davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
SENATE To
END DELAY
ON TREATY
Committee Agrees 10 Hasten
Consideration,
STORMY SESSION IS HELD
Democrats Threaten TO Force
an Early Vote,

WASHINGTON Aug. l5 -- Al 4
stormy session today the senate for
.ign relations committee agreed to
expedite consideration Of the peace
treaty Re-reading Of disputed sec
,ions and the consideration OF pos
Siblc amendments will begin tomor
row.
Senate, Hitchcock, Nebraska. rank
ing democra, OF the committee, was
understood to have told the commit
tee that unless there was early com
ml,tec action an attempt might be
made TO force a vote on the treaty in
the senate.
Chairman Lodge and others we're
understood to have expressed assent,
to the proposal TO hasten the commit
tees consideration but Senator Fall.
republican, New Mexico, was said to
have taken the position that any pre-
ciptate action would be impossible
Argument Is Bitter.
During the debate, which was ir
executive session il was reported
that members rad a bitter argumen,
Senator Fall declaring that Senator
Hitchcock and others had questioned
the motives OF the republicans ami
made unfair reflections in the com
mi,tee's course. Senator Hitchcoc'
was said to have replied with equa
vigor.
II was said Senator Hitchcock tol
the committee there was an increas
ing demand in the senate an
throughout the country that the treat
be disposed or and that he expre,se
the belief that virtually every sena
tor already had made up his min
how he would vote.
Senator Lodge is understood I
have replied that he also favored &C
ton as soon as practicable, but ,ha
so far there had been no avoidabl
DELAY in the treaty's consideration.
Lodges Cooperation Expected.
Senator Fall gave it as his opinion
that 10 hasten ratification would b
unwise as the settlements to which tn
United States was asked TO asen'
still were to be determined in othe
treaties not yet in the hands OF In
senate
The discussion in the oommi,te
was interpreted as related to the m
sis,ence for action BY the group o
republican senator's who have agree
upon a reservation program, whic
they believe will have the ul,imat
assent OF the democratic leader!
They also expec, that in their pla
they will have the cooperation ais
OF Chairman Lodge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
First Defeat
Of Marine Is
Recorded Here
"Soldier of Sea" Retreats,
Leaving Flag, When Wom-
an Points to Hat.


People who have s?eculated on the
wonderful possibilities OF the sign
language, when watching brokers in
the stock market or an emotional mo-
ton picture actress, IN pantomme'
|ou'd nave oeen enfaptofeo ye''er'
gay afternoon II uhey hau seen per
iotmahce stagen on NORM bfoao~ay
IL happe"eu ike 'n's'
Flag Tangled.
The flag hanging from the windows
OF the marine recruiting station on
the third floor of TIL Huekins Estate
building became wrapped around the
flagstaff Suddenly a handsome ma
rine awled out the window along the
staff TO free the tangled colors.
Will. ,,.o.rd.p ,o,,v lee, .hov.
IL. .;dsw,iL ,,o,. oh..,vsr r;ch,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
FARMERS BLAMED
FOR HIGH PRICES
BY J0BBER HERE
No PrOfiteering in Grocery
Trade, He Declares.


Blame for the high cost OF groc-
cries was placed squarely on the
shoulders OF the farmers and pro-
ducers by. . prominent Oklahoma
City jobber and wholesaler, this
morning He said there is absolutely
no profiteering between the buyer
and the consumer in the grocery
trade.
Several years ago by government
consent the Gamer was making a
profit OF 70 cents where today he is
only making a profit Of II cents. j,
was said. Prices paid the grower on
peaches. apricoN and tomatoes on
town lots. however, have gone up
from 100 to 800 percent, according to
the informant,
He says there is no pfofiteering in
the city or state because competition
makes it impossible. There are NS
grocery stores in the city, all OF
which would unite to keep one from
doing an illegitima,e business There
are ninety-onc jobbing firms in the
state to which the same principle will
apply.
The wholesale price Of beans is one
of the very few tina, dropped in the
last year or two, Beans are now s.
a hundred or cents a pound les,
than they were during the first part
OF the war.
The jobbcr said he believed III,
growers were asking high prices he
cause the government had been will
ing to give them high prices in ordet
to encourage them to increase theii
planted areas and to swell produc
ton 10 be used for war purposes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
KITCHENS name
PUT ON PAYROLL
Auditor Changes It to Provide
/, for Suspension Period

