davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
REPORTS
IN SECOND MEETING

lay Associated FrcEs-l
PARIS. Feb. 10.--Thc official report
OF the commission on ports. wate-ways
ana railways. issued this evening.
The commission on the interna,iona!
regime or ports. waterways and rail
Ministry of Public Works to day nj
:, o'clock; under the chairmanshin OF
Two proposals were presented to
the commission. The inst. presented
ty the British delegation. relates 20
nc freedom of interio. transit. and
delegation. relates to a study OF the
questions involved in the international
regime OF ports. waterways and rail
WaEs, as we'll as the rivers and rail
applied.
After am exchange OF views among
nc members OF the commission. il was
decided 10 appoint tao small commit
OF which five should represent the
great powers and four tho minor
the application OF the international
ways; the second, consisting OF ten
and vs from on tSe ha sFe nowrFs
study the relation o: general qucs-
tions.
hold it's FIRST needing on Thursday.
February Is, a; ) o'clock.
The question O. the disposition Of
Syria probably will come before The
supreme council again Tomorrow when
Frances position wiz 30 moro clearly
outlined. Franco DOES not regard her
treity with England n1adc =; the he
ginning Q. the war with relation 10
syria Is effective unit! i: has been
definitely passed on ny tho society of
nations It, facc, France does no: re-
gard any treaties entered INTO b% the
interested powers during the way IS
HI I'd n ~ 10 e
nations takes definite action thereon.
The suggestion, that in c07S!derat ION
of being ranTei :nanda; DRY 20 TOGO
tinquish her Claims in Syria apparently
has been made without AUTH orTty OF ,hc
French government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
CLEMENCEAU'S SPEECH
RAISES STORM IN PARIS
Regarded as Appeal to Defeat Aims
OF British and American
Commissioners.
FIGARO DEPENDS PREMIER
Just the Plain Language Which 1t
Is Editing 10 Talk to Franco and
Her Allies at tho Present Mo-
,ncnt," Newspaper Says.
by JUSTIN ,icGRArH.

PARIS. Feb. 1O-premier Clemen-
csan.$ interview published in this
bomb from a Zeppelin at the Hotel
Crillon and AZ British headquarters
here.
The French Prime Minister'S state
create sympathy in Great Britain for
the French point of view was against
the viewpoint of America and Eng
land al the peace confesenee.
Indignation ran SO high that threats
were made 10 remove the peace con-
ference from Paris unless tho attempt
TO make French propaganda by spe-
cial appeal and the censorship OF news
unfavorable to the French BIO stopped
INN diateiy.
These threats arc not likely to be
carried out. They are probably due
OF Premier Clemcnccau to appeal to
tho American people direct while tho
American President is in Paris. The
TO have started, if at all. when the
American public was afronted by tho
censorship and not held back until
cause VAS given TO the President for
personal grievance
WANT NO Hun RESTORATION
WHILE FRANCE IS PHOSPHATE
Tho French feel very deeply about
The plans TO provide economic resto7a-
tiua Of Germany while Frances in
dustries arc SUI PROSTATE through
That is what moved Premier Glenn
cnceau Ia talk.
nect,on upon the policy OF the United
states >nd England in putting through
the nov supreme economic council.
begins. 70 look as if secrecy oil
public support toc their conflicting
POINTS OF view. This certainly will be
the case unless better state Of mind
Than was manifested to-day is quickly
cronCht about.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
VIRGINIA STFFHAGISTs
ARE NOT DISCOJU k(,En

Nirs!nia suffragists are disappointed,
y. j. Valentine. leader OF tho suffrarc
movement, IN Richmond The Demo
rate party has lost Il tremendous op-
hortunity TO show is democracy" she
ne are sorry. But we are eoinp. rirht
mead With our work here Mex, time
sc are going TO vim"
Mrs. Valentine has called A meeting
or the executive council OF the suf
fragists for to-day. The rounnil u,iil
rect III headquarters THIS afternoon
and plan for work during tho coming
NCHr '"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
WOMEN SENTENCED ron
BURNING WILSON IN isf'J.rf.y

.WAsH1NGToN. Feb. -Thirty-fve
burning President Wilson in cGi.y in
front OF tho White House as protesi
against the expected defeat OF thn
sunrage amendment were tried 10 -dav
in Police Court. twenty-five o: HEN
we're sentenced to Ave days in iaiI n,n
70 two days and the cases aaainst.ih
others dismissed
Tho women announced from tho bis.
duct a hunger strike"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
EXTEND BOONE HIGHWAY
Dccisios Made TO Extend Roadway
From Reading Fn., 10 Sco
York City.
-IBy Associatcd Prcsal

