davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
AT LAS VEGAS NORMAL


East Las Vegas, \. NJ, Aug. 20.-
Work upon the construction of the
two new buildings of the New Mexico
normal university will be begun with
in the next thirty days. Announce
ment TO that effect has been made by
the board of regents, and by DR..
Frank H. Roberts, the president. The
building will be located on the campus
between the main building and the
dormitory. One of the structures will
be an auditorium and the other will
De an administration building. Not
enough money is available to com
plete the new structures, but DR.. f.
L. Hewett. first president of the school
and at present connected with the
school of archaeology at Santa Fe, is
to head drive to raise the necessary
funds TO finish the buildings, both of
which are badly needed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
BRANDEIS SAYS WORK
WILL SAVE PALESTINE
Cvopyright 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co
tThe New York Worldo


London, Aug. 20.--Justice Louis
d. Brandeis has returned here from
an extended trip through Palestine,
He Is intensely interested in its pos
sbiities OF development but in his
report ne viii emphasize the fact that
only by hard work can the prospec-
tive settlers expect to make living
and that on this depends the success
of the Zionist settlement there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
CAUCASUS GREEKS
REQUEST PROTECTION

saloniki Aug. 20.-Delegates claim
ing to represent $4,000 Greeks living
in the Arabian district IN the eau
casus according to the Athens news
agency, have telegraphed 10 the peace
conference an appeal for allied pro-
lection against bandits and Turkish
troops who they assert, have pill aged
the country and massacred Greek in
habtants. The Turks, il is claimed,
operated from base at Erzerum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21

With As per cent of the royalty going
to the state fund, like amount go
ing the reclamation fund, and with 10
per cent going to the federal treasury,
it appears to me that the law is Well
drawn. | do not believe. either. that
the big companies will crowd out the
small operator under this measure,
for / believe that the secretary OF the
Interior will safeguard the operator
of small means so that he may COM
cial backing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
AMERICANS RUSHING
FOOD TO BUDAPEST
BY J. C. Segrue.

(By Armament With the London
Daily Mail.)
Budapest, Aug. 20.--The fever and
fret of the fourth month OF Commun-
list rule has left this people listless.
Give us food!" is in effect the cry OF
the common people.
Tomorrow's meal is the subject or
more impassioped discussion than the
reappearante OF the Hapsburgs. The
Americans with an instinct for tina
essential which characterizes them,
are rushing foodstuffs through. Twen-
ty-three truck loads arrived this morn
ing andmore are following. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
tIal, conducted By their avowed bitter

tial conducted by their ayowed bitter
enemies.
saw Sir Edward Carson.
The Irish executive has been pre-
pairing the way for this coup for some
weeks and yesterday published a
highly sensational account of a great
military raid on a "Sinn Fein arsenal
and fully equipped military camp
south of Cork" The arsenal pro-
duced eventually two reyoNers, two
old guns and a camp equipment which
comprised a drill book and a sim
Fein flag,
The bona fides of this latest policy
is further suspected because ii was
adopted after Chief Secretary Mac
pherson and Ficeroy French had
been in consultation with SIR Edward
Carson, whose reorganization of his
Orange rebel army can be effected
more conveniently while public feel
ing is distracted by the suggested
danger of Sim Fem revolt.
Last year. when Premier Lloyd
Georges aim was TO wipe out the
nationalist party, Chief Secretary
Short conveniently discovered in a
German plot the pretext for re-
arresting all the Sim Fem leaders
In this way he attracted to them
enormous additional support so that
they showed under the nauonalists at
the general elections. Not an atom
of proof of the existence of that Ger
man plot has been forthcoming from
that day to this The present move
is of the same suspicious character.
Thrive on Suppressions.
OF course all Irish popular orsani-
cations have been suppressed in
turn-the land league, the ladies' land
league united Irish league-but 1913
league and the united Irish league
but their suppression only gave to
them additional strength and only an
outbreak created by the government
can now play Premier Lloyd Georges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
AUTHORITIES NOT
ABLE To TRAP THE
SIM FEINERS
Irish Executive ProScribeS
Large Areas and Claim Of
Il Arsenal Seizures is Seen
as Provocative Measure,
BY James NJ. Touhy.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish

que Journal and New York World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World)
Especial Gable Dispatch.)
London, Aug. 20.--The newest de-
velopment in Premier Lloyd George 5
policy for the suppression of Irish
liberty is the most sinister yet re-
corded
The Irish executive. disappointed
that the systematic provocation offer
ed to the Sim Feiners has failed to
drive them into new rebellion, is now
making a last desperate attempt to
inflame their will and spirits to a sui
cidal uprising by the wholesale proc
lamation of large areas in Ireland
These proclamations deprive the in
habitants of every civil right enjoyed
by freemen, while the military law
provides no tribunal but a court mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21

Two British inventors have designed
an automobile that is run by gas man
ufactured by producer carried on
the rear of the vehicle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
HYLAN PLANS DRIVE
ON RENT PIRATES
Special Session Of Legislature
Urged to Remedy House
Situation Here.

