increases.
The union voted recently to walk
out in two weeks if demands were
not met but has decided the
weather is so propitious the date
will be advanced. About 500 men
are involved.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
Germans Attempt to XIII
American Mayor at CobIenz
BIZ Assne,nfea Prss..

COBLENZ, July 1S.-Two Ger
mans attempted last night to assas-
sinate Major George Cockriei, Pro-
vost Marshal of the American forces
in Germany. The Major was not in
jured. The Germans escaped after
firing several shots
The shots were fired from behind
Major Cockriel's home Is in St. Paul,
MINI.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
Petain Closes Headquarters.

PARIS, July 1S (Havas)-French
main headquarters under Marshal Pc
tain, will be dissolved on August 4,
the Echo d. Paris says. The Offices
at Chantilly will be transferred to
Paris subject to the approval of the
cabinet, the French superior war
council 1t adds. will be re-established
with Marshal Petain as vice president.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
Many Local Visitors.
Lersner Charge d Affairs

VERSAILLES, July 17-Announce-
ment was made here semi officially
today that Baron Kurt Lersner, the
head of the German mission here, had
been appointed charge d. affairs to
look after German interests in France.
Insure against burglary, theft, etc.
See Alpern & Co. Raritan Bldg.
6445-7-18-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
Ready for BuIgarlans

PARIS, July (Havas) The
government has Communicated the
chateau d. Madrid at Neuilly as a
residence for the Bulgarian peace
delegation. The Bulgarians are ex-
pected here July 25.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
Permanent Rank Of Genera!
Asked for Pershing, March
BIZ A Associated Press.

BV A SSOCfNTgU FTeSS.
WASHINGTON. July 18-Perma-
nent ranks of general in the regular
army for General Pershing and Cen
eral March, chief of staff, and perma-
nent rank of admiral in the navy for
Rear Admiral Simms and Admiral
Benson. chief of operations. were ask
ed of congress today by President WILL
son.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
HAVE APPOINTMENTS To
DISCUSS PEACE TREATY

Four Senators of Opposition Party Scedud to Confer Pr
vaeIy With President To-day League OF Nations Cow
enantOnIy Senators Favong League and Those son the
Fence" Now Being nvted--Expect Senate to Adjourn
Till KlondaV
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

List your rear estate now with
Boynton Bros. & Co. 6244-7-11
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

Overland Country Club Roadsterl
n-1 conditions; time payments arranged,
Central Garage, 225 New brunswick
Ave 6239-7-11-tff
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

If your Steam Boiler or Hot Air Fur
mace has not heated as 1t should VIII
make 1t or no charge. T. J. Larkin.
2os Market ST. ss2S-7-le-imo.'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

Every merchant should carry burglar
insurance. See Alpern & Co. Raritan
Bldg. 6445-7-1S-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

Build now, mortgage money avail
able. Boynton Bros. & Co. 81 Smith st.
ls81-5-s1-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
]. SPENCER SMITH TELLS
WATERWAY ADVOCATES
COUNTRY NEEDS CANAL

Canal From Morgan to Bordenown Given Big Boost
at First Mass Meeting Held Here Last Nigt---li Re-
Neve Congestion Railroads and be Big Thing for Cit
les and Towns Along Its Entire Lengh--iear Views Of
Many During Meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
ALSMEETAT
SEA G|RT CANT
Too Many Politicians Meet
With Runyon to Talk State
Politics