NEW YORK, Feb. i0.-h decision In
extend from Reading. IA. TO New
York City shc Daniel Boone trans
to-day hS' the directors OF tho Boone
Highway Associa ton. J. H. Rich, o.
Winston Salem, \. c.. chairman OF the
Federal authority. stared that the
Western. leg OF the highway. from the
Pacific to Boones birthplace. already
steps would be taken shortly for CON
Struciicn necessary to link Il with the
Atlantic Coast section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
BIG REVIEW IN CHICAGO
VIII he Rusbed to tnx
Upon ita Arrival in
Gotham.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lG--Thc THIRTY
third Division is TO be rushed 10 Chi
caGo by special trains upon It's d ,bar
Ration in New York and there parade
in fnll panoply of war War Officials
Say uaat this will be huge transpor
tation problem. but that nevertheless
IT viii be done. 1t will require ffty-
four trains TO move tho division from,
New York TO Chicago. which will entail
the Use or one-half or the Pulima n
accom- ~ Oaaiiora Of the country:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
MEXICO OIL PRODUCTION
Dntly Potential Output OF Field. E,ti.
mated ne I,422.626 barrels
OF Petroleum.

MEXICO CITY, Fob. 0--tSree:a!l.-
Mexico produced In 1915 a total OF
o. e,2a9 barrels OF petroleum. accord
ing 10 official announcement Thich
adds that this is only n fractioh OF the
potential production Of the fields. The
at l,t.2.626 barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
EMBARGO IS MODIFIED
British Import Restriction Control
BOARD Permits American
shoes to Enter.

LONDON, Feb. 10--The British i'm
BORT restriction control board has
p,t6iatd tho proposed EMBARGO on
American boots and shoes 10 Inc cx
tert OF % per cent Of tho number
imported IN 1919. This announcement
virtually nu!iifcs tho efforts OF tho
Joint conference OF importers and
Prit!2h manufacturers. which is al.
tempting 10 agree upon some mod fed
plan OF the import restrictions which
would provo agreeable 10 both sidea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
Stomach ills

permanently dizappcar after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-pacI
ofier. Tastes hno; costs a trine. De.
lirered anywhere by our Richmond
them.--AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

DETROIT. Feb. Io.-aIasl.cd bandits
secured upward OF $4,000 when they
blew open forty-n!nc safety deposit
boxes in the Wayne Savings Bari. al
Wayne. near Detroit lag; night; il;
was revealed late this evoninS. Or.
reach $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

noon tomorrow. agents OF the De-
pertinent Of Justice. immigration Of.
iic!a,s and other Federal authorities
to-night started a roundup OF for
oigners in an effort TO bring about
tho deportation OF troublemakers.
The oily has taken on a normal ap.
pcaTarce tonight. Street cars arc
running and the police and military
arc not so much in evidence. Soldier
PATROLS have disappeared from tho cor
rieors OF the Federal building. Bust
nees Is normal
The union order directing the strik-
ess to return 10 work already is being
having returned TO their posts:
An attempt was made to have the
street car men, whose union was the
;lrst large organization TO break away
from the general strike corral, quit
WORK again this afternoon. However,
as ala the members OF various other
leading unions that had previously
abandoned the sympathetic strike
cause.
CITY 100 PER CENT UNION
WHEN BIG STRIKE ENDS
The return to- work order issued to-
DAY also provides that the unions
whose men returned 10 work Satur-
day. sunday and to-day be instructed
designated for tho termina ton OF the
general strike arrives Seattle Will be
100 per cent union, and in such strength
return TO work.
Inc Seattle shipyavds workers rep
resented by twenty-one unions aifiii..
continue on strike. The sympathetic
strike won them nothing. Their
status is the same as before the call
to- the SeGoral strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
NEWS BULLETINS

.WASHlNGToN. FEB. lo.--Rcar-Ad.
mira! Thomas Snorden has been d.
taiied TO duty al military governor
OF san Domingo and the additional
duty as military representative Of the
united States in Haiti. Admiral SNOW
ae11 mas been on temporary assign
inent in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
CITY 100 PER CENT UNION
WHEN HiG STItIi<E ENDS
TACOMA MOu<ERS ARE
BACK AT THEIR TASKS
tEy Associated Press.