Mayor Hylan appotn,ed yesterday
afternoon a committee OF five to ask
Gov. Smith to call a special session of
the Legislature for the purpose of con-
sidering suitable laws TO prevent rent
proflteering and. II necessary. to amead
the city charter so that corporate stock
can be issued by the city for building
homes for the peopls RE received his
authority to act at a mass meeting in
the Board of Estimate chamber. City
Hall, which was called at the Mayors
suggestion by Nathan Hirsch. chairman
Of the Mayors committee on rent profit
eering.,
This is the committee: Edward ].
Hannah, president Of tho Central Fed
Grated Union; Assemblyman Mary
Lilly. William Collins, chairman OF the
committee on general welfare Of the
Board Of Aldermen; Nathan Hirsch.
and ex-Judge Robert L. Luce. chairman
Of Tammany Halls committee OF law
yere assisting Mr.. Hirsch's committee.
After Alexander Low. secretary CT the
Tenants Union, suggested that New York
city be extended TO take in all Long
Island and build houses. mot by the
hundreds, but by the millions" Albert
II. Atterbury, who said he owned and
controlled 500 apartments. found out
how unpopular landlords are
You are listening" he said. ito ANA
tours. who have no practical knowledge
to politicians. newspaper reporters. to
everybody except people who are hous-
int; the poor"
Don't you think We know what we
are talking about when they run the
rem. up from $50 to $40 a m9nth?"
asked the Mayor.
Mr.. Attorbury said the man whose
rent was raised talked about it only
from his own standpoint.
These agitators represent conditions
as abnormal" continued the property
owner. The rise in rent is common to
everything. 1t is largely due to in
creased cost Of repairs. coal. labor for
janitor service, sc. Another cause for
htsh rents Is taxes"
There were Kisses for Bernard Good
man, first vice president OF the Greater
New York Taxpayers Association, con-
trolling property on the lower East Side
OF Manhattan, who looked on the inves-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

hity the returned engineers have had Of
seeing friends and relatives, and the big
driIl hall was thronged with visitors up
10 the time the bugies sounded FIRST
call preparatory to the return to Camp
Minis Tho mastering out process will
De rushed through as rapidly as possible.
IT was said yesterday that Jobs had
been offered to almost all the men OF the
Eleventh. Tho m's,rity are technical
men. and large proportion will return
to the positions they held prior to enter
ing the army. The military engineering
committee In to ind employment for any
that need assistance.
Although the regiment has received
many requirements since It first went to
france. 1t was said that 80 per cent. OF
those who marched down Fifth avenue
with u yesterday came from New York
CITY. In the twenty-five months II was
IN France the regiment was under shell
nre virtually all the time except about
SIX weeks. Only one other engineer unit
lost more men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
JOHN BARLEYCORN
DIES IN ALL QUEBEC
Last Hour Rush Cleans Out
Liquor Stores.
Special DespafcA 10 The srx.


MONTREAL, April 30.-Quebec province
went dry tonight except for beer, light
wines and cider. Al 0 o'clock tonight
the last bottle OF whisi1ey, brandy, rum.
sherry. port or gin was sold within the
law. As the bars and liquor stores
closed there were crowds OF disappointed
and belated customers outside waiting
hopelessly for liquor they did not get.
For two weeks a strike of all the
carriers OF tho city has made delivery
practically impossible and as a conse-
quence purchases we're delayed. All
to-day automobiles and rigs were
pressed into service. and men and
women carrying grips we'll filed and
ample parcels whose shape unmistak-
ably bespoke the contents crowded the
street cars.
Auction sales were held to-day b. the
Wholesale liquor dealers aud were at
tended BY many well known business
men intent on stocking their cellars.
They got bargains. Most Of the hotels
and saloons have obtained licenses TO
sail beer and wine. but they must not
do SO over bar All drinks must be
served at tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
I26TH INFANTRY TO
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
Airmen to Start Soon-Wil-
heIn,ina to Land at Boston.

