davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

[.||1||||R
LON VICTORY


e three HonrnA Banks have
l13s4 the Fifth LII MY sloan IN.
SbOnns Parish ovdr the toy
snd On 10 victory
III nos indis isiduals Wishing
pfy Bonds may mals thstr
rsiiasss direct 1gom thess banks.
~ drive wxs mt 81 in.this parish
Y hss xesspn that one was not
IS1safy. q the Banks. with an
IVY - Y xcpd thing, we're perfect
y tlling 70 csfsyrT Terrebonns's en-
~ quota, though they are prepar-
a. ~ dispose Of as many Of those
bcns as there may b calls for.
4 IA Victory Bonds mature in
tsuf yeafs and bear, 4 81 per cent
iiaisst. Very seldom have such
- investments sbOurn such high
tat9 of interest, and that's why
the was no special effort maa.
AZ Seli them.
fQf course n the demand exceed.
tsss amount allotted to this parish.
the banks viii strange 70 sup
Dl1 1he demhnd.
gftebonne y tr;s,; II sp2.:ss and
the 4otAl subscriptions amount to
424 2FO 90, this amouns having
~ Ne0ra.ed among th. three
4 Il ~ .sx., . III "
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
WANTED

Middle aged woman. white or
colored, to make herself generally
useful. Good wages. p. o. Box
Sc. Donner, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

Honma, La. May s. 1919.
The Pohce Jury Of the Parish o.
Terrebonns met this day ct tf1s
Court House In the City d Houma.
IN special session.
Present: Msssrs. !. III. CAillouet,
Sam Polmer. b. r. shaffer. g. n.
ST. Martin, Harvey Hebert, A. aA.
Sanders L. w. Gilbert, Willie An
till Emile Marmands.
Absent: Messrs. Gerard J. Fan
guy. Quorum present.
Meeting called to, order by his
honor .. u. Caillouet.
Object Of meeting, to comply
with Act. No. of the General
Assembly. notice to the public OF
which was published as follows:
Norice to the Public
Honma, La, April 2sth, 1919
Notice Is hereby given that the
Police Jury Of this Parish will meet
90 Board, Of Reviewers on Monday,
WAY OSus AUA0, AOA tuO PNA POoO Va
reviewing the assessments filed
with It by the Assessor. At this
. meeting assessments will be equal
lied and adjusted, and values will
be fixed. All parties in interest are
motif I'd to be present.
DR.. l.. II. Jastremski, DR.. Jas
w. Warren, Messrs. r. 4 Calvert,
Jos A Robichaux, A. w. Van Pelt
and c. p. Smith appeared before
this body presenting petition from
the property tax-payecs. recon-
mending the apoo,atment Of DR..
Warren and Mr.. r. +. Calvert as
commissioners by this body and
Mir. Jos. A. Robic ,srx also rs ccm'
ni.s'naer by the Governo; to ill
the expired terms on The Hoard Oh
the Upper Terrsoonns Drainage
Eisr. ct. This meet: Is havi..g been
TOR spsc' 4 purpose cnly.
matter above referred to could not
4 be takQl up. was de;.r.sd - meet
ing of this body WHICH will take
Il place "a ~ 11st. Sof .lie present
ss Nh 8syys s sg Nj
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
JOINS
WITH I|'E|''R||||R|B||||0||||R||||ll ! ] ]
FOR fGI)ERl ND
TWO ROAD .DieTisICTS WILL
COME UNDER 0Oy'T. sUPlll
VISION AND GET BIG FUN.