SEA GIRT, July 18-Gov. Run
yon, who wants to be elected Cover
nor of New Jersey and who has about
a dozen rivals for the Republican
nomination. invited all his rivals to
have lunch with him at his summer
home here yesterday. Almost all of
them came.
State ComDtroller Newton Bugbee
and Warren c.. King, both of whom
think they would make better gov
ernors that Mr.. Runyon, occupied
seats of honor at the luncheon.
James r. Nugent, the Democratic
boss of Essex, wants to be governor
and he was here. United States SEN
ator Walter E. Edge came up from
Washington to take part and virtual
ly every candidate to be voted for this
fall helped make quite an afternoon
of it. None would talk politics fur
ther than to assure the reporters that
each would win, and they spent most
of the day wondering what the long
suffering Jersey public would do with
five or six governors.
The guests of Governor Runyon
chiefly hailed from south Jersey. The
Rev. DR.. Aaron ID. Ballard, "a years
old and president of the Ocean Grove
Association, came with the others. He
informed the assemblage that he had
IOunu MS eyeSiSHL IdiilnS DIT OF
late and that he had decided to un-
dergo an operation.
Many Local Visitors.
Among those who attended the
governors dinner was a delegation
of nearly fifty political leaders from
this city. 1t included Mayor Frank
Dorsey, former Mayor John Ten
Brock. former Judge Adrian Lyon,
Aldermen Wilson and Clark and
nolds. I. T. Madsen, Albert Leon,
Quackenboss,, Clarence Liddle, Leo
Go1dberger and Ferd Garretson. State
Senator Thomas Brown was also pres
ent
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

A special meeting of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary. A O. H. to be held in Jacobson
Hall, Monday evening. July 81, at 8
O'Clock. All members are requested to
Ebe present.
C. HEPPINSTILL,
President.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

See time tables OF all bus lines to
and from Perth Amboy on CLASSIFIED
Page.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

and Steak Dinners at New Market Inn,
Naw Market. N. J.. r. p. Kempf.
pron 25SS--3-7-6moss
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18
COUNT KAROLY|
NOW IN ITALY
ON WAY To j. s.
italian Authorities Aid Him to
Escape--Discuss Allied IN
tervention in Hungary
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 17.-Count Michael
Karolyi, former president of the
Hungarian republic has arrived in
Italy after several attempts to leave
Hungary and will go to America, ac-
cording to a Vienna dispatch to the
Kreuz Zeitung.
Several weeks ago 1t is said Count
Karolyi escaped to Austria but he was
made prisoner by the Austrians aud
returned to Budapest. The count,
the dispatch adds, then sought and
procured the assistance of the Italian
military authorities who sent him in
charge of a guard to Italy by way of
Innsbruck. The Vienna dispatch
concludes:
HE will, however, have to
leave italy for America Immediately.
Bella Kun, the communist foreign
minister, the dispatch says, permit
ted Count Karolyi to retain his
available pass and securities.
Discuss Hungarian Problem.
BIZ Associated Press
PARIS, July 18 (Havas) The
principal topic of discussion before
the Allied supreme council yesterday,
the Journal says. was allied inter-
vention in Hungary, where military
action seems the only means to end
a situation dangerous for Roumanla
and Poland"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-18

1 1913 Paige 5-Passenger; al con-
dftiODs time payments arranged Gem
traI Garage. 225 New Brunswick Ave.
e3oq-7-71-ffA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-05
SOLDIER BOYS LETTERS

John Fritsche recently received the
following letter written by Corp. VIM.
Ruhnow, January 18, at Bremen, Ger
many.
81 am just thinking of you so must
write to let you know that am still
alive and in the best of health in fact
never felt better in all my life. I
am now in the Army Of Occupation
which is now located in Germany on the
lower side of the river Rhine.
81 have been thru lot of territory.
I saw England, to begin with, / have
been thru France and now | am in
Germany seeing lot of things here
Our town, Bremen, is right along the
Moselle river and the house stay in
is about twelve or fifteen yards from
the river edge there being just a narrow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-05

