davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
old Bridge REPAIRS
WOULD COST $4,000.
State Has Already Allowed
$4,000 for b. and o.
Structure Improvement.
MAY ASK PUBLIC
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS

Remodellng of the old y. and o.
railroad bridge for tranc and foot pas
scngcrs VIII cost $4,000. according 10
roush estimates submitted last night
by County Engineer Charles h Grubb
90 The bridge committee Of the Levy
Court In conference with special
committee of the Chamber ~ Com
mcrce The State Legislature has ap-
proprialcd $1,000 for this purpose. ID
Was suggested that The remainder OF
the cost might be raised by subscrip-
lion.
County Engineer Grubh and b. NJ
Hopes. of The Chamber Of Commerce.
Will prepare accurate estimates Of the
cost Of the bridge N IL were laid with
either concrete or planks, When This
work is completed they are to confer
with contractor and final estimate
viii bee decided upon Bids will then be-
asked on the work
Those present were. Levy Court
Howard Maid. Albert Stelser. James
$ shaw, Isaac Elliott and-Boyd Mccoy.
Chamber uf Commerce Thomas r.
Bayard, Robert =. Robinson. John D.
Booker, Townsend W Miller, T.. NJ
Iloopcs and William r. Budd County
comptroller Edwin g. Clark and Bcla-
min =. shaw. Of the Washington street
Bridge Commission
Howard VI. Ward stated that Il was
he first time in the history OF the Levy
.0url. 10 his knowledge that the
chamber OF Commerce has been taken
niO consultation on any matter per-
aiming 20 the city or county.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
JUNIOR GUARDS In
BANQUET EXERCISE

Troop 4. Jr Mechanics Guards. drew
large crowd of Interested spectators
dast night when they appeared IN the
streets and demonstrated the bayonet
exercises following dress parade on
next Tuesday evening the Guards. head
ed by Captain ". W. butcher. Will
give public demonstration beyond
Washington street bridge. 10 is ex-
pected that several hundred persons
will be present
Among The new officers Second Lieu
tenant George ". Clifton. Sr.. is The ace.
Afier a spirited election between candi-
dates, Sergeant T.. W. clifton. Sr..
Bugler H. Liyergood, Sergeant W. J.
Sergeant NJ. VI. Holiday. Ser
geant Edward VI. Webster and Sergeant
H. Davis. George W. clifton. Sr.. lead
the race by a majority of seven Votes.
Bugler II. Livergood and Sergeant W J..
Driscoll were the next highest. being
only three votes behind
4 first sergeant will be appointed by
Captain Ducthcr ON Tuesday night. TO
succeed Lieutenant Clifton. II is eX-
pected that one Of the Junior sergcanls
will be the captains choice
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
UTILITIES BOARD
SCANS TESTIMONY

Following a session Of The Board OF
Public Utilities Commission Yesterday
afternoon, 10 was announced that a de
cision i'm The fare increase asked for by
the Wilmington ana Philadelphia Trac-
ti0n Company would bc made in about
ten days. II was said That The plan
20 be adopted by commission will be
referred TO City solicitor Huxley for
his approval. 10 is said the Board may
grant a seyen-cent fare, The zone sys-
tenn and transfers.
The meeting yesterday was a secret
session, being termed by the commis-
sion Jury meeting. Clifford T..
Iszard. accountant who has been in
gagged 10 go over the companys books.
presented his figures and the members
compared them with the evidence sub
miited by the company at the fare
hearings. nlnl
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
DRY CODE REPORT
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Dry-Enforcement Law Now
Goes to the President
for Approval.
PRESIDENTS VETO
IS NOT FEARED