The people Of Raceland have
elected to come under government
supervision In the matter Of get
ting Federal aid in building the;
road from the Bayou Blue line to-
Raceland, to complete the last re-
naming link Of the Southern Ma
tional Highway. They have voted
q thirty-five Thousand dollar tax
and have joined In with Road Din
trict No. 2 Of Terrebonne Parish.
which has already voted forty
thousand dollars to this undertak.
ing, and a joint petition for Fed
eral aid will be made, the Govern
ment, through Mr.. Fauntleroy.
Federal Highway Engineer, having
agreed to put mp az much noney
for this project as the people theH-
selves might do. This would obtain
IS thousand dal,ars from TIC
Federal Government to add to TIE
seventy-five thousand voted by the
peoples Of the two districts. and
would create a fund Of $160,O00.00
for the Houma-to-Raceland pro-
ject.
Mr.. Fauntleroy. when on his re-
cent visit to this parish, promised
Federal aid for the Bayou Black
project, and urged that the people
of that section at once orAxniIe
road district; which has been
done, and 3105,0o0.o0 voted 70
build the Houma to ST. Mary rad.
to be added to by the Government
in like sum.
schricver RoAA on Way -
Compilation
About hslt Of the untinl fhesa q
stretch cf the schrtsySr - IN
been shslled. under tn 8 M
Ithe a Cenmit y. I J a y
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
. CLERK WANTED

Young man for general merchan-
disc store, One who is reliable,
competent, and can take charge II
required. Good salary paid. APP
ply to Toups Bros, Minerva, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

Sass il u -
completed III the way from Hsefla
9t6 Thibcdaux. After the shells ~
laid, the big parish crusher VIII be
rolled over them to surface the
roads off.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

SatX
Aa u n 4
HI N6rd. spoken gulth iii the.
srim hancerity ana oratnrieal alo-
souencA II Swhic, he Il the past
ma1tar. Carter t;lans. secrAtary d
the IJuitod states treasury. sppeai-
"a - 4reopia j Il tssss i,Iout heat,
! u bscrribe Us; S4aha victory Libarkr
( .sSa
III il EXTREMELY irnportant tIaat
there rhouid be i very wide dfs-
tribution ~ this last Liberty Loan
anoux thes pepple of the country.
tn eo1 49, 6rolal hanks should never
rs Aluttsretfs up WITH Investment se-1
curittes: but they should be left
free to respond at Ill times and
proiaptly to the current demands
of commerce and Industry. Just
to the extent that the banks sub
scribe to this Liberty Loan, in tha,
degree their ability to aid current
busine ess enterprises Of every des-
crtption Il impaired
.Moreoyer. il is important that
the people should subscribe the loan
ii order that We may further Gu.
tiyate the virtue of, thrift. All
classes of people n the United
states sholId s. encouraged ID take
la material interest, In tfeir govern
mant Il teal mo,es consciously tha,,
euar before. that q Il their govern
ment both sentimentally and prac-
tica11v and nothipp- von,d move
sreedilv cond,ca q .his crtl thar
.uhacr,ntione IL the pov;.rn \ eat !
nnnpc,ai 4oh,trat tiona IA, ID tha
| sureat meana II the worId II. sYroot.
! ,nv ~ daa.h tho .r;rit ~ Hols |, !.
v,ar and NJ. I'M nrasx,np unor md
/ neon,e the suprema importanca y.
/ good order q government.
] -r,ecla r;r II - mae tho Amnricar
nAonIe pnat .nnnIement the natr,ot
i.r, NJ war w,thg the. mi =, Il isr,s i,
soc tha socrotarv r.,,Ad !. ny,o,
tha raorla IN fha. .tyn,,1., atatss 4.
v,va arnra..snr u, thAir mil ra.i,r
u ~ ri,,,an. Nm & ~ ss
"a, 3 .,,-,a 4. II, 81. ,a,,nt,ts, -
II ~ E y Nj, ~ s;'s ts..ss,i
n Isi ~ = 81 -. q. 4 = 3 M N
ss = 81 hi
= g q e = v
shouid ba sfar rfed rfxhf avay her
* t,,a .outha.sf ~ ths. Ma rp
xour furnaces the whirr nf WI,
mtila and tha din ~ : thonsand &C
Genital industries
/ Show PATRIOT m
.I+ sbould snread. in health
nropression fo the uttermost part
of the land The American peopl,
stonld supplemeut the patriotism
Of war by the patriotism of peace
and inst as American soldiers o,
the fields of battle made notabl
conouests for liberty. 80 America,
business men in a different wa.
and through different instrumen
+a,it;es shonld now give expression
to their patriotism by promptl,
and cheerfully meeting the obliga
tions of citizenship which exigent
" involve triumps of peace easil,
comnarable. in their ultimate con
seouencesx-to the greatest victorie
NJ war
"And the foremost obligation O
which T can think is the duty O
every American citizen, of humbl
station or high, to guard jealousl
, the honor of the nation; to regar
;,s commitments as his own an
!, u,;,,;ng,v n,edpe his labor and hi
substance to a complete payment {
q tho deb. The guns have ceased t
rreq Yes. vet but for the con
m;tments of the government {
washington their dreadful cras
+. migbt tonight be disturbing tn
neace Of the world, and, witt
noignant grief, be wringling> til
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