WARRINGTON. April 30.--The trans
port F.. J. Luckenbach is due at New
York May 9. It was announced to-day,
with tho l26th Infantry, less the Third
Battalion.
In addition to tho troops already an
nounced the transport Infanta Isabella,
due at New York May 7. has on board
the car Aero Squadron.
Units announced to-day az assigned
to early convoy were: First Balloon
Company, Aero SQuadrons Nos. ~, ~.
26, 28, 81, -, 100. 1853, ICE. 1856, 2ls
and 22s; Photograph Sections Nos 2,
4 and 6; Mobile Ordnance Repair Shops
Nos. s, 1o6, 100. ia. 400. 40 and 3l2.
The transport W1lhelmina has
changed Its course and will arrive at
Boston May 8 instead Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

tigaticn as ridiculous Mr. Goodman's
contribution to the symposium OF sug-
gestion was that the tax rate be lowered.
which made everybody laugh.
You bunch of phllanthroplsts," the
speaker shouted. you don't own n brick
All you want TO do is to put your hand
in Mr.. Vanderbilt's pocket. Why don't
you sk the city to investigate salnrics?,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
FIAGLER PRAISES THE ls5TH.
Com ma nder of Rainbow Division
Warm in CONNIE ndation.
Special Despatch TO rns Sc


ALBANY, April 3o.-MaJor-Gen. Flag
Ter, commanding the Forty-second d.
vision of the American Army, issued a
divisional general order here tonight. In
which he recites tho deeds Of tho 16oth
Infantry (the old Sixty -ninth) and gives
high praise to the regiment for Its battle
service In France. He gave In order tho
work Of the regiment in the. Luneville
and Baccarrat sectors. near Chalons, at
Chateau Thie~y and along the Vesle
and In the ST Mihiel and Argonne opera
tons. The order ends:
THE l65th United states Infantry. tho
offspring OF the old Slxty-ninth New
York, carries stiil the colors Of the latter.
and the staff Is rnged with silver bands
from end 20 end, recording the battles OF
the regiment In previous campaigns. 1t
can now add with honest pride In noble
achievement its many victArsss % the
present war;"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

John p. Leo Of the Bureau OF
Standards and Frank Afhnn. rone Rent
House Commissioner. expressed them
selves IN favor OF the Dodge bill, which
was snothered In COMMITTEES at Albany.
This bill provided for the convertinE OF
three and forr story dwellings in.o
upartmerts. II was opposed by tho
Organized Charities Society. ,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

.... ''onu included crab meat cock
- 'An'o. celery ard olives. sea food
,,,oa. i''s' stuffed chicken. sweet po-
"a, ~ southern style. peas in butter.
- VI lettuce. pie. ice cream. coffee
Ia waters. cigars ard cigarettes. b,
80. leoeption at the ssventy-nrst
&AoTdsa ths Asas ssal opports-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

3o2d Engineers Train.
Col. Frank A. Glestng.
seed Field signal battalion.
Me5or L.onnie II. Powers.
Sod Train Headquarters.
Col. Milton L. McGraw.
so2d Sanitary Train.
Major George d. Green.
s02d Ammunition Train.
Lieut.-Coi. Julian r. Benjamin.
Sosd Mobile Ordnance Repair shop.
Capt Edward D. Cowies.
3Osd supply Train.
Railhead Detachment.
Salvage Squad No. Is.
Sales Commissnry No. 9o7.
Capt. II. g. Stratton.
18th Division Military Police.
Capt. Frank N. Bangs
Machine Gun Battalions.
Lieut.. Col. Douglass Campbell.
Sosth Machine Gun Battalion.
Major Robert Emmett OBrien.
So6th Machine Gun Battalion.
Major Lewis NJ. Scott
3etth Machine Gun Battalion.
Major Samuel Greason, Jr.
1874 Field Artillery Brigade.
BriE. Gen. Pelham d. Glassford.
stan and Headquarters Detachment.
.-... sotth Field Artillery.
Col. Copley Enos.
eo6th Field Artillery.
Col. r. c. Doy!e
sosth Field Artillery.
Col william II. PEEK.
1884 Infantry Brigade desc sO5th Machine
Gun Bsttaiion).
G, Brig: Gen: Michael J.. Lenihan
396th Infantry.
Col. Frank r. Bowen
sobth Infantry.
Lieut. Col c. y. Herr.
16fth Infantry Brigade Clcss s0eth Machine
Gun Battalion).
Brig. Gen. Harrison ]. Price.
Stan and HEADQUARTERS Detachment.
sosth Infantry.
Col. N X. Averiil.
so7th Infantry.
Col. Isaac Erwin.
BsiI for 10000 Enlisted Men.
because the facilities OF Madison
Square Garden were found inadequate
to entertain. with supper and dancing
10000 men the Mayors committee has
taken over three entire floors and many
other bathrooms Of the Hotel Aston for
tho ball to the enlisted men of the divi-
sion. to be given Monday evening, the
night before the parade. Six hundred
canieen workers will assist the hotel
starr in serving. and later will become
dancing partners. Ma'or-Gen. Alex
ander and stan, Mayor Hylan and party
and Gov Smith and party will occupy
boxes. Four bands will furnish music
The officers dinner will be given in
the Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday evening
About nine hundred officers are expect
ed to attend.
Brooklyn hiss asked the Seventy-sev-
enth to parade there. The borough
wishes to get all of its home boys and
as many additional troops from their
division as is possible. No decision has
been reached yet.
Wounded men who returned before
the division and casuals and discharged
mer of this unit who wish to accept the
invitation OF Gen. Alexander 70 pa
RAIDS with their former command are
requested 10 get in touch with Capt.
Maxwell Stevenson, Room COS Hall OF
Records, not later than Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