I WASHINGTON. Oct ii.-The last leg
lslaliNe step toward providing an en-
forcemenl law FOR wartime and cOnsll-
. tulional prohibition came yesterday.
when the House. by q vote 0f 23i lo
90 adopted The conference report on the
measure. II was adopted 10y the SEN
ate earlier IN tie week. and goes 10 the
President for his approval as soon as
signed boy The presiding officers of the
two branches of Congress. "A motion
by Representative lgoc. NJ Missouri To
recommli the bin 10 the conferccs and
10 direct them 10 strike out a provision
authorizing State officials Ia issue
search warrants was defeated 2li 20 50
Efforts were made 10 prevent con
sidcration of the conference report To-
day. "Wclsl charged that The con
ferees had put In new language. The
House refused 10 yield 10 their Obiec-
lions and adopted a special rule max
ing the report In order with the chqLges
adopted by the conferees. Critics main
tanned that This set new precedent and
10 was dangerous policy, because II
conferred too great authority on con
fcrccs.
The new federal prohibition code
is a workable and enforceable law 20
carry out the purposes Of the eight
zenith amendment said Wayne b.
Wheeler. general counsel Of the Anti
saloon League Of America. Following
the action In the House. "Thc bill. uf
course is not perfect. nor noes u con
tain an the provisions We Favored. II
is strong enough. however. 20 destroy
The beverage traffic I'm liquor II the
uon-heverago makers and sellers Of al
foh0lic preparations abuse the priVi- I
legcs granted 10 them, il VIII result in /
additional legislation. The law Will I
never be made weaker. u Will be made /
stronger if necessary
Asked II the friends ~ the bill feared
! presidential veto, MIR. Wheeler said
No"
"I'he legal authority and necessity .
'0r defining the phrase intoxicating l
liquor was made clear In the commit 4
ee reports OF The Judiciary Of both 4
iOuses and The statement Of the atior- 1
iey general and the experience In more II
Ian thirty prohibition states"
The high points In the code from the
standpoint of prohibition are as fol-
uWs.
Definition Of intoxicating liquor one
lalf VI one per cent alcohol by vol
lme: prohibition of possession ~ beye-
age liquor outside OF a private dwell
ng lhal supply limited 90 tic amount
ecurcd before The law goes into e.
eci; no property right In Illicit liquor:
he permit system for non-beyerage
makers prcscrbers and sellers OF li-
luor; the provisions defining liquor
luisances and abatement OF shme Il
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
MERCHANTS SAY
LYON ARBITRARY
Think He Did Not Give
Decoration Plan Consid-
Grafton 1t Deserved.
RESOLUTION GOES
TO CITY COUNCIL

Protesting against the methods OF
President of City Council George r.
Lyon IN ignoring their request FOR
councils cooperation in holding the
Demonstration Meek project and con-
siderlng his actions and language an
aifront To the business interests OF .he
city, members OF The Mercantile sec
lion OF isc Chamber Of Commerce. al
meeting last night, adopted resolution.
which viii be forwarded 10 Council. J
was stated The merchants found no
iault with President Lyon for Volin4
against the request OF The mcrchdn,
ln decorate Market street during sdc.
week but they regretted that ne only
considered the financial end Of the mat
Ter. The resolution adopted. follows
With feelings Of surprise and in
dl2natiOn We have read Of the sum
mary treatment accorded by President
Lyon 10 the suggestion OF The mer-
chants committee of this section mat
Council cooperate with the demonstrJ-
ton week project by decorating Market
slrcct in honor OF the visitors.
We accord 10 Mr.. Lyon a perfect
right 90 vote ON the proposal as his
judgment directed. but we consider his
arbitrary actions and language a de
libcraic a1ront 10 the business COM
of Wilmington. This proposal !
has the united support OF the principal
Mayor Taylor believed 10 OF enough I
Importance personally 10 commend Il /
Io Council Yet Mr.. Lyon arbitrarily |
shut on any chance 10 reconsider tine |
mailer. and 10 rende, the corporation |
We requested
I'VE hereby voice our resentment anC /
isappr0val Of Mr.. Lyons action. ani ]
lur regret that Council should be so
as TO refuse its official sup
lort and cooperation 10 this move
nenl
We believe that any activity direct
d toward making Wilmington the mor-
center OF This Peninsula
must add to The wealth and importan 'e
Il the whole community. We believe
hat This Demonstration Week prOic,'
5 . step in The direction Of such pO-
ition for Wilmington We therefore
elieyc that We have a perfect right io1l
sk for and should receive the support
nd cooperation OF every citizen. ever
ublic body and every organization ih
ar effort TO develop Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
JAMES u. NEALE.