TACOMA, WASH, Fob. 10 Follow
Ing the decision OF the Central Labor
iouncli last evening, the general
strike is oil in Tacoma 20 day. and
members of the union who Went out in
tho sympathetic strike went back to
work az o'clock this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
CUBAN MEXICAN LINE
Capitalfsts OF Cnbx Form Company TO
Establish Steamship Routc TO
S1atnland.

MEHlCO CITY, Fen. 10, Special
Cuban capitalists have formed a cor
poration with capita! az $1,000. 900
20 establish a steamship line between
that republic and Mexico. ACCORDING TO
reports published in the capital press
Agents have boon aent to tho United
States. i; is added. to purchase or lease
ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
Xnpntn n-ndy tol.cprc.

PUEBLO. MEX. Feb lot Is r.
liabiy reported that Eriliana zapata
former rebel dictator OF Morclos, ia
proceeding by forced marches 10 Inc
coast of Guerrero for the purpose or
emharkinS for foreign parts. Numer
Gus Lapata leaders, including AiauriIla
delta Iarata. a nephew Of Emiliano
are said to have asked for amnesty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
ADMIRAL WILSON VERY I'LL
Con, n.ander of Naval Force. at Bre.t i'm
Seriogs Condition From
Pneumonia.
icy fss.tiated Press.

WASHlNGToN, Feb. 1o.-vice- Nd
the American naval forces at Rrest
France. is i'll with pneumonia and his
condition. is serious. Admiral Sims no
TILED tho Navy Department to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

OF the directing forces OF tho confer
ence that objections would DO inlme.
dtaeely lodged against tho presence Of
eoro persons who have already occu-
piod seats in the conference, and who.
1t is declared. arc not proper repre-
sentattve5 OF their governments or are
no existence as govern nciIs.
Leading members OF the conference
express confidence these persons have
proper status in tho body. have sane
toned their presence and have even
admitted some Of them to membership
In the. principal commissions, and il
Is understood the conferences leaders
do not desire to have an issue raised
now In THE connection that might re-
with the smooth progress of the peace.
making work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
IN hIcnoriam.N


IA MILTON. In Loving rcincmbrance or my
son. Wilbur HAMPTON. who died eight
years ago to-day. February IL. 1911
Your memory is MS dear to-day
rs In the hour YOU passed away.
when dayH arc dark and friends arc few
Dear son how we long Tor you.
Often we sit and think OF thee.
When We Are all alpnc:
For memory 10 tho only friend
That grief can call It's own:
.s 10 BY His Mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. io-Chicaso labor
leaders In conference with Governor
FRAZIER. Of North Dakota, here to-
DAY discussed n plan whereby the
Chicago Federation OF Labor shortly
VIII be asked TO withdraw union labor
money on deposit; in Chicago banks
and send II 10 North Dakota banks as
Il reprisal If North Dakota private
bankera seek to ohstruct the establish
mcnt Of 4 state bank there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
CHINESE PRESIDENT WILL
BACK HIS OWN DE.Itst; &TES

PEKING, Feb. Io.-prcesidcn, usu
Shih Chang has taken firm stand
in the controversy which has arisen
ooe~een the Chinese and Japanese gov
ernments regarding the action OF tho
chinese delegates n the peace confer
ence IN Paris. He is entirely out of
agreement with the desires OF the Jan
TO the conference be restrained in
their activities
This attitude OF the President has
Deem strongly Endorsed throughout
China and has elected the unanimous,
approva! Of the northern and southern
internal peace delegates who arc as
seInoling to arrange a settlement and
4 reunion.
Tho Chinese Cab.ne.. as a whole. an
proves Of on agreement with Japan'e
wishes, but the President is unyicid ing
and is supported by the Premier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
THREATEN TO MOVE
PEACE CONFERENCE


inG OF heavy guns now on hand. also
some limitation OF the military Or
gaulzation which is TO BIO OF police
service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
Deaths.