The name Of J. Garrison Kitchens
policeman, who was temporarily sus'
pended by a unaniinou, vote OF the
city commissioners last Friday, pend
ing an investigation Of the assault on
an Oklahornan reporter at police
headquarters, appeared on the police
payroll today for . full fifteen days
fos the first half Of August When
Kitchens was suspended II was pro.
vided he would receive no pay until
relnstated. The city auditors office
changed the payroll to lhow that
Kitchens will receive no pay for the
period Of suspension.
Kitchens was exonerated yesterday
Of the assault charge when Mayor
Walton and Commissioners Marx
Kesler and Ollie Wilson voted 10 re-
instate him. Through error II wa.
stated that Attorney Claude Nowlir
represented the city In the hearins
when, a. , matter OF fact, the com
missloneri said, he Vas employed b,
Kitchens. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
International Court Battle for Millions,
Based on Yankee sCourtship and Marriage
OF Beautiful Spanish Girl, Begins in Paris

kept little tavern, His tyo
daughters, Marie and Victoria,
were locally famous as dancers
and were called the mos, heauti-
ful girls in all Spain. So pre-
s,stent became the attentions OF
their many suitors that the old
Spaniard used to mount guard
with a gun over the stairs lead
ing from the drinking room OF
the tavern 10 the quarters where
the girls and the, mother lived
Foreign tourists. attracted by
stories OF the charming dancers,
visited the tavern The Mahar-
ajah kapulthala. one Of the most
influential and weal,hiest OF
Indian princes, fell violently in
love with Marie, convinced the
tavern keeper that his affection
was not OF a passing nature and
finally married the girl. Their
married life has been one Of un-
alloyed happiness. Then young
Winans, who had been touring
Europe, arrived in Malaga. be-
(csntIrusd on Pass ., cs'uma ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Bulletins

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA
suit in equity to dissolve the zee
ment combination" was announced
today by Attorney General Pal
mer. The action is to be brought
in the district Of New Jersey
against nineteen individual com
panies.
NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-The first
federal conviction for profiteer-
ing was reported today to the de-
partment Of justice. District At
torney Lueey teiegraphed Attor-
ney General Palmer from Dins-
Aamton, N. r, that q retail gro
eer had been fined $500 IN the
federal court for selling sugar At
IS cents q pound.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--At-
torney General Palmer announced
today that he would ask congress
for an appropriation Of Si,200.-
600 to be used In the campaign to
reduce the high cost Of living.
OF this amount, $1,000 900 would
be for the investigation and de-
lection of crimes and for the
work Of the state food admins
traitors, and 100000 for anti
trust prosecutions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. i1.--
Governors of q number Of states
have asked the assistance Of the
department Of justice in uncover
ing "amaiins" quantities Of food
being held In storage apparently
until prices increase. Attorney
General Palmer announced today
that district attorneys had been
ordered to cooperate with the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
(By international News Service,

tBy international News Servico)
PARIS, Aug. lj-The romantic
story Of a wealthy young Amer
leans love for a beautiful Span
ish dancing girl, their marriage,
his alleged elopement with his
wiie's pretty cousin, and the
death Of the dancer, broken
hearted and alone. vas revealed
here today At conference OF
representatives OF millionaire
Winans and Whistler families OF
Baltimore, Nd, and Lenox. Mass.
and a swar,hy, wrinkled faced
old Spaniard, the father Of the
unfortunate beauty.
The conference marked the
opening scene in an smaring in
ternational legal fight for the
millions Of Ross Revitlon Win
ans, Baltimore and New York
millionaire, whose son. Thomas
George Winans. eleven years ago
married Victoria belgrade,
daughter Of an old tavern keeper
IN the SEAPORT town OF Malaga,
Spain, and famous as the most
beautiful girl in the Spanish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
P0ST0FfICE CLERK
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Aug. l3,-
Following the arrest last night OF N.
7. McCann, a clerk employed at the
local postoffice, inspectors early to-
day recovered 5000 in currency At
McCann', home, missing from the
mails here since Friday Three reg
istercd packages. one containing $40,
600 in currency, and tie others con-
tanning $1,000 each in currency, were
stolen. They had been consigned by
a local bank to banks in Southern
Arkansas. McCann has refused to
imploate anyone else in the thief,
and refuses to disclose the hiding
place OF the remainder OF the money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