ii the hands Of people who, although
amateurs, are well acquainted with the
requirements of the stage and the art
Of acting. All this made the performances
one Of the most successful ever given
BY local talent. Z.
The scene of the play is in iCayite, g
small city on the Philippine Islands and
a u. S. military post, and the time is
at the close Of the Spanish Alnerican
war. Pasquita, Filipino belle, is
enraeed blythe approaches Of one Of the
natives, Matusco, whom she has learned
to be a spy against the Americans: She
tells her story to Lieutenant Walker,
u. S. A., who takes the necessary steps
for the apprehension Of Matusco.
Good Singing And Acting.
The honors Of the evening were divided
between NJ. J. Bieber as Matusco and
Mrs. Henry Schrammel as Pasquita
Both their acting and singing was very
good, and Jos. ". Schuster made fine
lieutenant. Jos. B. Groebner elected
much laughter by his funny acting as
bandmaster, while the part Of the sentry
was especially well done by Geo. Brom-
ley.I
The ensemble scenes were very effect
i've through the rich and elaborate
costuming of the natives. The several
songs Of the chorus were among the
surprises of the evening. Little Miss
Zischka appeared as toe dancer, giving
two artistic numbers Of her repertoire.
After the hall had been cleared a dance
followed for those who took part and their
wives, husbands and sWeethearts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-05

road between. On a his river there p.
ships sailing as pretty 3 scene rs any
one would wish TO .see. j. II. 81.
he vineyards are: all son hills, Hills
that you Or Il would not care to- climb
But still these people work on them and
carry fertilizers up the steep hills With
baskets hung ON their should ers. have
often had some OF their wine, which sure
is good.
4, e do not: know how long we vii stay
here, haven't any idea but hope that
| TN be back in time to dance to the tune
| of your cornet sometime in June. You
see IL have been thinking Of YOU and Of
the good timessI used to have at dances
where you played. When u sit and
think over the good times j begin to feel
blue; then is the time can hear the
sweet music of your cofnet ring in my
ears and "a. waltz usually catches my ear
first, one of those good Baierische
ILandler's waltzes. . III.
n There sure are a lot of hills in Ger
many, I climbed q lot Of them on the
long hike from Andilly; France, to this
place. Il am going to- tell you about a
! few of the places saw. First I went
thru Luxembourg up along to Hocwalt
which used to be the Ex-Kaiser's hunt
ing grounds for deer and such game.
1 Then j came thru the place called
lHundsricken, which I am quite sure
you heard of before, then thru Lower
Humid over the Moselle river into
the township Of Upper Moselle where
lI am now, not knowing for how long.
81 am going to the big city Of Coblenz
sometime on a furlough il / am ner-
mitted. How is every thing in New
Ulm, I bet the people are all glad that
the war is over with. / am glad that
got out of all this without scratch.
To be sure better days are coming now.
care you still working for the Tele-
phone Co, or have you changed to some
thing else since the war? wonder
where all the old pals are. Do you
know are Helmuth Reinke and Arthur
Meyer home2 My reason for asking
is because / heard the Sandstone i wi
sion went back home again. / am in
the Forth division now, 3rd. Army
corps.
II must close now hoping you have
the cornet in good shape when I come
home. Give my regards to all New
Ulm friends. Wishing you and them
the best of luck.
l am your friend,
Corp. VIM. Ruhnow.
The following letter was written
February 7th by Theodore Furth to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-05
h;s mother, Mrs Ri IT srths of this
city, at Ia Quaiiti. France. &. s ~

e -. = Z III ~ ~ - ~ e.
n's. 20 "a ~ - s. anas
DUR 81 - "a, 49, ~. =
.l' W. :..s 1871 III
WnTls 8! slsnt ~ llGln IN
co yannaly os.l Z, pssn sl'e Rae ,3s
ana S.as aEe 10 !al - - III NIL on
1o.H sliI - s ss.a,s
Y sla nsnie 8 =. ns .,s.sal NY 10y
q nsn1al,. rIo .ae W a.heu g
Ne 81 - ss4'1i - 6 uissae =
ag go ~ III = o.,e
-. ~ wy
3. ,,at;i AZ ;:s;an ,o III ~ e ~
y .a,,s s ~ W. wy
No. IS tS;sss ~ ay.ss;cl5 s;,S t;-aJ
q ErnSaa g nfI "a rat,,rn a,,si
sat IL, dosun IA. some bushes =
.sFour other A bows and myself are
sh;llatad ;n = la,Oe room IN ( Franch
e ' m house The ola French : o and,
- :, ntIar s. vpyv onod RI, I'D 10 sha iats !.
heat water a Her drepIace for u,ash;rc
nnr faces alao for9 our ahavea atc w;thsh
on ,,t anv .char0a 81 have o; iv.s ~" har
aavaraI afranla and some lnco e q. &c !.
sipn al thank fulness and she was nle q. i
v ,es- much / conldSeasilV notice Nv
only repret IS that j cannot taxi "a these
,peonle. IF thew could talk "a Is q :
far better for all the soldiers in France.
The weather here IS quite different
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-05
RARE OFFERING AT
CONCERT EVENING
HOFMEISTER BAND is AT ITS
BEST IN ANNUAL AFFAIR
AT. ARA1ORY
OPERETTA "PASQUITAn HIGH
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT;
LADIES ASSIST

