davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02
Gelray Aavsrtl lSernert

Notics = -Aershy given to whom It
may eonoernS that ne following des-
cfihed sstsay snimal was taken up
near Delta, Data Cc0nAy. Colorado,
on r. enesf pscsahsris1, isie to-vit;
60 desfyisc4 gsay mare A.ysar old.
swellAt a11ut~ ~ peunas. s.Asanded
HAsd snImaI hstng S1n,nowh to this
noerd. unleaa claimed hy owner ON or
Ae9ofee JaAuaxyi ~ s1s1Gf sASd ,estray
'Nall eqeole " III Dutrd ~ the bene-
~ q ~ oWner wAm fuund. state
Hoaf4 q 0tock Inapocsioa Commis-
saeesrs. Denvsr. Coloeado. IL
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02

Thew h more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other dieesses put
soSsenSr s snd .nsi, the ,.ss last few re year
FteAk many YaAFs doctore prcpounced Il .
local Sise(es and prcscflpsd local RENEE
yisA Doeel etrASnlsnt, DFohodnccd II incur
aeseS oc!encS hya proven Catarrs> to be .
sNlssss ! ScssssstSyicns ,rs~sment % Hairs
,EAeAx9s A Cure. manufactured by +. J.
Cne19$ - CO., Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Con9le3oetoual cure on the market. 1t Ia
tsEo4 Internally. II acts directly on the
okn1u<4ea aurfacce Of the aystcsn,l
sss ssssF'ss s.ss ss'iss. "a sissuisss ass sSs
y So.sIs u 81 ulslNny = co. ressss, Q,
IA 5I4sk9 "a; k II fi,s ~ ...~.,ss.o..
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02
Reel Estass sare.,ne

NS0 81Sas0 08sUoJ0o
s room bungalow. lota. Price $30O0
8 room frame. bath. lots, price
1880.
% acrss Ash Mesa, paid up water
right rood Improvement. price
elsooo.
- acres. Ash Mesa. tine house and
outbuildings. price. 800 per acre.
20 acres. Cq9aredge. paid up water
right. oood b1lldings. pricse41o0.
100 acres closs to Data. good i'm.
provemsnts. raid up water right, price
Sl7oo0.
SoS acres,>two sets improvements.
20 acres Of orchard, win make Z desir.
able stock tanch cfops, stock, and
implsmeuta, price $4,000 II taken at
once. Il
1000 acre stook Eanch WITH good i'm.
provementa. cloee 70 1892 ana cattle
range. price el4o6o.
hARRvo. sHAFteR = co.
~ Main y pseta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-02
y y y
) BUSINESS LOCALS .
: >~e> 4ee~ee>>.

FOR sALE-1eo acres on Garnet mesa
eveitzer's ranch. Owner offers sana a sae-
rifice with ANAL payment down. fivs ysars
70 pay out balance. Prics $50 per acro, Ill
health Of non-rssident makes this cffer TO
seme eeod 1.-Two man. Addrso "B'' care Of
kno1P4uoent- 27tfc
weight 1880: dandy work Aorss. L. A.
Adams, Delta. 49, Z, 30 ic
FOR oALD-Ssven room houss with three
draper COP. Wv. bo-lp
ooob HAA0AIND-ln ussA ears. SEW
eral Ford touring en1 sne 1919 Do6gs. See
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Mary Gardens Jean
Still Able to Charm
''Jugeler of Notre Dame" Sung
at Lexington Opera House
by Chicago Cnmnany

Miss Mary Garden appeared last
night at the Lexington Theater as Jean
in lie Jongleur de Notre Dame II is
useless at this late day to discuss
whether or not we like Miss Garden
in the part. She at least keeps Mas
senet's charming opera on the Arneri-
can boards and for this We should be
grateful.
IL ner Jean tirts with heaven
or the monks with equal gusto,
If her acting IS as far as pos.
sible removed from the simplicity OF
the old miracle play, if her singing and
her French are equally extraordinary
YET she is Miss Garden, the forever
changing. forever new Miss Garden,
who juggles with our reason and our
artistic sanity until we don't know
whether we are on our heads or on our
heels. Mary Garden queen of jugglers,
We salute thee once again
Hector Dufranne was the Boniface
Would that the years had dealt more
kindly with his voice, although his i'm
personation has ripened and mellowed.
The Prior was Gustave Huberdeau,
also no more in the freshness of his
vocal youth, and the other brethren
NM. Warnery, Lazzari, Nicolay, and
Defrere.
Mr.. Charlier conducted somewhat
HstlesSly,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Bach's Oratorio Heard Here
Christmas Work Presented by
Columbia University Chorus