ing over the Pennsylvania Railroad, be
tween Short Lane and perryman.
Mrs. Mary WOlfinger. who was acting
as watchman at the crossing, in the
absence Of her husband, was approached
by Negro, and, becoming frightened
at his manner, she sought refuge in the
watchman's box and fastened the door,
The Negro. is is alleged, endesvored to
force an entrance and, being unsuccess-
full hurled a stone at the woman
through the window Mrs. Wolfnger
grabbed pistol and fired at the man,
but failed to hit him. After he had
beat a retreat in the direction OF
Perryman the woman telephoned to the
operator in the tower at that place, tell
ing him Of the attack and that the
Negro was running up the railroad in
that direction.
Richard Jewens and James Thomp-
son, Of Perryman, employees OF the
railroad company. happened 10 be near
The tower and, Informed OF the affair,
secured pistols and hastened to meet
the Negro. They soon came up with
Holmes and commanded him to halt
and throw up his hands, and when he
continued toward them. JeWens fired a
shot over his head This caused him to
dart into a cornneld, and as he did so
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
PROSPECTS FOR LARGE
PEA CROP in SUSSEX

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BRIDGENILLE. July 29-B. w. Con
away and family Of Wilmington, spent
a few days in town last week as the
guests Of his sister, Mrs. Edward Fay
crband.
Miss Alice Mclntire Of Wilmington. is
spending some time as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs Edward j. Elliott,
Tile new school code was recently
adopted by this town. and the follow
ing men have been appointed by the
county school commission as members
Of the Board OF Education: Ira Lewis,
Henry L. Cannon and Charles owens.
The pear crop in this community is
reported as being unusually good and
farmers are contracting 10 sell their
crop at - cents per basket, the high
est price for many years.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Legar Of Phila-
delphla, are spending some time with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs j. f. Legar.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson and daughter,
Marie. OF Kenton, have been visiting
friends in town.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
SEE PRACTICAL WORK
IN REORGANIZATION

Teachers who are taking a special
training course IN Americanization"
this summer. at Delaware College, vis-
itcd this city last evening TO observe
the classes in the Americanization
night schools. Tie teachers first Wis
tied the petitioners class in the Fed
eral Building. Later, dividing INTO
small groups, they visited public
schools Nos. I, and ii, the Modieska
evening school, the American house,
and the Italian Neighborhood house.
The members of the class are Pris-
ella NJ Ross. perryyille, Md; Myrtle
r.. Wakeland Newark. Del; Edith
Goodwin. Henderson Md: j. Mafgar
ct Meyer Dover; Mrs Margaret Tay-
lor, Wilmington; Reba Thompson,
Bear Station. Bessie II Wonder, Dover;
Doris h. Thompson, ChesWold; Emma
NJ Campbell, Edge Moor Irma JAG
quettc, Newark Mdude Lodge, Dover;
Mrs. Viola Handy. Boothwyn, Pa;
Christine Paris, Wilmington; sydney
Scout. smyrna; Marion Thomas. Ber
,Nyn. Pa: Alice r. Rettew, Whining
ton. Bessie Guthrie; Elsie II. Hill Bis-
ing sun, Md; Jennie Prettyman Hous
Ton Mrs. Francis Mccoy. Wilmington;
Bessie Squier, Port Deposit Md. Han
nah Whltelock, Wikin, Md; Caroline
stump, PerryVille. Md.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
WIDOW OF SOLDIER
DIES in SUSSEX co.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. July 99-Funeral
services Of Mrs Frank Coffin. 2i years
oid, whose death occurred on SATURDAY,.
at the home Of her father-in-law.
inomas ?. Cofln, near Stockley. took
pace Yesterday afternoon. al -
Deorge's Church. Baltimore hundred
Last winter Mrs Coffin suffered from
an attack OF the influenza, and follow
ns the announcement OF the death OF
ner husband with the 4. E.F in
france, she had a nervous breakdown
Ihe husband died in February. al
Brest. Just few days before time for
embarkation.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
Sleeps Any Old Way Now