An open forum 10 discuss the present
industrial situation will take place in
Westminster Presbyterian Church to-
morrow nghi. The Rev. Charles l..
Candec. D d.. pastor OF the church,
has secured James b. Nealc, Director OF
production Of the United Slalcs Fuel
Administration. as the speaker
Mr. Neaie is a man OF very attractive
personality and tact The director has
been compared to Charles W. Schwab
and many think that he does not suffer
by The comparison
Mr.. Neale graduated from Yale Uni
Nersity IN 1896 and since then his up
ward climb has been steady DE- is now
president of three Of the largest anira-
cite and biluminous mines IN PennsylL
yania.
At the conclusion of Mr. Neale's ad-
dress general discussion will take
place
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Miss Bessie E. Purnell, PreSi-
dent of Goldey College
Organization.
MUSIC FEATURED
MEETING LAST NIGHT

GOldcy College Commercial Club has
elected officers FOR The ensuing year. as
follows President Miss Bessie +. pur.
nell snow nm. Md: vice president
John Hayes, Dr.. Wilmington: secretary
and treasurer Clayton e.. Galloway sal
isbury Md program comm tiec-One
term. Miss Mgrei naN idsun. two terms.
Miss Nellie Bounds. snow nm. Nd. /.
three terms. Miss Marian Bailey. North
brook, Pa, James Carminc, pcnns-
grove; W + Alannerlng. city: Dwight
.Segar, Norh East. Md: ElktOn Lynch.
tranhord' and Rollie Baker. Shovel.
Md
M a meeting ~ the club last night
The following program was given:
Opening address by the president, Nhs
Bessie +. purneu; instrumental solo.
Mis- Alice Watson. city; current events.
j. W Carter llurlock, Md: discussion
of nelaNare's new code Mrs. Bessie
Davis, Dover: quartet, Miss Dorothy
Rcpp, Holly Oak; Miss Emel Naddcll.
ohio; Miss Mary Russell. Sharptown.
Md. and Miss Ruth Eisenbrey. Atlanta.
ohio; Goldey College News, Miss Hes.
ter Love. New Castle.
There was also debate ON the sub
iect. Resolved that Organized Labor
Unions are Detrimental 10 the General /.
Welfare
AtlirmaiiYc-M Miss Nellie Bounds.
snow mn. aud W j. Grubb. Whining /
Ion Dwight Scgar. North .
East Md. and W r. kiddo0.
Judges Miss Evelyn Ayrst J. 4.
Baker and-C II. Meckins The decision
II The Judges was IN favor Of the |
affirmative
Dialogue. Model selling Talk-Seller.
" T. Ellsworth. Rockland; buyer. Rob
'rl Goldey. city
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
TO CONTINUE JOB
HUNT FOR SOLDIERS

AZ the request Of The War Depart
ment the Bureau for Returning Soldiers
will continue for a few weeks its good
work at The old office. corner Of skin
and King streets Tho problem of get
ling the men settled in satisfactory en-
ployment is complicated one and The
assistance given by the bureau has been
greatly appreciated
It will 'be gratifying 10 all friends ol
the soldiers and sailors 90 learn that
their bureau viii not close at once
The generosity of a few citizens makes
il possible 10 keep the Office open En-
pNsycrs are urged 10 report al vacancies
80 that service men. now coming IN.
may be well provisad for.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
l25 TO VIEW CITY
FROM THE RIVER