Bach's "Christmas Oratorio' was
given, presumably for the first time In
New York City, at Carnegie Hall last
evening by the Columbia University
Chorus, assisted by four soloists-
Marie Sundelius, soprano, of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company; Mary Jor-
dan, contralto; Theo. Karle, tenor, and
William Gustafson, bass and an or
chestra of fifty. The performance was
conducted by Professor Walter Henry
Hall
In order to bring the oratorio to an
eno at reasonable hour, it was nee
essary to make several cuts, chiefly in
arias. soliloquies and repetitions. Only
one chorus was omitted The perform
ance was generally spirited, and Pro-
fessor Hall conducted with much
earnestness and energy. The chorus
acquitted itself we'll, for the volume of
tone was rich and the singers we're
commercially distinct in their enuncia-
ton. Mr.. Karle's singing was particu-
larly enjoyable because of his excel
lent diction.
Mrs. Sundelius's beautiful voice, skill
fully controlled was also heard to ad
vantage. Unfortunately, Miss Jordan
was for the most part unintelligible, q
failing for which the richness of her
voice did not atone. The same WAS
true of Mr.. Gustafson. Judging the
undertaking as whole. it was distinct
ly successful.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Miss Aliclnin Engaged
To c. L. Bristol Jr.
sliss Margare, RuIle and Henry
Charles " elszien Will Be
Married OF, February IT

:, Miss Margaret Ruhe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Ruhe, of 225
est 1O6th Street, viii be married to
HenlE Charles Y Woltzien, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weltzien, Of Flatbush.
" ednesday, February II, in st. James's
Church, Madison Avenue and Seventy
third Street. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev Or. Julius
Remensnyder at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening, and a reception and dance will
follow at the Hotel ST. Regis. Miss
Caroline Can't VIII be the maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids viii be
Miss Isabelle Lee, Miss Helen Becker
man, Mrs. Brook Dear and Mrs. John
Ange.. Little Marie Fensterer will act
as flower girl. John Anger Will serve
as best man, and the ushers will be
Francis II, Ruhe jr, Elliott Downs, Ar
thur Grace and Henry Riese.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Allchin, of
Osaka, Japan, and 1913 Bruce Avenue,
Yonkers, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Louise
Bell Ailchin, TO c. Lawrence Bristol jr,
of New York City. Miss Allchin is a
graduate of Vassar College and is
actively engaged in Americanlzation
work in the international Institute of
the Y. w. c. A. in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bristol is the son of Professor
Charles L. Bristol, of New York Uni
versity, and Mrs. Bristol He served
during the war on board the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania and the u. S. S. O'Brien
as lieutenant (JLnior grade), U. S. 4.
He is now secretary to Judge Alfred r.
Page, of the Appellate Division of the
New York Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
De Wolf Antiques OH Sale
Many Handsome Pieces of Fur.
u;1ure Offered

An auction sale of Elsie de VOLTS
collection of furniture antiques took
place yesterday afternoon at the Clarke
Art Rooms, West Forty-fourth Street
1t was attended by fashionable crowd
The sale will be continued to-day. to-
morrow and Saturday.
Many handsome pieces from the col
lection, which dates from the sixteenth
to the eighteenth century, were pur-
chased. Walter Maynard bought a
Louis. XVI tapestry bench for 500;
Mrs. II. N. Blackmer, a Louis XVI
marble clock set for $105: W. B
Griggs, a Queen Anne inlaid walnut
desk for $3.50. and Mrs II. N Blackmer
paid $140 for Queen Anne inlaid tulip
commode. A William and Mary oak
chest was sold to H. T. Waltergfor $245
w. B. Callahan was the purchaser Of a
large carved Chippendale arm chair
for which he paid $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Everglades Club Has
First Anniversary Dance
Suecinl Correspondence