~ am 80 years old and never Was
sick until years ago when so'
stomach trouble. l have spent loI-
tune for medicine which did not cure
I kept on suffering and getting worse. worse
A fellow worker told me about Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. After taking three
doses I felt like a different man; pc
fore taking it I could not lie on my
back nor right side Now ! can sleep
anv old way" 10 is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhsl mueus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation whieh
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. ]. NJ. Eckerd, me
Miller Drug Store. n. B. Danforth ana
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
WOMAN ATTACKED,
negro WOUNDED
Man Shot by Scarchers De-
MES He is the Party
Sought
VICTIM SCARES MAN
OFF WITH REVOLVER

BELAlR, Md, July White at
TEMPTING to escape from armed citizens
who were trying to capture him for an
alleged attack upon a white woman,
Charles Holmes, colored Was shot and
wounded probably fatally, yesterday,
near Perryman The Negro is in the
Hayre dc Grace Hospital. where his
death is expected. The scene Of the at
tack and shooting occurred at a cross
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
STATE GRANGE PLANS
ANNUAL PICNICS
snecIaI IN The Evening 1oIrnal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER July 29.-The Executive
Committee OF the Delaware State
Grange in arranging for the annual pic
MICS which will be held at Camden
Camp grounds, Kent county, Friday,
IS and for Sussex county at Oak Or
chard, Saturday. August i6. Al both or
these gatherings, Mr.. Wilson OF
Peoria, H.. master Of the National
Grange viii speak. Other speakers viii
include Professor Harry Hayward OF
Delaware College and United STATES SEN
stor Josiah O. Wolcott.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
OPEN The Smith Zollinger Co., SAVE srn.
SAT- srM Fourth and Market Streets J
SAVE |
PURPLE |
STAMrs |
Special
JulyPrices
on Good
Rugs

You will find here the great
est selection and variety, at the
lowest prices on rugs, OF any
store in the city.
Handsome Wilton Rugs
9x12 feet, at SOS, SIS, $S5.
Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet,
$3.50, $40 and $50.
Velvet Rugs, seamless, 9x12
feet. $3.50, S35, $50, $50.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12
feet, $50, s36.
Prairie Grass Rugs, WAITE,
are the best grass rugs made.
They are finer, smoother quail
ity, prettier patterns and bet
ter colors, and a greater variety
of designs, than any others, yet
the 9x12 is no higher; In fact,
II is lower than many other
kinds, S17 each. We have In
addition 10 other sizes from
1896 inches to 12x15 feet, In.
these desirable summer rugs.
japanese imported Grass
Rugs, 9x12 feet, at So. SeversI
different patterns.
Rag Rugs, very nice for FUR
nishing bungalows and your
bedroom during the summer;
all sizes, 1896 inches to 9x12
feet. Different qualities, differ
ent colorings and many differ.
ent designs. All very reason.
ably priced.
Sd Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
DENTISTS GO FISHING.

Members OF the Delaware State Dem
tai Society will leave this afternoon
on their annual outing TO Bowers
Beach They viii enjoy a dinner at
Dover tonight and will then proceed to
the beach.
fisnins VIII be enjoyed all tomor-
row and the party viii return tomor-
row night 1t is expected about %
members and friends Of the society will
enjoy the trip
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

Jewens shot him in the back, the bull
let entering the kidneys. Or. J. X. Du-
laney, Of Perryman, was summoned, and
ordered him sent to the hospital. States
Attorney Walter r. McComas and
Sheriff Sheridan went to the institution
and took Holmes deposition, in which
he denied he was the man who is al
legged to have attacked Mrs. Wolnnger.
Nothing is known about the Negro, as
he is said to be stranger in the
counfy
Evening journal., 1919-07-29

turned safely from overseas duty, nav.
inq served in France for period OF
t,yo Years He served with the Fifth
Division, L. 8. Army corpora NJ
kins enlisted at the outbreak OF me
war ard trained at Camp Cole 1et'ys-
burg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-29
Good Talcum Powder

Corylopsis of Japan only lie can
This also comes in violet and is of par
ticularly fine quality for this special price.
Do you know the Garden of Allah"
talcum powder defeated perfumed and of
pleasing fineness. Special Introductory
price, Csc can.
Toilet Goods-1st floor.