davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

Seaboarsi Air l.ine RA0rsad.I
Main Street StAtiony w
Arrive from .aEesye -
1885 A. NJ. Atlanta and. 8. srs- -.
Bi-miEsham !. .t;N1tA
S:s5 a. W Florida locaf 1seEFt
T:se =. NJ Atlanta an & 1870 *. 5 sAy 4
Rirminuham fl:SkE r.
T:e0P NJ Florida local 1i:3Sp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-13

wrist watches Are = Necessity. They
have come to stay. We have them
all styles and prices. Your old
watches and jewe,ry always taken In
exchange. JAHNKE BROS, No 81.
East Main street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
QUESTIONS URGEN 7
LETTER SENT LLsYO GEORGE


,..... ...... ...
't'u Ma. N'.'. .". II
"a member Df .r N.,..an peace
n..,r,..... ........ .I... ,.......u. r
''' ''.
Nur'0E ..''. .0" chairman .In
OF Jt.....r.. WILSON rrl, u ..tr.I.
lee .r.. ..,......... ...r.... ......I. .......
'h'' H'' o. IT'D ''.." "W
fu'h "a mr..0Hs 1915. u'..a.. utH.
iahu' ,..H. d. w.- Nfl..'H 1.p'u
tor l.i'. H"l ....""
Mf .,w Hlr.4 '"." roH" .N
IaNr lNn pleasure Cd. .''.u. t"u IN
iarlH before }..t 'r'HIn .H Nn.iI 10
lut our ItrHi. ,Hu.u.u IHr'Iru #.H
iyat 'n# Del EH'" ".'..r.n HNb 'h'.".
tore it cHw v'. iu 'omwamDa.
To- you r,.r anl- a1E.rH rd N} de-.
'lsuhs la Doc lh'n .u.'ru,nS no
to.lcN Hi nuuour
"lu ln' 'In' place l' seems =" w.
That lhr IlH meeting u' Iuv r". '".
lu Na-hluEiHu unj'nlhr uly..Irn.}
Of Mr N.Huu should Nr ufEUnNa
called a. the ea#ft~~l prr-th.r mo
weut owing 'u 'Nr hopes I"I
ru,ir'y mas caue.d i1 uo Born "nI
TO facilitate lNc solution OF ul"rna
uunUl problems m Ing n.l nINpno.
would tIEgrst iho needing ho held
the first week ~ Tho coming >oNrm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
NEEDLE IMBEDDED IN
HAND rs YEARS BREAKS

MALESTER. okla. oct 4-Thc
knowledge that sewing machine
needle was embedded ln her hand
seemed a trivial matter 20 Mrs s A
scott -5 years agu. Iu fact she had
forgotten AN aru4t the uccdl. uutu
recently. when she broke the hit OF
urod'" while twisting u ud onto a
lIr' OF fruit preserves An absccss
developed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
QUIET RESTORED
OVER ARKANSAS
RIOT DISTRICT

dead TO De buried. Patrols continued
today 10 srOur the taurLrukcH and
underbrush in tho vicinity of Blaine
and OId Town Army officers said
that many negroes were being Ie.
leased shortly after being ruundod.
up when 90 was determined they
were ~ good chaructoU Many 90
wna stated. were voluntarily pre-
souliug themselves 60 military head.
quarters Tor passes.
Much expression ~ opinion N
heard among civilians indicating
the opinion that the organization is
OF moro than a local or c,pn state
character Investigations are known
So ho touching upuu this point Many
~ the negroes have iuiiWafvd. orr.
GERS py. that matters uf property
and cotton returns are involved.
Declaring tho disturbances to le
proununcrdly on tho vtur except
for the ruun ling ur NJ shattered
bands ~ blacks s.Il said ro poo rotn-
iug M, nrtghhur.ug etu"hrr1hs amt
uudcrHr4sh. military hraiIutr'c"s
a. Elaine. center o. The unrest .u-
Uay announced am uuuoufirwri rr.
port tl1t four ar ryo negroes wore
Killed last nIght az l-tWprUuh. seven
miles distant
Tho announcement added chat q
ua hun run squad AND n squad nf
Infantry wore known iH Dee opera ing
lu 'NN. n.t.N
Two r.ar.ea were brought into
TI.rr Hs. u.-'' Ny inc sheriff ~
lr.nt ..r. Hul turned owen 60
ni.... custody Tom Others. .H.
Guiding u.r wounded .IrlI,r 100 'hu
week. wrr. a.ru .u I..I.u. HnN o..
U..l.F. lH.." .rE r.HH.. 'NA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