Special Correspondence
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 4.--The
feature entertainment of to-day was q
reception at the Everglades Club cele-
brating the first anniversary of it's
opening. There was tea and dancing
following the opening of the new golf
links, nine holes of which have been
completed, on the site of the old
winding trail of the Jungle"
Those entertaining at the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, j.
Horace Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte, Lord Queensbcrough, Frank
Gray Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Singer, Mr. and Mrs Paris Singer, Mrs.
Marlborough. Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy
Mitchell, MIR and Mrs. Lorenzo E.
Woodhouse, Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden,
Walter Watson, Rodney Thayer, Mr.
and Mrs. William Thaw Sd, Edward I.
Stotes bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sterry
Joseph Spidel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quintin
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F, Ere
linghuysen. Michael P. Grace, Artimus
Holmes, pr and Mrs. Landon Hum
phreys, James r. Hyde, Joseph B: E-
we'll, Caleb Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs WILL
lam Lawrence Green. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
treOerlck flefSOH JI- anu thA' anu AL D.
Walter J. Mitchell
Reginald C. Vanderbilt arrived this
morning on the Coast Line flyer that
left New York last Saturday night, the
only train that has come through,
Trouble caused by the food, however, is
said to be cleared up, and nine trains
are expected from the North tonight
These trains accumulated since Satur-
day.
rived to-day on his houseboat' & the
Cruiser Amuray, with Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Gallagher and party, of New
York. on board. Dinners were given at
the Beach Club tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hllard, F. L. Peck and
Mrs. James Macdonald: Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. 3. Bingham. w. L. Kingsley. Mrs. r
V. Skiff and Mrs. George l.. Carnegie
entertainsA tbsxs at luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Mime. .Matzenauer Returns
10 the Metropolitan Cast
Singer Will Replace signora
bcsanzoni for the Rest of
the Onerat;c Vo,r

The season of opero at tho Metro
P"i''hh opera House entered up0n it's
second phase yesterdav tho chanoe he
ing slghal'zed by the return of Nine.
Matzenauer. who for the remainder of
the operate year will replace Signora
besanzoni; also by the return to the
roper'ory OF Meyerbeer's prophet"
ne incidents are both of good omen.
Associated with them is another. which
IS llkely to cause less rejoicing: Miss
Garrison gives way to Nine. Barrientos.
who Will effect her reantry on Saturday
afternoon in "Rigoletto."
Last nights performance of "Ie
Prophcte, directed by Mr.. Bodanzky
and enlisting the same singers that
have made 1T deservedly popular
feature ever since Mr.. Caruso con-
sented to wake the opera out of its
long sleep, was spirited one ALWAYS
and pompous and thrilling one in its
climacterlc scenes, especially that in
The Minister Cathedral which is both
eye and ear filling in the highest de-
gree, a splendid appeal to the senses
and fancy,
More than that need scarcely be
said, for there is no reason why the old
words of praise should be reiterated to
describe the fine pathos of Madame
Matzenauer's airs or the thrilling eff
feet OF Mr.. Caruso's voice in the songs
which he aims at the popular heart, al
ways hitting his mark, though fire.
quently outraging the fundamental
principles of good dramatic song The
principal companions Of this dominat-
ing pair last night were Claudia Muzio
(Buthe), Jose Mardoncs (Mathison)
and Leon Rothier (OberthaD.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Churches Asked
To Lift Their
Ban on Dancing
National Music Merchants
Appeal to Religious Sects,
Especially Methodists.
Pledging a High Standard
Edison at Palace Show
Noted Scientist and Inventor
SAYS Mechanical Devices
Have Kept Up With Times

