davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Once Proud State Now
Allowed but 5000
Square Miles.
HUNGARY SEPARATED
Possession Renounced and
Colonies Are T AIKEN
Away From Her.
PREPARATION IS RESERVED
Financial Decree to Be
Told Later-Navy Is
Surrendered.

ST. GERMAIN. June 2-The CON
ditions OF peace OF the allied and
associated powers, with the exception
OF military, reparations financial
and certain boundary clauses. were
handed TO the Austrian plenipoten-
taries at st Germain today. Those
clauses which are not yet ready for
presentation will be delivered ms
soon as possible, the Austrians in
the meantime having the opportunity
to begin work on the greater part
Of the treaty in an effopt TO faCili-
tate Il final decision.
Similar To Hun Treaty.
The Austrian treaty follows eN-
aCtly the same outline as the Ger
man and in many places is Identical
with II except for the change in
name. Certain specific clauses which
applied only on Germany are, OF
course, omitted and certain new
clauses Included, especially as re
CARDS the new states created out OF
the former Austro- Hungarian empire,
and the perfection OF the rights OF
the racial religious and linguictic
religious and linguistic minorities
In Austria, Czecho -Slovakia. Ru-
manian and the Serb -Croat Slovene
state.
Austria Reduced.
Austria IL left by the treaty a state
OF from 5000, 900 to 1000. 900 people
inhabiting territory OF between
5000 and 5000 square miles. She
is required to recognize the com
plete Independence OF Hungary
CZecho- -Slovakia and the Serb -Croat.
Slovene state. and to cede other ter
ritories which previously in union
with her composed the empire OF
Austria Hungary with its population
OF over 50.00O,00O people. Austria
agrees to accept the league OF ma
tions covenant and the labor charter
to renounce all her extra European
and aerial forces. to admit the right
of trial by the allied and associated
powers OF her nationals guilty OF
violating the law and customs OF
war and to accept detailed pro
visions. similar to those OF the GER
man treaty, as to economic relations
and freedom OF transit
The frontiers OF Austria The
northern frontier facing CZeCho-
Slovakia follows the existing admin
lstrntive boundaries formerly sep
aratiug the provinces OF bohemia
and Moravia from those OF Upper
and Lower Austria, subject to certain
reCtifiCations, notably In the regions
of Gmund and Feldsberg and along
the river Morava. The frontier with
Italy begins at the Reschen pass on
the Swiss frontier and follows in
general the watershed between the
basins OF the Inn and the Drave on
the north and the AdiGe. Piave and
TaCliamento on the south This line,
which runs through Brenncr pass
and the peak OF the Signuri tDrieper-
rcnspitZc). includes IN the Italian
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
C0uern0rMeets Troops Today;
Oklahoma Troops Return


is 10 arrive at Boston at the came
time, will take part I'm no parade but
viii go directly to camp rlkc for
discharge.
NEW YORK. June 2 More than
5000 soldiers arrived here today on
the transports Grafwalderscc and
canada including the assn In.
fautry NOJh division. 26 Officers and
SJl men ~ the ll2nd infantry. 3Gth
division Texas and oklahoma form
er national guard The detail con
sisted OF medical detachment. third
battalion headquarters aud com
panics J. X. l. and NJ
on board the Canada were 1872
officers and men com posed mainly
and welfare workers Tho troops on
'he two transports are under orders
for Camps Dcvens. niN Lee. Jack
son. Gordon, sherman, Taylor. Gus.
ter, Grant, shelby. Dodge. Funston,
Travis and Bowie
Many of tho 3l9h men are from
western Pennsylvania In command ~
COL william s Sinclair Of Galveston.
Texas
Congressman r. r Howard Of
oklahoma welcomed the l42nd in
fantry. comprising a battalion In
command ot capt 3 VI Blooer Gov
ernOr Robertson Of oklahoma IL eN-
pcnted here tomorrow officially "a
welcome oklahoma iroons and viii
visit the l42nd battalion at Camp
Mia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
AMES ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
AS PROSECUTOR OF TRUSTS
World Washington Bureau.
Post building

WASHiNGTON Juno 2.--JYdRs
G. H. Ames OF oklahoma CITY today
assumed his duties as assistant at
torney general In charge of tho
prosecution Of trusts. Ghorge G.
Todd ~ Boston. whom Judge AmeS
succeeds, after remaining IN office
with his successor all day. left to-
night for New York
Judge Ames' nomination was not
among the long Hist referred 20 sub
committees today and no intimation
can be obtained of any action Sena
tor Gore may have taken before
leaving Washington TO hold up con
frmatlon Attorney General Pal
mrr himself is serving under re-
cess appointment His nomination
was referred to a committee today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Ask State to Intervene
in MuskOgee Car Strike