A great treat was offered music lovers
Of New Ulm at the annual concert OF
Hofmeister's Band at the AYmory, last
Thursday evening. The leader as well
as all the members Of the band apparent
" were in their best form, for the differ
emit musical numbers were rendered
almost perfectly. There was precision,
a beautiful tone and a certain warmth
Of expression in every selection. No
wonder the large audience which filled
the hall to its capacity was soon carried
away by this music and gave vent to
it's appreciation by applauding roundly,
several times forcing conductor Hof-
rneister to an encore.
Popular Program.
The program was arranged to satisfy
every musical taste, although heavy
class pieces had been left out. Hunting
for Lack, an overture by Suppe, and
Musical Scenes from Switzerland by
Otto Langley proved to be the two
numbers of special merit, representing
the class of semi-classic compositions.
They were rendered in a most pleasing
way
The catching melodies of "Cupid's
Bouquet, a waltz de concert by Sang
lear, made big hit with the audience
and were in sharp contrast to'the serious
sounds of the two marches Pasadena
Day by NJ. Vessella and Eve Are
Coming, a patriotic march by Philip
Sousa, which were played at the begin
ming and at the end of the program re-
spectively.
Operetta Big Success.
The second part Of the evening was
given over to the staging of the one act
operetta 'Pasquita'' by Alfred G. Walt
hall. The staging and acting was placed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-05

John Brey and Ben. Sturn visited
with friends in st. Peter during the week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Russian Truce Is
Planned BY Allies

Continued from Page One
and Wester rivers, is to be dismanted
and virtually destroyed by order of the
council of four. according TO unofficial
advices.
Other Enemies Come Later
Austria Hungary, Turkey and Bull
garia probably will be summoned 10
Versailles fortnight after Germany
to consider their peace treaties, which
temporarily are overshadowed by the
German negotiations.
There is the greatest uncertainty con-
cerning the disposition of the Turkish
empire. The Entente apparently is
anxious to have the United States ac-
cept Armenia and Cilicia as a manda-
tory. but the American disposition
toward this proposal has not been indi-
Gated clearly. The future Of Constan
tinople has not been determined, al
though some of the American delegates
would prefer to have the United States
take charge of it rather than of un-
developed territory and convert it into
model city, with modern docks and
ideal sanitation.
The British. French and Italians ap-
parently are willing to have the United
States take over Constantinople. as this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
WORLD NEWS SUMMARIZED
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

governments in feeding Russia. it has
been agreed. France has made res
ervations on the subject and these
will be considered today. The plan
is opposed by Russian elements op-
posed TO the Bolsheviki. but they
probably will acQuiesce in the Allied
decision.
The question of the United States be
coming mandatory for Armenia and
Cilicia is again being considered. Soy
eral Entente powers also seem dis
posed TO asll this country to take con
troll of Constantinople. which is said
TO appeal TO some members of the
American commission.
Albania has appealed to Premier Glenn
cnccau asking for confirmation Of her
complete Independence. Here. too.
there is willingness that the United
States should assume control of gov
crnmental affairs.
The communists are still in control OF
Munich. but heavy forces of Ba
varan troops are said to be advanc
ing on the Bavnrian capital. II !!
not known whether decisive battle
has been fought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
And an Easter Suit for the Wee
Of April Interest