Members Of the National Association
of Music Merchants at their annual
convention at the Hotel Commodore
yesterday adopted resolutions calling
upon all religious organizations to liz
the ban on dancing. Arguments were
offered that modern dancing has ten
dency to promote the love of music
The association, which Is meeting in
connection wHh the music show at
Grand Central Palace. represents al
most the entire trade industry of the
fcountry.
The resolution. offered by j. Henry
Smythe jr., son Of the Rev j. H
smythe, OF Philadelphia. read:
That this organization indorses all
efforts 10 raise the standard of dane
ing; tnat, IN our opinion, dancing is
one of the arts which, properly super
Vlsed, deserves encouragement, and
that we respectfully request all demon
nations to lft their ban on dancing
We promise religious and civic author
tiles to use our influence TO maintain
high standard of dancing"
Z. r. Hamilton, president Of the as
soclatlon, SAID that an appeal would
be made to the General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. which
meets in Des Moines, Iowa, in May, TO
hit the ban adopted by thar Church in
1872. In the Churchs ban going to
circuses, attending theaters. horse
races and dancing are equally prohib-
tied.
Music Week will be celebrated at the
Manhattan Opera House tomorrow
afternoon with free performance OF
opera, under the direction of the Ma
tional Opera Club. Selections will be
given from Lucia" Carmen" Aida"
and Tales Of Hoffman,"
thomas A. Edison made a tour OF
the Music Show yesterday afternoon
After listening TO a dozen mechanical
devices for reproducing music he de
clared he was satisfied that music was
Keeping pace with the times.
FIFTY concerts a day, including song
recltaIs by opera stars, are to be given
at the show until its close SATURDAY.
night The National Federation Of
Music Clubs Will be IN charge of the
programs Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
James [. Clarke Weds
Saratoga Springs Girl
New York Bank Official and
Former Newspaper Man Mar
ries Miss Cladys NJ. Dunham

James |. Clarke, second vice-presl-
dent of the National Bank of Com
merce In New York, was married yes
'erday to Gladys Marietta Durham, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Parke Durham, 143 Caroline
Street, Saratoga Springs.
The ceremony was performed by he
Rev. Joseph Howard Gaylord, pastor of
the New England Congregation
Church, Saratoga Springs Mr. Clarke
was formerly resident of Saratoga
Springs. Previous to his going to the
National Bank Of Commerce he was a
member of the editorial staff of "The
New York SUM-" Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
will be at home after March l at SIS
Riverside Drive, New York City.
The marriage of Macmillan E. Stirn.
of Chicago, and Miss Emily Marie
oippel, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael William Dippel, of 325 West
End Avenue, took place at the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

Mayor warmly. sYou want the people
to meet the deficit, and when there is
profit you want to get more dividends
and put the profits in your pocket"
"The people should pay as they CO."
was Mr. Hedley's comment.
Corporation Counsel Burr questioned
the witness at length on the old CON
tract for third tracking the elevated
lines, in connection with which sensa-
tional testimony was adduced at the
Thompson Legislative investigation Of
the Public Service Commission regard
ing certain "commtment and obiiga-
tions" incurred By the late Theodore
?. Shonts, formerly president Of the
lnterborough. Mr.. Quackenbush object
ed vigorously to the reading into the
record OF this testimony. purportlng TO
nave been in memorandum form by
George Young, formerly director of
the lnterborough. He declared that if
the testimony had been true Mr.. Shonts
should have been indicted and prose
cuted, but, he added, it was no more
than fair to the memory Of Mr.. Shonts
to call attention TO the fact that moth
ing was done in the matter.
Mr.. Burr asked Mr.. Hedley why he
had disavowed any responsibility for
"the waste and extravaganza" of the
times anterior to his becoming presi-
dent of the company. The witness said
he did not admit that there was any
waste and extravaganza, but ne did not
think he should be held responsible for
what some other persons did who were
his superior officers.
Own Salary Slightly Increased
Asked what he had done to econo.
mlze since he became president, Mr.
Hedley said he had Substantially re.
duced" the overhead expenses in re-
spect to the presidents salary ane
some of his Office staff, and in the pur-
chasing department, ad that he is now
investigating the depa rtment of sup
plies. Corporation Counsel Burr asked
if he had understood him correctly
when he said he had reduced his own
salary. The witness replied that he
had not pared his salary-that it hao
been slightly increased.
The Mayor got an admission from
Mr.. Hedley that he had received divi-
dends from the company on fifty shares
Of stock which he holds. Asked what
dividends he had received, the witness
replied: "Whatever dividends have
been paid" The Mayor insisted upon
the figures, but Mr.. Hedley said he
didn't know what they were.
The session ended with lively
passage between Controller Craig ano
Mr.. Hedley as to who was responsible
for the delay in comHeting the sub
ways. Mr.. Hedley said & had been IN
formed by the Public s)rvice Commis
sioner that it was due II the failure o,
the city TO provide the money TO com.
plete the construction. Mr.. Quacken-
bush insisted that the delay was caused
by the Public Service Commission's
failure to provide the plans. The hear
ing Will be continued this afternoon al
the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
lO.766 Enrolled at N. Y. u.