.,-;nied. a, ms Eesaenge: s5aa
10; in tn" seventy sixth ysaI, OF his age
vile. Two sons and three damghters-.yor.
p. campbcll Mrs. ~ p. Parrish and ifrs
John ~. Wickhain.
Funcral notice later tN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

WhSHINGTON. Fsb. I9.--EnIistmcnt.
IN the navy during the week ending
FEBRUARY totaicd 1857, tho higheS:
weekly figure since voluntary enlist
ments were resumed in December. The
eastern division led in the weeks re-
cruiting with 500. In the South Co.
lumbia. s. c., led with thirty-ciaht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
FEAR RIGHTS Will.
RE SHARPLY 0IESIlnxrn

INC delegates have been cornins
aiohG IN single file ever since tho nnsnH
tnE o; the, conference. and il haa no,
nesn thought proper to begin the eyarn.
tstntu!on OF the documents. f,urhors
,Hcvcr, nave been current rccentiy
Innt thcre was another reanon for ~
S!--'he apprehension on ;hc mar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

TAMPA, FLA, Feb lo.--R;ley G..
Hammers, who was said 10 be the head
here and in Memphis. pleaded guilty in
Federal court here to- day to twelve
Indictments covering his operations in
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, where he
was serving e sentence given him IN
New York Judge Il. N. Call gave him
ak nonthG on the arst three indict-
ments and three month"; each on the
others, to be added 70 his present term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

AUSKEGoN, MICH. Feb. Io-Dr.
here to-day by August Eorenda. an
italian. The shooting took place in
the physician's private Office while
FOUR persona were in an adjoining
room. ForendA escaped from Mercy
Hospital shortly before the shooting.
He had been operated on BY Or. Hot
Vedt. and II IL believed he became
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
February 81, 1919

arrived last week in this city, after hav-
ing received his honorable discharge. He
recently returned from France with a
Chemical Division.
Mr.. Carl Calvin, De Soto street, ar
rived on Monday from the East, after
an uneventful voyage from France, and
has received his honorable discharge.
He saw active service during the last
few days of the fighting, and sustained
a minor finger injury.
DIR. Samuel lack of Duluth has re-
turned from Camp Beauregard, La,
where he served as lieutenant in the
Dental Corps. Before his arrival home,
Mrs. Charles lack, his mother, 594 Day
ton avenue, received letter from the
major of the Dental Corp in his camp,
commenting him for his splendid SER
vice and popularity in the camp, and
stating that shortly before the armistice
he had recommended Dr. lack for cap
taincy.
Word was received in the city this
week of the receiving of wounds by Mr..
Jacob Fuhr, 100 State street, and Morti-
mer C. Levey, Otto street, while en-
gagged in battle.
Sergeant Herman Markarovsky, West
Side, has been awarded the D.. S. c. for
valiant service in action, when his supe-
rior officers were all killed during the
fighting on October 3rd at Mont Blanc
Ridge Under his leadership, the COM
pany captured many Germans while
under heavy fire.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
BENJAMIN l.. Goodkind Dies.

Mr.. Benjamin l. Goodkind, noted St
Paul merchant, died at Miami, Florida,
on Monday last. The body will be
brought here for burial, but the exact
date for the funeral is not known. Ar
rangements will be made when the rela-
tives arrive here with the body. Mr..
Goodkind was president of Mannheimer
Bros.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
JEWISH REPRESENTATIVES
CONFER WITH PRESI-
DENT MASARYK.

London-A deputation of the
National Jewish Council of the
Czecho-Slav Republic has been re-
ceived by the President, Professor
Thomas Masaryk, who fully and
freely discussed with them questions
involving the welfare of the Jews OF
the new State.
The President declared that he
would remain true to the pledges
which he made to the Jewish lead
ers in America before his departure.
He emphasized the urgent need for
the creation in Czecho-Slovakia OF
a Jewish trade association, society
for the encouragement of agricul-
ture among Jews and a cooperative
Jewish union. Discussion was also
had on the problem of Jewish and
secular education for Jews and on
the question of an adequate repre-
sentation of the Jews in the legis-
lative body of the new republic.
Throughout the entire conference
President Masaryk exhibited most
lively and sympathetic interest in
Jewish matters.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
Hebrew Glasses Continue.

The Elementary Hebrew Class, for
adults, conducted by the St: Paul Dis
trict Zionist Organization, now meets
every Tuesday evening at the Temple
of Aaron, Ashland and Grotto streets.
Registration will remain open until the
end of this month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
Young Judea Work.

The coming week will see the begin
ming of Young Judea work for St. Paul,
under the direction of Miss Katherine
Neidorf Plans are we'll organized, and
a group of efficient leaders have been
mustered in to start Judea Clubs IN
every section of the town.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
Alexander Brucker Now Connected with
Merchants National Bank.