sr"rl Industry, Mr Sirrmmcl de-
rlArcd
Confidence must be restored
between employer ana rmplu,r.
. All concerned must learn the
lesson ~ corporation.
7 The sorl industry mugr hc hu.
W1uizcd
Retaliation Of tho part I'M"
United Sp'ca must play tn world ro.
construction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Just received shipment of Knox
r'urk s6ilurs and pPutrrn hats .
Mullins Millinery, "a East Third -
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

We have Just secured the urcus
ror the California Chocolate S.u.
candies. Baker Brothers. success
10 Campbell MuNok Drug Coz 9.
tio S Boston rhonoS Usage t..t
G-hq AlIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
NEW DELEGATE is NAMED

Henry DcnniSDn of Massachusetts
WIN Attend Meeting I'm Washington.
WASHINGTDN. oct 4-The APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
GOSPEL MOTOR TO
TOUR RURAL JERSEY
Visiting Episcopalian Clergy
man to LiUe in Truck.

A project for taking the gospel to
the people in the many small and scat
tered communities of the Epscopalian
Diocese Of New Jersey by motor truck
is under consideration by the leaders
OF the Episcopal nationwide campaign.
II was preached to them through the
survey of the needs of the Diocese Of
New Jersey prepared by the Right Rev.
Paul Matthews, bishop OF the diocese.
and Walter K. Robb OF Burlington,
chairman Of the diocesan survey COM
mfttee
Bishop Matthews has asked the ma
ion-wide campaign leaders for $4,000
with which to buy a suitable automo-
bile truck, to engage a priest for the
three-year period covered by the cam
paign and to buy the necessary equip
ment for holding religious services, all
OF which can be transported from place
to place by the motor truck.
An unmarried priest IL wanted fo,.
sionary Of the diocese and will travel
ever the $500 square miles of southern
New Jersey where the communities are
small and scattering. On occasions he
would be expected to sleep in the
automobile truck.
Through such measures Bishop Mat
thews believes II will be possible for
the Episcopal Church to care for the
unchurched people OF the diocese In
the rural districts. Their children could
be baptized. adults prepared for con-
frmation. the eucharist administered
to communicates. the sick visited and
comforted and the dead buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
GOLDMAN TO HAVE
PERIOD OF LIBERTY
Bail Also for Berkn1dn During
Deportation Fight.

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, anarchists. soon to leave Fed
eral prisons for deportation, win enjoy
a period Of freedom under bail pending
their deportation, according to an
rcunoement yesterday by Harry Vein
berger OF gel Broadway. their attorney.
Goldman is to be discharged Saturday
from Jefferson City prison. jefferson.
Mo-. where she served sentence for OPP
posing the draft. The order for her re-
arrest by the Commission err General Of
Immigration went forward several days
ago. Mr.. Weinberger says he obtained
permission TO furnish ball for her in the
amount Of $4,000 and the money left for
Washington by express Wednesday night
BY reason of this privilege, Goldman viii
not be arrested when she leaves the
prison, he said, but will proceed directly
to this city accompanied by her niece,
Stella Ballantine.
Berkmans term In Atlanta peni-
tertiary expires October 3. In his case.
Mr.. Weinberger said, bail would not be
arranged until he was brought to this
city by an agent Of the Department of
immigration. Mr.. Weinberger will
meet Berlman as he leaves prison and
will accompany him north. Ball of
SIS, 900 In Liberty bonds will be de-
posted as soon as he arrives Berk-
man was sentenced for anti-Govern-
ment speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
JEWS SEEK CITIZEN
PAPERS ON HOLIDAY
Day of Rest Brings 1000 Per-
sons to County Naturali-
zatiOn Bureau.
RUSH IN THE BRONX ALSO
Many Former Army and Navy
Men Swear Allegiance to
the United States.