abscrip .bloo
StiIIn appeal of Secretary pfI Iessar II F.
ter II. Class. ii AtIsnta 4 8 n
'h,ns Nv FI1st 4

" = - sssx S<
EV103E afSt Fsa
81 Iss.
Y siients "A ~ Y "a ~ q NY = I
assEics in tsns n :. of oiar h & 81
bsrty l.can n q l.ols M a q M Y 81
the splendid structnre of ional y
credit by makins tile Vietory L.oan
an abundant success q
When the iiltplerable nsArittnle
afroclfies Of Germany drove liss5
d nation into q war tor the preser ~
SION oIa civ1iiza ti0n, = was 11td ~
'le " IN p0sslpae to 0fe1nl5e "a AMe ef-s
can. army tnat would pc elfectay ye 81
N Inc struggle then deln9in9
europe IN blood. Yet NJ
Know, and the fugitive
liam Hohenzollerns knows, that
! old organize an army which speed
iiy helped TO drive the mad mon
arch into exile and to insure the
peace OF the world. And when the
army was organized II was said 70 y
be impossible to transport II across
the seas III time to be decidtnx ~
helpful factor. sat ~ the halls
OF congress- and heard disttnguisil-
ed and discerning stateAman With
cruel bitterness. sderfde the Amer.
can minister of war fors y sNtges-
lion tnat Within an appoanIed 1lme
we would transport 70 France an
army OF 10000 men y vas ASK
Ing US 70 Hive ia 2 FOOLS para disc,
It was giving play 20 Wild ana un-
l NaDIe imaginali0n, ~ vas misl
aeading the *Amerfean people inlos
Deliei ~ I'M mpOssiDiiltises. ~. et
within the designated time 4sS, OoO
american soidiers were iaauca az
the ports e. our aAp es,
lsla o. q s1sar sAAaisss lie
nen = vas Y saa0 tnass tnsss psp' W. {
tested troops coulds = noss De manned
"a time TOT eIiecttse comuat. ae1 ,ss1
Twas nnft q ss. meflcan army e''-
sineerss nragaaea Nashs ne 1sE7E'ssa q Y
pefore !. ~ m
A1el am 4
st
sEc@ AZ 4! & u b z.ss!@5 @5sv
"a M a. II q. d IA
Il q /! 4
z aalAnes a, s9Da1ta
: posiDie ile z NJ 1nat =
ed tne derman sll driVe ~ 'll naRehl
Z Inierry, nrst mating the Runs an ans
tneH drivins ~ lheln Dac - ins sso1e'
y pressea' out pravs sano nsroif lt''' :
french snaken Dy tour years ~ q
irisntiul strussie' were IN uespar-
ate re'reat' ihey toiu Alnerlca'' q
oii'cers 'hae 70 80 ior"ara was IN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

Continued ,on page s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
OUR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS

shrimp Coal Yards. Knoblock &
Martin. Telephones, Bell 1919, Home
$40. 14S67-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
FLOUR GOES Up
80 CENTS BARREL
South Bend Mills Advance
Their Price to Keep Pace
With the Market.

South Bend flour mills have adj
vanced their prices so cents a barrel
to keep pace, they say. with the
rapid advance OF wheat they are
forced to pay in the open market.
The cause OF big export trade in
wheat is said 10 be the cause of the
advance i'm the price OF wheat. At
the present time -four is retailing at
$14 per barrel and the wholesale
price is $3.50 per barrel.
Bakers, however. have been look
ing forward to the advance prices
and many have laid in a large supply
of -four. This supply, 1t is believed,
will carry the firms until the ex-
ports are checked. If the bakers
are not forced 20 buy at the adj
vanced prices there is no immediate
danger that the price of bread will
be increased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
POLICE SPRING
SAME OLD ALIBI
"KnOw Nothing" City Hall
Crowd InStruCtS Police to
Mind Own Business.