More than 10 acceplances have been
received by the Chamber of Commerce
TO Invitations issued for the trip of the
L. :. =. Minquas Moud8N mp and down
the Christians. The Minquas will de
part at noon from King street wharf.
and IL is believed the party on board
will easily number more than foo.
The main object Of the trip is % get
together officials and citizens Interested
in the development OF the harbor and
shipping along tie Chrisliana. Colonel
j. p. Jervcy, United States Engineer.
and members Of his STAFF are expected
TO be- along and point ont methods Of
utilizing the dredgings from the river
channel as filler on the banks 90 pre-
vent Waslouls and breaks.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
CITY ITALIANS MEET
ADMIRAL In CHESTER

A delegation Of italian residents OF
Wilmington attended the reception
given Admiral Hugo Conz and twelve
officers Of The Italian dreadnought.
Conte di Cavour, held in Chester yester-
day afternoon and last night I'm the
Wilmington party were Joseph de Stef-
anO. consular agent for Wilmington, his
son. Rocco de SlefanO. Dr. p. 4. VI. R0-
With, Francis A~Rovitti and Carmine
d Mare
The Admiral's party was given an
informal reception by Mayor W. =.
Howell, at the Chester City Hall. after
which two thousand school children
We're reviewed in a city park. Later ihc
visiting naval men reviewed the cadets
at the Pennsylvania Military Acadamy
and attended a banquet in the Masonic
Temple
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

nodded his head vigorously in the
Affirmative at this.
The toaslmaslcr next called upon
Mr.. Bossell who delivered an eloquent
address. i'm which he told Of getting
lost in the city Of Rome, and how ne
found friends and his way quickly
when ne uttered his sole stock of ltal-
ian words which, translated were.
member Of The American Red Gross"
Continuing. Mr. Rosscll praised the
Italians as a most desirable element in
the country America" ne exclaimed.
has become not only an asylum for
the oppressed but The land OF golden
opportunity for all the world
he urged the italians 10 stay in
America for good. unless called back 10
Italy by most urgent and pressing
demands. This admonition was re
ceived with much applause but II was
mild i'm comparison with that which
cnsucd when Mr.. Bossell declared
when the time comes that the Italian
bankers want 10 float a loan in Amer
lea. ] know That it will be oversub-
scribed.'
Tile speaker took up the question OF
a League Of Nations. He declared he
firmly believed that such league
would be formed and would be all
powerful. Tie also declared hc firmly
believed that should the occasion arise
lhe United states and England. working
land-in-hand. could enforce peace !
the world.
These declarations literally brought /
iown the house. The diners were on 4
he feet shouting viva America Viva I
talyw and applaudng most vigorously /
\ feature Of the dinner was an enter
ainmeni. in the nature OF cabaret.
by the Community Service.
There were songs from the balcony.
The hotel orchestra and
lances by young men and women on
ne floor between the tables and i'm an
pen space in front Of the speakers
able. The program OF this noVal fea-
ure was as follows: song. "Bubbles."i
liss Viola Pierson and chorus: fancy {
ance. Miss Lillian Rodman and Miss
Elizabeth Thomas: sailors ,hornpipe
ance. William Jeandell: one Step dance.
lement Alexander and Miss Mary
hields: waltz. Miss Helen Howard and
ohm Hayes: song, Heart of a Rose"
Iiss Sara German and chorus.
The menu for the dinner was
esigned 10 meet The taste OF the Ital-
IN visitors and was eXcellently pre- I
ared and well served.
The reception and entertainment pro
ded for the Italian visitors yesterday.
as arranged within four days In thai :
'ief time the Italian committee. under :
r. Naccaro, organized the American s
called together the Italian
'cieties. arranged The parade and ii
nds. speaking and banquet. lc
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
STRIKERS REFUSE TO
UNLOAD TRANSPORTS

NEW YORK, Oct. n. United Press
Extension Of The longshoremen's strike
TO all foreign and coasiwise shipping
IN Atlantic ports was ordered today by
John Riley, newly-eleclcd chairman Of
the strike committee of the inlerna-
iiOndl l0ngshOrcmen association.
Striking longsh0remen today natly re-
fused TO comply with the War Depart
ment's request That six army trans
ports now here be unl0aded
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
sTART TEsr OT nnY LAM