Mr.. Alexander Brucker, 939 Grand
avenue, formerly an insurance man in
this city, has become affiliated with the
Merchants National Bank in it's Foreign
Exchange Department.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
ZIONIST NOTES.
Restoration Fund Slowly Gaining Head
way.

The Palestine Restoration Fund has
now topped the $4,000 mark in St. Paul
The members of the committee are
handicapped by the lack of response
of workers to canvass the Jewish people
of the city. The campaign will probably
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLDO

resolve itself into a slow, steady cam
paign, in which the few members of the
committee will make an effort to see
every Jewish business man and home.
One of the interesting points of the st.
Paul campaign is exampled by the
pearance of a non-J Jewish polcemaNYat
the headquarters ia Pioneer building,
who had read of the Restoration Cam
paign, and wished to give dollar to
the fund. The following are some of the
pledges received:
Miss Rose Calmenson. ....... $500
IMaybelle Greenberg ............ $500
kMrs. S. S. Greenberg. $500
Mrs. 7. Barron Observation-Disclosures. $500
Moses Herman ..... 100
Rabbi Phi. Kleinman ...... 1900
IA. Stacker $500
Mr.. Rosen $500
Mrs. S. Goldfish ...... 1900
I'M. Kuierman 1900
7. Berkus 1900
+. Morris BArkus 1900
Mrs. A. Stacker. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
A. Mindelsohn .......... $500
ga. Rosenthal' $500
III. Abramovitch .......... 1000,
kGenevieve Bloom ....... 1000
MRS. c. Calmenson. ............. 1000
Mrs. J. B. Calmenson. ............ 1000
VIM. |. Cohen. 1000
HWm. Fine Observation-Disclosures. 1000
HFannie Fineberg ................. 1000
81. Focksman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lO.OO
Mrs. Fl. Kuller. 1000
tPhilip Marzynski ............... 1000
fMrs. d. Rosenblum .............. 1000
IA. Statland -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-15
Thursdays. Heavy Rain

Owing to the heavy rain Thurs
day afternoon, the exhibition sched-
ulad to be given by the tank that
took such IN active part on the
Western front during the war,
had to be postponed until Friday
morning and BY eleven o'clock,
standing room was ct Z premium
on Front Street. Visitors from
oil the surrounding country joined
the citizens, while the pupils and
faculties of the Normal and st.
Mary's Academy came in q body
and enjoyed the fine impromptu
talk gwen by Congressman As
well, who happened to be in town
and his short stirring appeal drew
J subscription on the spot OF
many thousand dollars. The tank
crossed over the bridge and gave
10 exhibition on the East hank TO
many interested spectators.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-15
The New Highway From Alex
andria to Natchitoches
Derry, La, May Z, 1919.

Derry, La, May 2, 1919.
Editer Town Talk:
The community is quite enthusiastic
and interested in the new gravel high
way 70 Be built from Gslbraith to Cy-
press. This new road il to run parallel
with the Texas & Pacific Railway, the
most practical and shortest and straight
sst route.
All land owners along the Texas &
Pacific Railway will gladly give right
Of WY. while the three big saw mill
towns have volunteered to do their
share. Various meetings have been
hsld by citizens of Cypress. Montrose,
Derry and Chopin. Committees have
besn named to map out the route and
estimate cost, etc.
Rapides parish, which has agreed to
build to q near Galbraith, where this
new highway will connect, Il consider
fne tie Aoeting Of q, Ooc 900 in bonds
II nd soods 70 cover this and other
No. n 49, parish.
q II 6GA 1MHo unouofng -1oo4,
dgt11. Whon the Hon. Phanor Brea-
$500 Judge Cunningham and other
promlnent good roads men win speak.
Yours truly,
MRS. F. n. GUILL0T.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-15

pNE.0EB FLATkOATT. It comes IN
q rich, deep, velvety colors, which are
easily combined into the most charm.
ing color schemes. Aside from it,
beauty and Durability. PEE-0EE
NAATKOATT 0etb q new standard in
eeonomy and sanitation. Walls and
ceilings are easily cleansed with .
moist sponge or cloth. thus saving the
expense and Inconvenience Of frequent
redecorating:
Write today to Peaslee. 0aulbert
Company. Incorporated. Louisville. KY.
for illustrated 48.page book. Tho
Modern Method Of Decorating Walls"
In tho meanwhile call O.. this store for
color card. folder and any iufosmA.
ton you may AeairA