L don't know a thing, the old
nlibi OF members of the police de-
partment, following Instructions is
sued by police officials is leading 10
some interesting discoveries. The
patrolmen on the beats have been
instructed 20 mind their own bust
ness and not TO become too wise.
Now it is learned that the detective
department is governed b. the same
rule.
In the DAYS Of other police ad-
ministra tions the detective depart
ment was looked upon as one OF the
most efficient parts OF department.
Now the detectives do special duty
or messenger work out of police
headquarters.
Formerly they visited the pawn
shops every morning. compiled rec
ords OF stolen goods. made bertillion
records on all crooks. In fact had
& general knowledge Of vice condi-
tiOns Not so at the present time.
however. their work is directly UNI
der Chief Of Police Peter Kline and
they leave police headquarters at
his bidding
Formerly the detectives furnished
daily reports Of their work. bat not
one report has been hung ON the
hook at the city hall since Chief
Kline has been I'm charge. The cap
tains OF police and the chief always
say Nothing doing Yet d daily
bulletin is required 20 keep track
OF the robberies in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
GOOD ROADS ARE
BEST INVESTMENT
Public Improvements viii e.
feet Reduction in Cost
of Living.

rood products were never higher
priced or more needed than they
were this past year. and yet the
food administration states that one
half Of our perishable produce rot
ted on the ground for lack Of trans
portation facilities" said George c.
Hubs. assistant general sales man
ager. Dodge Brothers. Detroit. "Such
waste would be unheard OF in Eu-
rope. It wodld spell national dis
aster And at first thought il seems
remarkable that it should be true
of the country which has 229.S
miles of railroad as against $40, 391
miles for all the rest of the world
put together. and 5000. 900 motor
vehicles as against approximately
440. 900 for the rest Of the world.
But we must remember that all
this great network Of railroads and
waterways might as well not exist.
so far as the farmer located five
miles back i'm the country is con
cerned, unless he IS able TO advan-
tageously haul his produce over that
five miles 10 the nearest shipping
point As Secy Redheld recently
put il. You might build the
railroads up until they are ten
tracks wide, but you do not fully
help the farmer ten miles away TO
get his produce 10 market And
YOU might fll the rivers with steam
ers. and he may still be isolated.
Motor cars and motor trucks are
a partial solution But they are not
enough. To use them advantage
ously requires good roads as well,
over which tho farmer oan haul his
produce i'm motor vehicles directly
To the consumer. where possible or
else 10 the nearest shipping point.
There never was a sounder invest
ment i'm the world than money ex-
pended i'm the building of good
roads. The Romans had learned
that two thousand years ago. and
they built their roads so we'll that
some or them are used vet
Certainly one of the surest ways
to reduce the high cost Of living is
To- build more good roads. And the
build now campaign, which Mr..
. Wilson. secretary of commerce and
I abor. has recently started should
receive the hearty support OF every
I body"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

Those painful attacks of indiges-
ton, heartburn, belching, disgusting
food-repeating; that putty bloated,
lumpy feeling after eating, dys-
pepsia and stomach miseries - all
point to just one awful American
disease-commonly known as ACID
STOMACH.
Fortunately there has been discoy-
cred a wonderful modern remedy
called EAT0NIC-that brings instant
relief from all these stomach miseries
because it absorbs the hurtful excess
acid In the stomach and drives out the
bloat and gas. You won t know you
have a stomach, so free OF pain you II
feel. Besides, it saves you from more
serious ailments because it is q scien-
tific fact that ACID-STOMACH fire.
quently creates conditions which battle
the best medical skill. Many cases of
chronic stomach trouble, biliousness,
severe headache. general weakness,
rheumatism, govt. lumbago, intestinal
ulcer, cancer Of the stomach, heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
VIII Observe
May Festival
With Program