peninsula" for his two grand
children, the old tavern keeper OF
Malaga is seeking to obtain a
share of the fortune Of their dead
grandfather, estimated at between
SlS.WOm and R0,W000, a sum
that would make them two of the
weal,hiest children in the world.
He is striving TO retain custody
OF the children a, the same time.
The Winans and Whistler
families are attempting TO have
the children given over 10 ihe
care of their father, who is now
living in Switzerland. At the
conference today in a dingy little
courtroom of the ninth Paris
district, the old Spaniard opposed
such action so strenuouslv that
the decision was finally postponed
a fortnight TO give the Winan,
and Whistlers time 10 offer evil
dence tha, the children's father
is a ii,able person to take them
in charge.
The story begins In The ancient
Spanish town Of Malaga twelve
yean ago. where old belgrade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
U. S. SHIP STRIKES
NINE IN NORTH SEA

DOVER, Aug. l3.-The American
steamer Englewood struck 4 mine in
the North Sea off the Thames river
at 7:O o'clock this morning and sent
out a wireless message for help She
however. IS in no immediate danger
of sinking and tugs are s,anding-by
The Englewood is making for III,
Thames under her own steam
The Englewood, a steamer Of Sl3g
tons. left New York July 70. for Rot
,erdam. She was built on Staten
Island in 1918 for the United States
shipping board.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
SUGAR F0UkO
|H|DDEE. UNDER
SALT SACKS
County Officers ConfiSCate
$500 Pounds in House,
Twas RENTED WEEK ACC
Owner Of the House Doesn't
Know Name Of Renter,

Following investiyations by O. A,
Cargill and Ned Looney, assistant
county attorneys. 'n,o rumors OF food
boarding here. they this morning illed
application for search warrant be
for Justice +. 7. Donnell, obtained
the warrant and Immediately secured
draw and went to a house at o3l
East Noble avenue, where they 'e1ed
1900 pounds OF sugar and several
hundred pounds Of salt, said to have
been used to hide the sugar, which
was moved TO storage house in the
city.
Investigated Last Night.
Cargill and Looney were given a
lin that the sugar was stored there
yesterday, and last night quietly made
Investigations in an attempt to learn
the owner OF the merchandise, The
woman who owns the building, which
is a one story sheet iron affair, told
them that about a week ago man
came to her and asked her II she
would rent the building for storing
purposes. She received $40 as rent
for one month. The man never gave
his name and the woman claims that
she never thought to ask him.
The search warrant application u
an ordinary form used TO seize hquos
but the words, "and all other con.
traband merchandise" were inserted
In il. In the even, that there is moth
ins ont Of the way about the matter
tke owner can claim same at the stor'
age house, said Cargili.
Trssiins Advised Action.
After gathering what they believed
to be conclusive evidence that som'
one was trying TO prevent commodi'
ties being placed on the market. Car
| qill called Attorney General s. P
Freezing. asking his advice for actor
ia the matter. Freezing told them tc
apply for the search warrant at once
Meanwhile the county attorney
office is still receiving letters from
persons who believe they have evi'
denee Of profi'eering or boarding
and, with the county officials and th'
attorney general working hand If
hand in the exposures, results ar'
|-sredicted before the time set for th'
reporting OF the grand jury.
Robert Burns said this morning
that while he is handicapped by iacI
Of proper statutes to prosecute thes'
cases, his office will continue tt
gather evidence and place the matter
Before the proper authorities for pun
ishment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
M0THER.lN.LAW AND
! MAN MIX; DISMISSED

J. X. Naples. All West Pottawa-
tonic avenue, was arrested last night
by the police on . charge Of assault
ing his mother -in-law with . railroad
lantern. The case was dismissed this
morning in municipal court when
Judge Munden decided he acted in
| self defense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Flgg Has Office
In Federal Building

Offices for the state drive against
the high cost Of living were opened
this morning in the federal building.
Howard z. Fisg, state administrator
will be found at the office during
business hours. The office Is in the
grand jury room on the third floor
Al the end Of the corridor on the
north side OF the building. Figg can
b. gotten by telephone by calling at
.c.r,,nusa an psos Z, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
GOVERNOR SENDS OUT
CALL FOR Ed TRAPP