A PRETTY gift to woman is DANNY
~ powder puff such this It is dainty grass
howl with a fluffy puff which a tiny heWPr
doll swathed in chiffon, is throned There ~ d
little card attached with pretty little verse $Io"'
iToiIef Goods Central
THE Rug store is in its summer Earb ana II -
L quite a refreshing s'ght to see all the preIN
light fiber and rag rugs spread out after me ht'!
things Of winter. HOmekeepers Will be lhiereSle'
i'm the new things and moderate prices
PILE Of sturdy looking door mats nearby
~ reminds us that April is here with lots OF ltln
and mud. A door mat is good way TO save W"ih
and the carpets. Various sizes OF cocoa lna's are
LIS to So lHhcStnnJ
A WOMAN, looking for new bag, should Ger
"a talnly be able to find in this fine g. lee ION.
There are pretty puffy silk bags. tlaborAteN
beaded ones lea ther bags or strap BOOKS IheiTI
are hundreds to choose from between 81 anu
$3.50. iCcHtrdO
A BEAD NECKLACE TO match every frc"k WonId
n not be at all impossible with this great NUMBER
TO choose from Many Ct them are alterna'ed
with metal beads and links and they are IN nrLl-
liant blues and pinls and darker "oIorS Prices go
from 81 to so. 'CcntrGi
COCKS for the kddies are here in plenty Of time.
- Sorae new ones Of merceliZed white cotton WIN
coored toes 25c pair. C"ntrG"
1,IIIGSE wet chilly G'v. tsn"l a"r n''"" \''''i
L days, wouldn't he half SO bad wi good-Ip"k- :
ing rairCOat don Plenty Of gn0' ruhDerl2e"
coats for women in various styles at 81 I"
S29TJ. iMdrket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Made Specially for
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store
AdOra COrSets

Particular attention is paid to details that
insure comfort and proper support for the
body. For instance
A topless model with elastic at the upper
edge has the bones coming only to the bot
tom OF the elastic, so that in sitting or stand
ing the corset is never uncomfortable.
In model for a stout woman the front
bones are cut considerably shorter than the
rest of the skirt to give comfort in sitting
Materials are fine pink and white coutil
and broche, and there are topless styles with
short skirts and elastic inserts, lightly boned
for average and slight figures; and medium
bust corsets, with longer skirts, are well
boned for the stout woman.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50.
tentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
PALLlUM FOR ARCHBISHOP
Pope's Envoy Expected to Reach
Here About May

Dispatches from Rome indicate that
popc Benedict is about to send spr-
cial envoy to this country bearing IA"
polliums of Archbishop Doughcrty and
The newly consecrated archbishors Of
New York and st. Paul. He will reach
here about May I. The envoy who.
/, is believed. is Monsignor O'liCrn. rec
tor of the American College in Rome.
who was also the bearer of the pallium
TO Archbishop Prendergast in 1912. ia
probably now en- route to the United
States.
In anticipation of the comforting If
the pallium, which will be one of the
most brilliant ceremonies ever witnessed
here. all official engagements with Arch
bishop Doughcrty for the month of May
have been tentative ones. While NJ
formal announcement of the date of the
ceremony has been made. tho prepare,
tious now in progress would indicate
that. if the envoy from Rome reaches
this country in time. the pallum will
be conferred in the Cathedral on Tues .
day morning. May 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Coolest and INCEST

Don't try to go through the
Summer with any old sort of
Box Springs or hair mattress
es. Dougherty's Faultless are
by far the coolest and most
luxurious that you can use
during the heated term. Be-
sides the unequalled quality
of the materials and work
manship make them the long
est wearing bedding produced.
There is no bedding just as
splendid or economical as
Faultless. Order now, for any
size bedsteads, to be sent any
where. They will be on time
and the finest you ever slept
on.
Luxurious Box springs. Reliable
Hair Mattresses. Wooden Bed
steads, Day Beds. English Down
Furniture, Dainty Blankets and
Comforts. Artistic Lamps, White
Enamel Nursery Accessories. Baby
CariOles.