Special 10 The world
MUSK OGEE. June THE city
commissioners today sent resolu-
ton to the state corporation com
mission. asking intervention In the
carmen's strike so indication Of
when service viii be resumed was
had today Union leaders held a
conference tonight and q mass meet
lnG will be held Tuesday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

The scheduled business meeting
OF the school haOrd. was postponed
last night until future date on &C
count OF a quorum not being present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Austrian Empire Dismembered;
Renner Makes Plea for Mercy
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla June Maximum.
81 minimum. 81 north winds and
cloudy precipitation O5 inch
OKLAHOMA Tuesday fair. wednes
day fair. warmer
LOUISIANA: Tuesday fair, cooler
ARKANSAS Tuesdsy TAR. cooler
In east portion, Wednesday fair,
WEST TEXAS Tuesday nir.
"wednesday far warmer
EAST TEXAS. Tuesday fair.
"Wednesday farr warmer
KANSAS: Fair and warmer Tuesday
and Wednesday
HONOR
Nothing matters only this
That the fight you made Was fair.
Goals oi glory You may miss
llonors you may tAil 10 wear.
But II YOU have done your best
You have met the real test
Sot In victory alone
Is the worth OF mortals told
God has never made It known
That he sent us here for gold
We must dare for what Is right
But We need not win the fight
Nothing matters save that We
Shall not sell our souls for gain;
Shall not for the victory
on our honor place stain:
Rettrr Is II not to win
Than 10 triumph. black with ain
Take the failure II you must.
Think no more about the prize,
II YOUR battle has been just
Sou have conquered In His eyes
No> shall rcNt in peace at night
II you've made an honest fight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

BOSTON June 1.-The home Of Justice Albert +. Hayden
Of the Roxbury municipal court severely damaged by
explosion of unknown origin shortly before midnight
tonight No in the house at the time the Judge and
his family being at their summer home at the seashore
The explosion evidently internal there little
exterior damage. The interior badly wrecked. All
windows were broken There fire The police said
that bomb had been planted 1t probably done as
result Of Judge Haydens decision in the Roxbury
riot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Attorney General PaImer's Home Is
Wrecked in Washington; Radicals
Operate in Seven Other Cities.
THREE REPORTED DEAD IN NEW YORK
One known Dead in Attempt to Blow Up Resi-
dence Of Judge Nott-Be Of Explosions
From Boston to Cleveland

WASHINGTON June 3. - Another attempted reign of
directed chiefly against public officials
active their prosecution launched by American rad
:als shortly before midnight last night.
bomb explosion which damaged the residence of At
oney General A. Mitchell Palmer in the fa.hionsb north
west section of but which resulted
the death of the bomb planter followed at brief
by similar explosions other cities belt extending
from Cleveland to Boston.
Besides Boston, Washington and Cleveland cities in which
West Philadelphia New York and Newtonville Mass Yves.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh subjected to separate
explosions
NEW YORK, June 3.-An attempt early this morning to
blow Judge Charles Mott, jr of the general
sibly three.
bomb which planted beneath the entrance Of Judge
Motifs residence exploded at IL SO a. m.
Agents of the fire department bureau Of combustbles
ported that found portions of human bodies
buried beneath the debris The of Of the victims
apparently that of Bits of male clothing and
"a false mustsche also found in the debris.
WASHINGTON, June 2-Attempts the life of Attorney
General Palmer made tonight through the planting
of bomb which wrecked the lower portion Of the Palmer
residence in the fashionable northwest section of Washing
ton. Mr. Palmer and all members Of his family escaped
without injury, being the second floor Of the building
at the time of the explosion
One thought to be the who planted the bomb
blown to bits by the force Of the explosion Police
eve that the bomb exploded prematurey before could
be placed under the house.
The bomb, the police said contained in a filled
with clothig Portions OF clothing Of the killed IL
said, indicated that he roughly clad
The force of the explosion sufficient to shatter the
window glass in residences for block each side the
Palmer home The residence of Senator Swanson of Virginia
next door to that of the attorney general not badly
damaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

NEW YORK June "A number Of persons were injured
late tonight when bomb exploded at Lexington
and seventh street according TO reports received
police headquarters An ambulance has been FASTENED to the
scene.
The explosion in the home Of Judge Charles c. Mott
r of the court Of general sessions One reported
TO have been killed
Judge and Mrs. Mott not in the city. One Of the
CUSrISUED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