Yesterday being Jewish holiday.
almost a thousand persons, chiefly
Jewish. took out naturalization papers
at the County Clerks office. william
II. Schneider, County Clerk, said:
Ordinarily we have only from nifty
to seventy-hve applicants a day for
citizenship papers. This being a re-
ligious holiday. but not legal holiday.
many aliens who could not otherwise
get down TO the Hall Of Records came
In lunches Some wanted their first
papers and some wanted their second or
fnal papers.
Some citizens may be surprised that
getting out their naturalization papers
when there has been practically no i'm
migration since the fall of 1914. The
census Of 1915 showed that out of a
population of 900 in New York
county there were $4,000 aliens At the
rate at which they are being naturalized,
except on such abnormal days as this,
It would take about twenty years be-
fore all of the aliens now In this country
became citizens. That does not take
into consideration the probability that
within a few years immigration may be
resumed on the same scale as II was
before the war"
About $50 Jews who live in The Bronx
took advantage OF Rosh Hashona yester-
day to file application In the Bronx
County Court House, 161st street and
Third avenue, for their second papers
There was a rush of 200 future citizens
" hen the doors were opened in the morn
Ing. Thomas Ryan, Federal naturaliza-
ton examiner. worked at a handicap
throughout the day because so many Of
bis helpers were of for the holiday. He
stated that the day every year Is busy
for him because of the same rush. This
year though, he said, the crowd was
easily double that of any time preceding.
One reason, he believed. was because the
ban on naturaliziug men or women OF
German or Austrian birth had been lifted.
Also II was discovered that many who
sought papers were former military or
raval men. An honorable discharge en-
titles a man TO naturalization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
NIXON AGAIN PRODS
HYLAN ON BUS LINES
Requests Information About
Their Ownership.

Lewis Nixon, Public Service Commits
sioner. wrote another letter to Mayor
Hylan yesterday requesting official in
formation regarding the ownership OF
the bus lines operating on the East Side.
This commission wrote Mr.. Nixon,
has no official information that the per-
NIT granted to Louis Riedl to operate
lines of buses on the routes of the sus-
pended storage battery cars has been
availed Of In cooperation with the city
government, this commission granted a
certificate OF convenience and necessity
upon a certified copy of the permit
granted to Mr.. Riedl.
1T should be possible to give the COM
mission the Information to which II Is
entitled, that 1t may perform the duties
prescribed by the law. / again request
such information as has already been
asked for"
Mr.. Nixon said yesterday that he had
read IN the newspapers that the bus line
was being operated by the city under
the direction of Commissioner Whalen
Of the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures, but that the extent of his official
information was that a permit had been
granted to Mr.. Riedl to operate such n
line No other permit has been granted.
II Mr. Riedl were not running the buses.
Mr.. Nixon said that he thought he
should be informed officially who was
doing SO.
Mr. whalen expects that the Board OF
Estimate will take up the bus situation
to-day and revoke Mr.. Riedls permit
Meanwhile the bus lines continue to
thrive. They dodge In and out through
the busiest and most congested streets
OF the lower East Side and are loaded
TO the doors. They make the trips In
half the time formerly taken by the sur
face cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
CHINESE TO BUILD
BIG CLUBHOUSE
Foundations Being Dug in
Heart of Oriental Colony.