LOUISVILLE, oct ii.-Sut TO test the
conslllutlonality OF the wartime pro-
hlbllion law was filed IN federal dis
trict court here yesterday. Tie Ken
lucky Dislilleries and Warehouse Coz
pany was made plaintiff and Elwood
Hamilton, collector 0f internal revenue
for kentucky. defendant.
The petition alleges the law violates
the nfth amendment 10 the Constilu-
tion, In that 10 cOnlscates properfv
without Just compensation. The prop
eriy. according 10 the pleadings. a.
wolves 6j,OO0O0O gallons ~ whisky IN
bonded Warehouses, valued at $4,000
600
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
WOULD DEP0RT
SLACKER ALIENS

WASHINGTON. Oct. i.-Congressman
Lufkin Of Washington and former Rep
resentativc Thomas W. Miller OF Della
ware. chairmen OF the legislative COM
miiiee Of the American Legion. appear
cd before the House committee on inn
migration and naturalization Yesterday
10 urge the passage Of the Lufkin bill.
which provides for the deportation OF
aliens who withdrew their first papers
while the United States was in the war.
FOR The purpose of escaping military
service. The Lufkin bill also provides
certain penalty for all aliens who were
i'm this country and by reason OF being
aliens claimed exemption from military
service.
Mr.. Miller called attention 10 the
resolution passed at the 81 Louis eau
Gus Of the American Legion May i0
which demanded the enactment Of
law which would send those aliens who
their first papers i'm order 10
escape military service 10 the country
from which they came. Mr.. Miller STAT
ed that such people only intend 10
hold on TO their American jobs. to
The deiriment OF the returning soldiers
lie stated that while places were found
in the trenches or under fire for Ameri-
cans. these alien slackers who re
NAMED behind took their Jobs and
we're able 10 hold them because Of
heir exemption from military srcvice.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
COURT HOUSE TOWER
COMES DOWN TODAY

Workmen in the employ Of +. H.
Robinson. of Baltimore, the contractor
tearing down tile old Court House. will
endeavor to pull down the tower Of the
building this afternoon. While this
work is being done no automobiles
will he allowed to park i'm Market
street between Tenth and Eleventh
The tower will be pulled down by
steam power.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
DOES NOT LOOK AS
GOOD AS OLD u. S. A.

Chief OF Police Black this morning
received a postal card from John r..
Tesla, a palr0lman Of This cily who is
on visit TO his m0iho ,u Ndicsine.
Verona. Italy. officer Tesia siaics ilat
food is very high in Italy and that
nothing looks as good a. the old L. =. 4.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
PIONEERs no wELCOuE urnOrs

The Benevolent Pioneers Literary As
sOciaiion will give a reception 10 the
returned service men who are members
of the association. on Thursday night.
October .. ai The Hotel DUPONT. The
personnel of the committees in charge
and the further plans OF the associa-
lion viii Dee announced at a later date
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
AGED MAN is BADLY
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR

Crushed i'm an elevator at the Joseph
Bancroft and sons Company piant This
morning. John Walsh. aged 65 years or
No. j0S scott street was seriously in
iured. lie was removed 10 The Della
ware Hospital i'm an unconscious condi-
ton.
According 70 the crew Of the police
The aged man was crushed
about the chest.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
BIlIJDINC PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits; To Joseph
Schunder TO make an addition at No.
S07 Harrison street. 10 cost $500.
To the same builder 10 make aliera-
tions at No. 1902 West sixth street, 10
cost $50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
THs Is PYTHI,N nay

Pythian Day at Pyihian Castle Today
will be featured by the inialion of
niiy candidates. The conferring of de-
grees this afternoon. and a banquet
and dance tonight oriental Lodge will
have charge Of the celebration.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

power 10 revoke permit; prohibition of
liquor receipts and formulas: selling
autos and Illegally possessed liquors
granting state officers power TO srres!
and seize liquor; labelling and keeping
record of liquors made und sold: pro-
hibltive tax upon Illegally made and
sold liquor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Lovely 4O-inch
Charmeuse
At $685. ya.