Governor Robertson sent out .
hurry y-up" call today for Ed Trapp,
lieutenant governor, who Is in Chand-
Ter on business. Governor Robertson
accompanied by Mrs. Robertson, will
leave this evening for Salt Lake City,
to attend the conference Of governors
lie expects to be away ten days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
U. S. ATTORNEY SEIzES
$4,000 DOZEN EGGS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. u.
--Eighty-four thousand dozen eggs
stored here for the account Of Morris
4 Company, were seized today under
libel proceedings filed BY 'he United
States district attorney, charging that
the eggs were unlawfully stored for
the purpose Of unreasonably inereas.
iag psicsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
BIG SUM FOR n. c. 1.
CAMPAIGN IS ASKED

WASHINGTON. Aug, lJ-Appro-
priations aggregating nearly 81 600
600. with which to help carry out the
presidents suggestions for reducing
the cost OF living were asked OF CON
gress by the commerce and labor de-
partmcnts,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
COOLER WEATHER
EXPECTED HERE

Here's an encouraging bi, of news,
mates.
p Slaughter uniurled little blue
triangular flag under the big white
one on the postoiiice flag pole this
morning, sat back in his chair and
said cooler. Weather bureau reports
from Colorado and the northwest say
tina, cool summer breczes and clouds
will be drifting down this way this
afternoon and tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
ALL DAY TOMORROW

The Carnegie library here will be
closed all day tomorrow in respect to
the memory OF Andrew Carnegie, its
founder. i was announced by Miss
Mabyi Peacock. librarian, thi, morn
ing. The library will be open during
the usual hours Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
FREIGHT SITUATION 7
IS IMPROVING HERE

That the railroad situation and
freight congestion in Oklahoma City
As a result Of the railroad strike here
will get back to = normal basi.
quickly, was the opinion this morning
Of II. d. Driscoll, manager Of the
Oklahoma Traffic association.
Driscoil says his office Is having
few complaints OF serious delays.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Viscount Grey of Falloden (Sir
Edward Grew comes to the United
States to represent the British gov
ernment after a brilliant career as
head otpihe British foreign office. For
eleven years. rnomentous In the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
10000 BRITISH COAL
MINERS TO END STRIKE

LONDON, Aug. IS. The coal
miners OF Yorkshire, where more than
10000 men have been on strike since
July n. decided today to resume
work This action was taken at
mass meeting AZ Rarnslcy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

LOCAL roNGcAer--Partly cloudy 70
cloudy weather tonight and fhursday.
STATE FoRGcAsv-Partly cloudy 70
CLOUDY weather tonight sNd Thursday.
kANeAe-Far tonight and Thursday.
cooler In sxtrsms eeuthsast end warmer
IN northwest portion tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

political affairs OF Europe. he was
secretary Of state for foreign affairs
from December H. 1905, to December
II. 1915
On several occasion, during tha,
period it was the initiative of Sir Ed
Continues on Psss Z. Column T.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

lcon,lnvsd on Paes ., Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19
Dividends
Assured

offsets, dividend fund will be started No production
funds will be used to develop the properties thus
ing quick dividends with unnecessary delays Many
Burkburnett Oil companies have paid from 100 325 per
cent in dividends in the past six months WATCH BURK
MACK STOCK SHOOT UP AS THE DRILL GOES
DOWN This company is capitalized at 100000
CONSERVATIVE yet sufficient to assure plenty of
funds for all development leaving production profits
trey for dividends Rapid increases in the price of this
stock seems inevitable Many stocks selling at
8to for each dollar invested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19
Under Management Of Conserva-
tive Oil Operators

about 200 feet from depot. Can miss it? YOU IN
VEST wells to be drilling but few feet from these pro-
ducers.
The men behind BURK-NlACK oil men, oil operators,
who know the business and know how to make oil
company make money from ACTUAL PRODUCTION
NOT promotion schemers. It's oil they want-it's oil
they have but it's big gusher oil that they after
and offer you opportunity to help get. 1t only
after careful observation with definite conclusion in
their Judgment that gusher opportunities had been OBJ
tanned which justified investment of their own money
in this wonderful Burkburnett opportunity that these
men started this company These men play safe careful
and conservatvely but combine speculative opportunity
with conservative Investment safety H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19

This lease is in proven shallow field and Immediately
adoins other production. HERE BURK-AlACK HAS
TWO PRODUCING WELLS ON THE PUMPS TWO
STORAGE TANKS FILLED WITH A HIGH GRAN-
ITY OIL ONLY AWAITING COMPLETION OF A
PIPE LINE, A DISTANCE OF BUT l400 FEET The
marketing of this oil will start the OVERWHELMING
DOLLARS your way. This forty acres is inexpensive to
dr400 to 600 feet reaches sand that produces 10 TO 80
barrels better We have II more drilling locations
this acreage rig will be purchased possible
and drilling continued until this proven acreage is pro-
ducing to its full capacity NO RISK-ASSUREDP PRO
IIEpL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19
Two Drilling Sites in the Heart Of
theF famous Burkburnett OiPool.