PITTSBURGH June "A bomb explosion which occurred
two doors from the residence Of United States District Judge
W H. Thompson late tonight damaged the residence of the
urst and other houses the vicinity The homes of three
prominent business Of the city damaged by the
force of the explosion which occurred the porch of c.
Cassadys residence in the fashionable Highland district
Shortly before midnight and few minutes after the
Highland district explosion another bomb explosion
Cured the west end district Residences badly dam
aged and W W. Sbray, chief inspector Of the bureau of
immigration here, thrown from his bed The Sbray
residence located the street from where the expOs
ion occurred and police authorities express the belief that
the bomb intended for the Inspector who has been
active IN the deportation of enemy aliens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

PATERSON, N. j., June 2.An explosion which the police
believe to have been caused by bomb wrecked the house
of Max Gold silk manufacturer 33l East Thirty first street
at II 80 o'clock this morning partially wrecked ad joining
house and broke the front door and windows residence
the street Most Of the houses within radius
feet had windows broken Captain Ryan Of the police
clarcs that it is his belief that bomb planted in
driveway close to Colds residence No one was injured
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June attempts were made late
tonight to blow up Catholic church and a private resi-
dence in different sections of West Philadelphia by bombs
SO far could be learned injured The explosion
could be heard for many blocks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March 3l.---A few shorts in
March corn were in the market today
and were forced 10 pay fancy prices TO
fill contracts due abe last day of the
month. They paid anywhere from
si5s rs to $i77; with the close at
SI65 compared with $3.50 3-3 as the
resting spot Saturday.
Those on the short of March had put
out lines believing they would be able
to secure corn when the time came.
Rut the sales were against them.
Farmers continued holding. contending
there was more profit in feeding hogs
than selling the grain.
March futures closed at net gain
of S lac. while more deferred months
showed advances. May 3-s to,3 rs.
July as to . "a and September
4 IA to &c Cash corn was unchanged
to &C higher.
Argentine again offered corn at at
tractive prices for May and June
shipments but contracts were subject
to strike clause. These offerings will
have little effect until labor troubles
are fully settled.
Corn advances stimulated OATS al
though best PRIZES were not sustained.
Offerings were limited on declines
while commission houses sold freely on
advances. Visible supply decreased
2,473,o0o bushels. the major portion OF
which was at Chicago. Exporters
were out of the cash market and do
mestic sales limited to $4,000 bushels.
Hog products showed advances in
sympathy with the upward turn In
hogs at the yards. strength in corn
and Improvement in meat export trade
Green hams were In demand at ad.
yaUces of 1 -4c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
NEW YORK CURB.

New York, March 31.--Trading on
the outside securities market today
was without special feature. Indus
trials were fairly active. and prices
were maintained at near the levels Of
the previous close.
Miscellaneous shares were quieter
and price changes were irregular.
Metals We're quieter than they have
been In more tina ma week. and price
changes were small. List:
5000 Aetna Explosives, 9 i-4Gs 3-S.
100 United Motors, As 1904 40.
5000 Cosden Oil, SOS IA.
$500 Federal Oil, T-SG3.
400 international Petroleum. 81
5-SM21 "a.
5000 Metropolitan Petroleum, 3 SIS
G3 11-16.
400 Victoria Oil new stock, q SIS
- "a.
5000 Atlanta, s 1-2m6.
$500 Big Ledge. 7-1sG9-1s.
$500 Boston and Montana. 81 % IS.
1900 Calumet and Jerome. $50
TIC.
also Goldfield Cons, 5000.
$500 Jumbo Extension. 14Gr16.
. TOO Kewwnas q ~ 2. aa.ss .,'s.. ~
$4,000 Mother Lode, 4o@4s.
1900 Tonapah Extension. 2 1-s@ .
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
CesIA5ss Not;o,LI AnimAL

That "beaver steaks" may be-
come national delicacy as an aud
to food conservation. the Ontario
Provincial Government is ex-
perimenting with beaver colonies
at several places in the prov
ince, in addition to cuitivating
the wealth Of beaver in Algonquin
Provincial Park. from which the gov
eminent receives an annual revenue
in addition to that from other fur
bearing animals. A number of ap-
plications have been received from
farmers who have low meadows ask
ing for beaver to build dams, and
eventually to furnish regular SUD-
ply Of steaks.
"Beaver steaks" have been known
to hunters and trappers as great
oelicacy. but it remained for the gov
eminent to introduce them to city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

markets with shipment of six hun
dred animals from Algonquin Park
TO Toronto abattoir. The meat was
in great demand.
The beaver-Canada's national
animal-were threatened with cx-
tinctIon a few years ago as result
of the demand for their fur and the
ease with which they are trapped
but immediate action By the guvern-
ment making it unlawful to kill them
until the end of 1920 brought such
increase in the prolific little animals
that the ban has had TO be lifted IN
parts of the west. in order that farm
ers may protect their property.
Some skins taken in this way bv
special government permit have
brought the farmer as high as S27s,
and 1872 skins from two districts Of
Saskatchewan netted the farmer
trappers more than $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
]. 5. SH|PP|hS BOARD
OPENS BIDS FOR OIL