a delightful program has been ar
ranged under the direction of the
gymnasium department Of the
Young women's Christian associa-
ton 10 be presented at the annual
May day festival Friday night at
7:45 o'clock and Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. There will be a May
queen. whose name will not be
learned until her entrance with her
attendants, Betty Myers. Mary Jane
Myers, Elsa Seebert ana Janet Jack
son. and trainbearers, Virginia
Roberts and Gertrude Shafer.
The following program or dances
has been arranged:
Dutch Children. BY Ten Little Girls
Song of the Robin Elizabeth Seebert
Sunbeam Dance. ..... Eight Girls
Little Miss Coquette. Janet Jackson
Sheperd Boys. ...........F Five Girls
kujawiak .... Florence Lehman
ShamrOcks. ........... Eight Girls
Fantasy Duet Dance. ...........
Mable Carder. Georgia Gemberling
Ukrainsky ............He Helen Miller
Llttle rIthCh DollS. $3.50.
Gertrude Shafer. Virginia Roberts
Fairies Pipes. ..........T Ten Girls
Little Bo-Peep ............
Eleanor Carlisle, Katherine McHenry
ViOlette. Katherine Ann Loughman
WOodenshoes. 1900. Fourteen Girls
Butterflies ................
Jeanette Smith
Marcia Taylor
Dorothy Lee
Ruth Andrews
Witches Dance. .... Fourteen Girls
Water Nymph ........ Elsa Weder
Husser. ........ Eighteen Girls
The music will be furnished by
Miss Gladys Waters. pianist. and
Miss Lillian Martin, violinist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

pains and even heart failure can be
traced directly 10 Acid-Stomach.
Avoid these dangers-don't let acid
stomach wreck your health. Don't
drag out your days feeling all in, down
and out, weak and ailing. Keep the
vital spark flashing. Eat the things
you like and digest your food in com
tort. Then you'll feel fne-be fit
mentally alert-have pep and punch
the power and will TO do things.
Take EATONIC and give your
stomach the help to put it in fine,
healthy condition so that It will digest
your food perfectly and make every
mouthful you eat register 1908 in en-
riching your blood and building up
your bodily strength.
Get a big box of EATONIC TAB
LETS from your druggist today. They
taste good-iust like a bit of candy.
The cost is trifing. Il is absolutely
guaranteed. II it fails TO relieve your
stomach misery, your druggist viii
refund vour money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
LONG ISLAND SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT

At the closing OF the Long Island
school near Crumstown. OF which
Miss Doris Hostetler was teacher. an
excellent program was given by the
pupils. consisting OF a play entitled
The Last Day of School"
After the closing song. God BE
with You Till We Meet Again" din
ner was served TO about so guests.
Tn the afternoon the girls footrace
caused much merrimcnt and little
Violet MCGOWAN carried OF the
hOnors
The potato race post jump. base
bali and football games were held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
FARMERS WILL MEET

Many farmers in st. Joseph cOun-
~ are planning to attend the con-
ference of farmers and agricultural
agents 10 be held in Fort Wayne
May 10 The meeting will be for the
purpose Of forming permanent or
CARNATIONS among the farmers OF
the state. similar 10 the chambers of
in the cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
BOMB PROVES TO BE
CUPS AND SAUCERS

INDTANAPOL1S Ind, MAY q
Miss leila D'Hair teacher I'm
English AT the Shortrioge higa
school. received q box. about a foo,
square. by parcel post Thursday ar;
ernoon and. fearing il might COL
tain au Internal machine. ordered
She called a postoffice Inspector
who. with "a hammer and screw
driver. opened the box and found Il
contained "a hue set Of china cups
and saucerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
LUXURY TAX IS
HARD ON PENNIES
Uncle Sam Claims Change and
Makes Dealers Collectors
Under Law.