Just across from Bloody Angle-at Al
Mott street, to be speeifc--an excava-
ton for the foundations of one of the
finest Chinese clubhouses in the world Is
being dug The On Leong Tong Mer-
chants Association IL erecting the build
ing. and II will. be the social and busi-
ness headquarters OF about 5000 pros
porous Chinese OF New York ana New
Jersey. The building will cost about
100000 and will, when completed, be
six stories OF the finest Chinese arcbi-
lecture. coloring and furnishings.
II VIII overlook the former battle
ground OF the On Leong Tong and Hip
Sing Tong, where. in days gone by, the
Ratchet men and the Chinese gunner
held forth in bitter rivalry and constant
feud. Victor Ho, general secretary of
the On Leong Tong, has come from De-
trolt to superintend the work. The as
ISOLATION was formed In 1897. Leong
Sun Is president and Robert II. Moy sec
rotary Of the New York association.
The new clubhouse will be ready for
occupancy In April It will be a inner
structure than the Detroit headquarters.
When this building Is complsted another
will be erected In clsyelaiid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
SERVICES USHER IN
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Rabbis Discuss Many Ques-
tions IN Synagogues.

The celebration yesterday OF Jewish
New Year. Rosh Hashana, closed many
places of business and theatres on the
East Side and in other Jewish sec
tons The shofar was blown in the
synagogues to usher In the New Year
and special services were held in the
morning. A half day period Of fasting
was then observed.
The synagogue congregations listened
to discussions Of the new Jewish home
land. the labor problem and the League
OF Nations. Prayers were offered in
many Of the congregations for the adop-
ton of the league covenant, which is re-
garded as guaranteeing the Jewish
hopes in Palestine.
Dr. Stephen s. Wise in Carnegie Hall
warned against accepting prorn'en- ~ 20
to safeguard the interests of small ma
lions and urged eternal vigilance" to
see that these promises were realized
Let 1t not be imagined" he said. that
because the better hope has been writ.
ten into the charters OF peace such In
corporation is the guarantee OF their
achievement.
The world must see to II that the
promise OF the new era made to our ears
be not broken to our hope. No league
or nations will be more than we re-
solve to put into 1t. The hopes Of the
new world horizon must be translated
Into the reality OF achievement, lest
these horizons become to us shame and
reproach. rather than pride and honor"
Rabbi Samuel Schulman In Temple
Bethel asked for a cooperative meet
ing of conscience" to end the labor and
capital disputes Instead of force, men
need to learn to reason together, he
said, and to subordinate their own selfish
desires. He found evidence of great
danger in the political tendencies cur
rent In the notion OF government, not
by the nation but by industries. This
is a form of Bolshevism which ought
to be stamped out. he said.
The children of the Hebrew National
Orphan House, 81 St Marks place.
elected a cantor from their number TO
lead the singing at the festival services.
Clad In praying shawl the youthful
cantor intoned the hymns and the rit-
ual OF Rosh Hashana, the young mem
bers OF the congregation singing the re-
sponses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
MANY RECEIVE
WAR CROSSES HERE
Elaborate Ceremony Is Held
in City Hall Plaza.