Washington, March 3t.---Tw enty-
five corporations today presented bids
10 the LATED states shipping board
on the largest fuel oil contract In the
history of the country.
The beard liz La the market, begin
ming today and for a year thereafter,
for from 2l,750.000 to 100000 bar
rels of oil. The latter will be con-
suned In the operation of vessels. fly
ing the American flag. Previous to
the present time the great majority
Of the ships of the board have been
leased to either the army or navy, and
these departments have manned and
operated them.
In addition to the twenty-five corpo-
rations presenting bids were six other
concerns. which returned the specifi-
cations OF the contract. Because of
the complex nature of the bids re-
coived as Some companies bid only
on oil to be delivered at certain points.
it will be several days before the low
bidders are know and the amounts
of their offers made public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 31.--Money on
can opened at per cent; high. per
cent: low, IL per cent: closing.
1-2 per cent. Most OF the days
loans were made at per cent. Loans
made on all industrials were SOS Ia
per cent.
Time money at the opening OF the
week was, not plentiful. Five and
one halfewas bid on mixed collateral
for four and five months. "A moder-
ate business was done on industrial
collateral at "a per cent for sixty
and ninety days.
Mercantile paper was sold moder-
ately elsewhere. but the local demand
was light. Some attractive names
were seen. Rates: ia per cent for
the best names,
Today's close rate OF exchange.
Sterling, demand. $4.5S -; cables.
s4.5s La.
france. checks, $s.oa: cables, 1902.
Belgium. checks, teas: cables, $3.50.
Holland, checks, 40: cables. 40 -.
italy, checks, $7.45; cabless $500.
Swiss checks, 1904; cables, $500.
Stockholm kroner. cables, $500:
rhAenna IA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 3i.-~Butter-Mar-
ket firmer. Creamery extras sailed
and unsalted. fresh 65 1-2a6S L.
creamery. first. s3ae7; higher than ex-
tras. 6sa69 r-2; state dairy tubs. asa
Ga; renovated. extras. 56a5l imitation
creamery, flrsts, 4sa5o.
Cheese market weak; state, whole
milk specials, 80 3-4a37 Ia: fancy 32a
SO: Wisconsin lower. 81 1-2a35; whole
milk, fancy young Americas S3aSs;
state skins specials. % t-2a23; choice
2oa22: fair to good. l5a1s.
EGGS. market firm; nearby white
fancy, 4Ta4S: brown. 45a46: extra
a. I-2; firsts 40a43 1-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
BETTER D[HllB
COTTON IS

New York. March ST. More
eourazing reports from .ths poxN1l
ference at Paris and expectatt64
the first weekly weather report M
Is scheduled to be issued on WSd14
day OF next week, would show IA
start In the preparations for the ~
crop brought about Il better det1a
S412 SsSe ss;s.,szs; "a.
market after u had beer lower m a
forenoon Advices from LonsfOn
the effect that some Englfuh yt
mills had been shut down for IN n
definite period, owing to over 0
duction. induced only modSx3
liquidation. saS5 q
The foreign exchange sttua&
continued to cause some feait4l
on the part Of traders and there T1
was comment on the failure III nv
ports to meet buiiish predictions n1f9
some time ago. May shorts sI0W
increasing anxiety today.
Sellers of the early session tuf WITT
for cover in the last hour and III -
absence OF any important off1raf4
this demand carried prices TO na<
advance of ten to forty three points,
with the near months relatively fIrsMs
Compared with morning low ieveAExl
recovery represented u gain OF 1ofS&
points. The close was steady Ut 81
net gain ofe 5a29 points on Lew c.
tracts. asSS
Receipts at the ports for the tSklf
were 1895 bales. sS#
Exports aggregated 32910 balAte xS
Spot at New Orleans was uatHt win
rniddling lie. lower at 25.35c.; TIA
sales were 1895 bales. buv here -
quiet ut an advance of five points Hx
%. Soc.: there were no sales 4S2.SSa
Receipts at some OF the Ieadff6fl
ports: m
Galveston. $3.50: New OfI41
5.s35: Mobile, ST. Savannall. 3y1o
Norfolk, $40; Augusta, COS; 81. I10s1s
.03G. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