One Of the best qualities In stock reduced
solely, for this occasion, also in this group
splendid dress satins. The colors are navy, mid
night blue, brown, taupe, pekn. jade, steel, TAM
rose, light blue, pink and orchid
Changeable Taffetas, $1.95 Yard
Also sa,ns both in ineh width in evening shade, only
They are charming silks tor dance and party frocks.
Fancy" Silks, $1.9S Yard
The width, q and inches and the group includes silk,
Tor kmonos Innings and dresses They are an exceptional
value.
Lining Silks, $24S Yard
Superb and high grade materials exclusive designs and
Eonderiucolor appropriate for lining fur and cloth coats and
Tor klmonos. "a
Washable Satins, s. Yard
The width is inches Ideal for underwear purpo.e, and
or oou'c' A slightly better quality at $50 yard
Silk Jersey, $9.7S Yard
rich and supple material for dresses, 81 nches wide Navy
aupe' black brown. sand orange pink and jade
Silk Duvstyne, $118S Yard
Also DuVelboth very wonderful fabrics in the N and ~
neh width in navy pecan gray henna tomato and black
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
No Comparative Prices

down Silks for personal silks for gamu
run by the and Pullman hds
coat SILK for lining through
fascinating broades metaed eve-A
underpriced. " ~ "
This then service The productive gathering fac-
ties and the creative enthusiasm Of Kers have brought
savings the worlds finest silks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

production the weight Of each piece is substantial Civ
ing that scdlty 90 much desired and the balance" in
sucn articles that require it-mirrors for examples
perfect
The first Christmas call is sounded for tomorrow
Quantities of course large but duplicate orders are
Impossible, and the demand promises to be unpre-
cedented. Take warning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
40 inches Vide
Ceorgette Crepe
s2.39 Yd.

Also in this group a, this price are 44-inch
silk 'oiIes Both the crepe and the yole are
in the mos, complete range color including
plenty OF white, pink and navy. They are de-
llgh,nl fabrics for blouses and dresses,
charming Christina, gifts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Clock, In ivory ea'es-ss.so. e'.so, 90
and ei6SQ .
Ivory toilet sets--eomh brush and
mirror-or combination sets, eontainin
manicure pieces and 1t e7s, osso,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Sans-Gene Silk
Shirting
At $3.15 yd.

In many wonderful woven stripes. A su-
perior uality of silk shrting that wears
splendidly. Also in this group is an excellent
crepe de chine in beautiful satin stripes. Both
are 32 inches wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Some Of the articles illustrated but most Of them
are not What happy solution to the gift problem if
indeed problem there be- when such beautiful things in
French Ivory available and at prices most nominal
to say the least Your attention directed to the styles
"A classic purity, charm and grace in them copied as
many Of them ara from the masters who worked In real
ivory now almost priceess. The grain,is perfect re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
THE KERR DRY GOODS COMPANY


The occasion would justify Itself by item alonehat Of crepe
chine $2l0 yard mentioned detail below This
considerably than $2 today can that
because placed the order than
his items equally
perhaps, depending your particular need or
1t Is the Christmas odahned Kerr
and brings thousands Of yards Of sterling qualities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
An Exceptional
Dress Satin
1910 Yd.

/, is 10 inches wide, in black. navy and
taupe, Of a quality that will render a good
account Of itself in service, that Is partieu-
larry appropriate for dresses draping beau
tifully. II is worth considerable more than
t3.lo yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Military brushes per pair Z, and po
Toiet mirrors. es.'S ospc,, $500,
0.5o, oaS0 and 90. -
Puff boxes and hair receivers, N.o,,
400, o3.S0 sad C.7s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Extra heavy. solid backs, filled with
thirteen rows Of selected and pure
bristies' Very special at o4.Ae.