Weowna stock is selling at to l. and our location for
we'll No is direct offset, east of Block |, and within
200 feet of depot TE1INK-An opportunity to get in
Weowna offset! Can you beat it? Contract already
made for first we-will be drilling in 20 days.
BURK-MANN and SIBLEY-TAYLOR-TWOt OF
BURKBURNETT'S FAMOUS PRODUCERS-ARE
NOW MAKING ABOUT 800 BARRELS A DAY They
all know about these wellsmissed chance to get in
the ground floor Those who got in have made thousands
of dollars in profits. OUR LOCATION NO 2 is AN
OTHER. OFFSET TO BURK-AlANN WELL ALSO
ABOUT ONE BLOCK FROM SIBLEY-TAYLOR, and
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

One first class wood pattern maker; one first class car pentor. several girls for factory work.
 ELI. X DRAKE,
 PlainVille.
 S-2S-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Handsome White Kid Lace OXfords, light welt cd soles. military and Cuban heels. B, C and D wide; regular value $7.50 at $5.93.
 White Kid Lace OXrOrds, turn sole covered heels, B, C, D; value $650 at SiS5.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
Limitation of Claims.

At d Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 99th day of August, X. D. 1919.
 Present. Bernard r. Gaffney, Esq. Judge.
 On motion Of Rose A. Nichols, of said New Britain. as AdminiStratriN on the Estate of Michael Nichols late of New Britain, within said diSt"jct deceased.
 This Court doth decree that a x months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to thc AdministrutriN and directs that pUh- lie notice be given of this order hN advertising in d newspaper published in said Sew Britain, and having circulation in said district and hT posting copy thereof on the public sign-pOS in said Town of NCW Brit ain. nearest the place where the de- ceased last dWclt.
 BERNARD r. GA"FNIIY. Iudgc.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
SALE ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT.
Vv0men s Footwear
 Read This News

White Canvas turn sole, wood heel, opera Pumps; $50, at $2.59.
 White Canvas Lace Oxford rubber sole and heel, sport sizes to 6 1-2, value $4, at $3.2o.
 FOX'S-2d FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Sunday night on 5:37 D. m.
 Meriden trolley car, black broad- cloth suit coat trimmed with black braid. Please return to 1855 Fair view St. S-2S-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Chautfe colored, eNpe- rienced, with reference, wants posi-
 ton driving private family or truck Call 59 Arch St. CreaD or telephone 1741-2. S-26-odN
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
LOST.

LOST-'Blue beads on silver chain, Thursday, D. nl. Arch St. Valued
 us keepsake. Reward. Return to
 Herald Office. S-29-Idx
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
STEAMSHIP PASSAGES

STEAMSHIP PASSAGES To Europe, South Am"riCN. West In- dies, south Africa, Australia, China, Japan. etc. Agents for TranS- Allan tic and TrnuS- Pacific <. <. Lines.
 GEORGE |. QUIt:LEN,
 297 MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

WANrED--Am lady desires position as hOuSekeeper. Elderly lady or gentleman preferred, Ad-
 dress Box 22\ Herald S-23-d6N
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
Ab0uf Fall Millinery

For dress wear the large and medium have the call; mushroom sha pc some tn novelties galore; wing, burnt goose, glyce flower trimmed.
 A soft effect Fall Hat that is smart an
 Upturned front flare with soft thick b front and pulled out into points at the side the crown or extends outward. Most desll and com binatiOnS.
 Feather TurDanS of pheas ant and hac ways admired. Velvet Hats ith trimming Choice variety to select from.
 Silk Beavers add an indisputable chic dresser's appearance. We show both the rooms large rolling sailors side rolls sor velvet. Colors of brown, black, navy and r
 Velours and Soft Velvet Sport Hats a fleet real Fall novelty. All colOrs; some ri broidercd with silk and chenille.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

LOST-Last week, good singing Can- arN Return to 225 Elm St. S-2S- 2dx