Forty-five men and three women had
French, Italian, Belgian and American
war medals pinned upon their breasts in
the City Hall Plaza yesterday. All are
New Workers. The women received the
decorations because the men who won
them had died in action and the medals
were passed to their women folk.
Mrs. Mary 7. Lynch received the
Croix de Guerre and Mrs. Jennie Frei-
bert and Mrs Margaret. Begley received
the Distinguished Service Cross. Col.
Major U. Breton and Capt NJ. II. Blaise
Of the French army presented the deco
rations awarded by their Government
The awards are:
Chevaiier, Legion of Honor. Capt.
Richard Peters and Major John Phillip
Blakard
Medaille Militaire-Privates Walter
Klinge, Frank w. Garvin, John ]. Finn
and John Lynch. Mrs. Lynch received
the latter decoration.
French Citation-Major Julius o. Ad-
Ter.
Crolx de Guerre-Lieut- Col. William
Thaw OF the famous Lafayette Esca-
drille. Capts. Thomas Simpson. Carl G..
r. Ross and Richard ID. Rankin. Lieuts.
Joseph C. Osborne, William Hawkins
zard. Sergeants Eric w. Spencer. John
J. 0ribben. Harry +. Lynx, Thomas p
O'Hagan, Patrick Freeman and George
Jones. Corporals Henry G. Kramer and
Harry Close. Privates Edwin NJ. Nc
LaughlIn. Stephen X. Newhall, Antony
Sclofoni. Patrick Lyons, John ]. Monson
Henry John Harlan, Charles Edward
Gaynier. Dennis Mccarthy. Henry Gillet
and James Bougie.
After the French decorations had been
awarded, Capt. Biagia of the italian
army pinned the italian War Cross upon
the breast of Private Stephen X New
hail. who had already received the Croix
de Guerre. The Belgian War Cross was
given to Lieut. Frederick r. Wulsln. The
American Distinguished Service Cross
was awarded to Lieuts. Russell B. Liv-
ermore and Arthur r. Westphal, Ser
geant Michael J. McAuliffe, Privates
John ]. Monson, who earlier was
awarded the Croix de Guerre; Charles
Gustofson, Hugh p. Travers, Harry
Margelln. Frank Lomonaco. Irving So
rota and Thomas Walsh.
The band of the Department of Street
Cleaning played the national anthems
and Grover Whalen. in the absence Of
the Mayor. delivered a congratulatorS
speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
c. W. DONOVAN ExoNERATEp.
Grand Jury Finds NO Basis for
Charge I'm Relation to Bonds.

The Grand Jury OF New York county
has exonerated Clarence w. Donovan. a
former Republican Assemblyman OF PA
Keap street, Brooklyn. from a charge of
receiving stolen goods. Mr.. Donovan was
arrested with William Honeyman, an
oxpressman of blS West Fffty-third
street. for having in his possession bonds
amounting to $2.1OO which, the police
said. had been stolen In April from
Horace T. Downe. a publisher OF 29
Broadway.
II was shown that Mr.. Donovan lent
some money last May to Honeyman,
who was an old friend, and as security
Honeyman deposited several bonds, of
which he stated he was the owner. When
the coupon of one of the bonds became
due Mr. Donovan deposited IL in the
Mechanics Bank. 1t was shown also
that there had been several purchasers
OF the bonds before they came into
Honeyman's possession and that he had
no intimation that they were stolen
property The Grand Jury decided there
was no reason to question Mr. Donovan's
right to receive the bonds as collateral
for loan made In good faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
B. X. T. HIRING MEN TO
TAKE WOMEN'S JOBS
Latter Must All Go Under the
NeW State Law.

The B. r. r. has advertised for men TO
work as ticket agents, conductors, guards
and station agents. Women workers en-
ployed In these capacities are being re-
placed and soon probably will vanish
altogether When the b. r. T. first an
nounced an intention Of letting certain
Of its women employees go the statement
was made that there was practically no
alternative under the operation of the
new law governing the working hours
OF women.
The company In its latest call for
men asks for about 200 ticket agents,
fifteen conductors. fifty guards and fifty
station agents. There was brisk re-
spouse to the call at employment head
quarters, 40 State street, Brooklyn, and
number of men were accepted The
new law does not allow the employment
OF women after 10 o'clock at night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Other Books on the
Subject

interior Decorations for
Modern Needs" by Agnes FOs-
ter Wright; 1925.
"The Effective Small Home
by Lillian Bayliss Green, a
book showing how one can use
ingenuity and common sense in
choice of materials and arrange
ments; $3.50.
''Home Furnishing, Practical
and Artistic" by Alice NJ. Kel-
logg, a book full of useful
ideas; Sits.
"The Decoration of Houses"
by Edith Wharton and Ogden
Goldman, Jr., a book about
beautiful things; So.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Goats, too
"TOO YOuthML''
So IS boys may
have SUITS better