VIRGINIA: IN THE Law AND EQUITY
COURT OF THo CITY OF RICH,
MoND THE 10TH DAY OF MARCH.
1919.
VS..
Lewis Keagy ...............De Defendant

~ IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit 10 to obtain
q divorce from the bond Of matrimony
for the complainant from the defendant
on tho grounds Of wilful desertion and
abandonment Tor mnre than three years.
I And AFFIDAVIT having bsen made and
hled that the defendant h not resi-
dent Of the State Of Virginia. II 10 or.
dsred that he do appear here within fif-
teen days after the due publication Of
this order and 40 whist ID neceksAry to
protsct his interest Ia this suit
"A Copy,
feste; LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
p. r., Rcscher. p. q.
1e17 Bank 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
TRADE REPORT.

Broads'reet's says for Richnaon
and vicinity: sssaa
Trade has been somewhat irroS13|
lar during the month Some lit
showing Improvement while otlf44
have had q tendency TO lag.
general trend has been waiting n11
tude it being the evident bNikf&&
both dealer and consume that II r.
duction In prices would occur.
as yet few reductions have M
noted. this particularly 50 in rdtN
trade.
Some reductions at wholesale tfax
been made In cotton goods W
notions. canned goods and some eth
food commodities, particularly II
vegetables, shoes at wholesale 1ys
shown no decline and some Erx
have shown an increase In 1t4z
Lumber continues at pre-war priq
but building shows o decided
provement and would be even bqe1
with lower prices for lumber ~
other supplies.
Labor is more plentiful an act5o6I
surplus existing in some tra4G
Manufacturers are generally AclS1
though over time has as q ru1a IN
Tobacco man0fAc<ux
are less active and prices OF nearly r.
grades Of tobacco have declf
sharply. & ss5sa
Retail trade has been rather III
Demand for trunks and travGlff
goods shows more activity
present market is very duh and pfl6
are off from recent quotations.. GN<S
lections from some localities are GQ{
while from others they are repeft%
as slow. This is attributed parsl3
the holding of cotton for hifH
prices by dealers and growers ssS
Warm Gather has enabled farnf1x
to do much work preliminary
spring planting. 4 M
Bank statements continue 10 ref1N
favorable financial condition. cI&1f(
ings continue large and legitimate
mands are being readily suppH.
COMMERCIAL failures in this diAktl
continues at almost minimum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIRGINIA.: IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
Ruffin & Payne. partners, who sue &C..
Elisabeth Gordon's. Administrator and
ais.

The court having by it's decree in this
cause entered on the 9Th day Of March
1919, directed that an account OF What
debts, X any. are due and payable by
the essl>e OF Elisabeth Gordon, and
their priorlties. II any" and that notice
Of the time and place OF taking said ac-
count be given BY publication once .
week for four successive weeks, which
publication shall be equivalent to per-
sonal service Of notice on all persons
interested. all such persons are hereby
notified that ! have hxed on the nth
day OF April. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and my office. No. sl1 Travellers Build.
Ing. Richmond. Va. ~ the time and
place to proceed to take said account Of
debts.
Given under my hand this nth day o.
March, 1yis.
b. CARLTON JACKSON
Commissioner In Chancery.
o.. III. WhitA. y, .
4 n Ng4rch IN. 111A Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
ALI. IN GOOD CONDITION
light s. s-passenger. overnauied
light 6, rebuilt and repainted
wILLYs-KNIGHT
good condition: repainted.
OVERLAND
roadster. repainted. In good condition.
s sedan. 7-passenger. In excellent con-
dition. Owner leaving city.
OVERLAND
club roadster run less than 1000 miles:
in fine condition.
delivery; wire screen body. JUS. overs
BUICK
registered racer. No. condition
touring. fsis model
sTUDEBAKER
7-passenger.
cRow-ELKHART
New. never been used. A bargain.
SAXON
s-touring. Repainted.
TRUCKS
MAXWELL
1-tnas with cab Repainted and has been
put in good condition.
REPUBLIC
l-ton with cab. Reprinted and In good
condition.
ATLAS
section delivery: nrst -ciass condition. !.
DODGE o
i-ton with body and cab. Equipped with
Bosch mAEncto.
MOTOR ExcHAN0E.
~ wnsT BROAD srRHwr.
'sss 4 I. !! M !. 5l y y. sSss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

.rIfona your wants 10 The yirxinian'a
classiasd advsrtisiAg dseArtnsnt