South Bend experienced It's first
luxury tax day Thursday.
The new tax put a levy OF one
cent on a dish or ice cream. two
cents on "A matted milk or in fact. "A
tax OF one cent for "A drink costing
10 cents or less and an additional
cent for each extra 10 cents or frac-
zion thereof in price.
Some sodz parlOrs charged the
odd penny prices. for instance. II
cents for a chocolate matted milk.
Others nave decided g. keep the
original price OF 10 cents and pay
the luxury tax themselves. Thus
lowering the price on this drink 20
i cents and charging the two cents
tax a special ruling announces
that no increase is made II you drink
coca cola or other soda drink with
your meals.
Hits Many Dealers.
While the soda tax is the most
far-reachirg OF the numerous levies.
still the soda dealers are not the only
merchants that are worried. De-
partment stores. iewelry stores fur
niture stores. novelty stores, almost
every line Of retail business in which
luxuries are sold, Will have TO pay
the tax.
The new taxes are in addition to
the ones that went into effect on
April l. Among these was the tax
charging you FIVE per cent on the
purchase price OF your wedding
ring and on all other jewelry
l.. - -~.rfs
drinks. but that doesn't bother the
people In South Bend. Unless you
know where 10 get those drinks.
List OF Taxes.
Besides the income. excess profits
and war profits taxes. theater taxes
a.d various others. here is the list OF
new taxes you met Thursday morn
ing.
Automobile. FIVE per cent. auto
accessories. five per cent; musical
instruments and records. five per
cent; sporting goods, 10 per cent;
chewing gum, three per cent. candy,
five per cent; camera. 10 per cent;
Photographic films and plates. five
PEI cent; firearms and ammunition.
10 per cent: hunting knives. 10 per
cent; elActTic fans, I'VE per cent.
thermos bottles. five per cent; cigar
and cigaret holders, humidors,
smoking stands. 10 per cent. slot
machines. FIVE per cent: livery uni
forms. 10 per cent; hunting and rid
ing suits. 10 per cent; fur clothing
and furs. 10 per cent; :Oilet soaps,
three per cent, boats. 10 per cent;
paintings and statuary. 10 per cent.
When your wife bought the fol
lowing articles on interurban day
you paid a 10 per cent tax on all
articles costing more than the
amount named: ParasOls. 81; hats,
SIS: SHOES, pumps. slippers $40;
silk hosiery. 81; night gowns. under
wear So; kimOnOs, petticoats, waists,
$1A
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Calendar of Exhibitions

Academy Shop stree-Kasimr el
ings and Karasz batiks.
Ansee Galleries, Fifth Of
paintings by George Inness
Galleries,
collection of paintings
Ackermann Galleries, 10 Forty-sixth English
sporting prints color drawings of American aeopane
Babcock GaleriesFifth exhibition by
Bush Terminal Sales Building 130 Foryecond
Exhibition of Persian
Gallo Galleries. Forty-sxth Street-Foreign
ican paintings
Church of the Ascension Parish House, IL West Eleventh
Street by Chide Hassam relics
Verdun.
Galleries. Forty-sevnth street-Painting by
Dudnsing Galleries, Fory-ourth Stree-Pnngs by
Inness, Wyant, Blakeock and Others
Duveen Galeres-Od Chinese porceans
Ferarg Galleries. Fifth AvenuePainings
and Edward Willis Redfed
Gimpel Wldensten
tion of the American Painters Gravers and Scuptors.
Haho Galleries, 500 Fifth Acknowledgements by Whistler
Knoedler Galercs-Waer colors and pases.
Keppel Galeres-Ehings by Zorn.
Lantern Galleries-Paintings by contemporary artists
Macbeth Galleries-Paintings by American artists.
Galleries, 106 West Fy-sevenh Stree-Amercan
paintings
Galleries. Fyeventh street-Pctures by Chlde
Hassam.
New Galleries. IT East Fifty-fouth stree-Mrs
anders collection Of antique and tapestries.
by Caroline Van H. Bean.
Ralston Galleries-Landscapes by Frank De Haven.
Schuthes Galleries. 425 Fifth AvenuePanngs by Charles
Heherington.
Touhstone Galleries. II West Fortysevnth SeeOn paintings
by Julie Stohr.
Weyle Galeres-Lithographs by Odion Redon.
Zayas Galleries. Fifth AvenuePanngs by Degas Manet
Renoir, Courbet, C&zanne and Matisse.