so IS boys may
have SUITS better
than expected
They were made by one
of our best houses for a
Mems Clothing Shop, but
they cut the suits in "toO
youthful" a style. We were
asked if we wanted them.
We did.
And we can sell them at
$49.50-quite a little less
than they were made to be
sold for.
They are of fine flannel,
good winter weight.
IS in blue IS in gray
IS in brown
The blue and the gray are
double-breasted models, the
brown is single-breasted and
double-breasted,
2 pairs trousers
Each suit has 2 pairs trou-
sers. Coats have full alpaca
Innings. Collars are hand-fin-
ished. Buttonholes are hand
made. Handsome suits. Man.
nish and smart. Sizes 33 to 38,
regular and short. in each color.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
LIEUT.. BAER TO HELP POLES.
Filler Returns TO Europe as Soldier
of Fortune.

Lieut.. Paul II. Baer, the first Ameri-
can airman to become an acc, sailed yes
terday on La Lorraine for France to Join
the Polish air forces In their fight
against Sthe Bolsheviki. He was given
farewell at the pier by delegation
from the American Flying Club, Of which
he was member.
Lieut.. Baer's return to Europe IL es
a soldier OF fortune, according to his
friends. and is similar In motive to his
enlistment In the French Foreign Legion
as "A private in January. 1917. He was
transferred to the Lafayette Escadrille
and later to the American flying forces
and now wears the Legion OF Honor, the
Croix de Guerre with eight palms, and
the Distinguished Service Medal with
two oak leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Beautiful Uraps

The collection of luxuri-
Gus wraps in the presenta-
ton of winter modes now
being held in the Fashion
Salon for Women is in it
self an extravagant and
lovely fashion opening.
Wraps from the Paris
houses-aOraps from artist
designers in America -
and reproductions of gor-
geous a0rGps from the Paris
designers - constitute this
collection.
Illustrated is a wrap from
Julian, made of fine wool We
lours of light reindeer brown,
made very simply with a yoke
and an old little pleated collar
lined with kolinsky. 1t is coat
that may be used for both
trotteur and afternoon wear.
There are many wraps of this
type in the collection-besides
the luxurious ones that have
been designed for evening wear
only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
French UOiLe
bLOuSeS

Made of exceedingly nice
material, so fine and soft it
resembles Georgette, and
which, though /frail-look-
ing, launders beautifully.
And
Moderately priced
Frill blouse, $6.75-Ex-
ceptionally good for the
price; finished with a
charming lace-edged pleat-
ed frill.
Semi-tailored, $1O.75-
Good-fitting roll collar, OK
cellent cuffs, finished with
double hemstitching and
embroidery. Many little
tucks and pleatings give a
soft, dainty effect across
the front. Tucks are also
used to break the plain
ness of the back. Seams
are put together with a
charming entire duer.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Home Furnishing

by George Leland Hun
ter, is a book full of prac-
tical information which
touches upon facts and fig
ures about furniture, car
pets, rugs, lamps, lighting
fixtures, wall papers, win
dow draperies, tapestries
and such things; So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
For Evening

is a wrap by an American artist
designer, one that deserves
particular comment. It is of a
gorgeous black corded silk
brocaded with all the glories of
a French garden in sprays of
quaint flowers in natural color.
The draped collar, cuffs and
front panels are of soft black
velvet and flying squirrel.
Another wrap is of blue vel
vet lined with silver tissue and
gray squirrel trimmed. Cor
geous metal brocades and silk
plush, silk duvetyne and fur
fashion other evening wraps as
lovely as these.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
BuUoz has sent

a coat of maple colored velours
with a draped collar and orna-
mented with seal fur and
cleverly disposed eyelet embroi-
derry on collar, cuffs and front
panel. 1t is very smart and
luxurious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
White enamel iron bedsteads

3h it. Aft and ~ # Sizes $1,000 for the $31 grade
Az 1T sizes, 1850 for the $26 grade
Sixth Gallery New Building.