Registration figures for New York
University yesterday showed another
big advance when the number Of stu
dents enrolled for the second semester
was checked up. The total registration
is now 1896, jump OF more than
1000 ~vox last term.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

Astor last evening. the Rev. W. Warren
nlles performing the ceremony
The bride wore a gown OF silver
rose point veil Her only attendant
was her cousin Miss Dorothy Dippel,
OF Brooklyn The best man was
Frederick Zeschke and the ushers were
ferindand r. Stirn, a cousin Of the
bridegroom and Manolo NJ Wlechers.
The ceremony was followed by dinner
dance in the North Ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
The Stage Door

The first Yiddish production OF David
Belyasco's drama "The Lily will be
iven at the Irving Place Theater to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

Ethel Clayton, in The Thirteenth
Commandment" will be the feature OF
the Rialto program Lincoln Week, be
ginning next Sunday. The Land OF
Opportunity an Amer7canization fea-
ture, with Ralph Inee as Lincoln, will
also be shown.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

also be shown.
Ralph Rendel, who was i'll with
the grippe, has returned to the east Of
The Storm at the Forty eighth
Street Theater
The Blooming Angel Goldwyn
production by Wallace Irwin, with
Madge Kennedy, will be the feature at
the Strand beginning Sunday. The
Land Of Opportunity" depicting al
episode in the lie of Lincoln, also will
be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Tart
were present last night at Maxine
Elliott's performance in Trimmed in
Scarlet" at Maxine Elliott's Theater.
my Golden Girl" Victor Herber,'s
musical play now at the Nora Baxes
Theater, will be presented in London
Diana Dore has been engaged by F
Ziegfeld jr for the Nine O'Clock Revue
atop the New Amsterdam Theater.
The American Piano Company has
purchased all seats for to-night's per-
formance of the Morris Gest Midnight
Whirl on the roof of the Century
Theater.
Last night at the performance of
Happy Days" at the Hippodrome the
Pathe Freres Phonograph Company en-,
tertalned 300 of its statesmen who are
here from all parts of the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
BOARD OF EDrCArIoN LECTURES

MANHATTAN
Palestine To-day" by Charles e Her
ring Washington Irving High school
Irving Place and Sixteenth Street; IL
lustrated
Much Ado About Nothins by Mrs. Fran
cea Carter. Public school 81. broadway
and Academy street; Illustrated.
The Realistic Play: Tiger Rose. by
Dr. Henry r Rose; Public School G2,
fiesfer and Essex streets, illustrated
Hudyard kipUng." by Professor j. q.
Carter Troop Public School 1l5, 1T7th
Street, near Audubon Avenue.
Tho Railroad Question, :. by Professor
Nelson p. Mead. Public School le5, 225
West 1Osth street.
sulphur Dioxide and Suiphurous Acid, .
by William l.. Estabrooile; Labor Tenn
Pile. Fourteenth Street and Second Ave
nue., Illustrated.
american War Songs OF Yesterday and
To-day" by Mrs. Bertha Hrsch; Y. w.
II. a, II West 10th Street; illustrated
Les Huguenots, by Clement Il. SHAW;
Evander Childs High School, ls4th
Street and Field Place, The Bronx.
Intelligenee Work with the a. Il. F."
by Collnan ID. Frank: Morris High
school Boston Road and l66th Street,
The Bronx.
Across the Florida Everglades" by Alan
son B. skinner, Public School 40, lo0th
street, near Briggs Avenue; illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

2A1RAOyClS. DO VOO udVC
need for boys?
1t is easy to insert an advertisement that will
fill your office with professional job-hunters-
boys of inferior quaty-but real live red
booded Amcricans-ah, that's different!
How are you to secure boys of the right kind
We can show you good way.
Choose newspaper circulating among men
and women of intelligence and far-sghtcdness,
who believe in Americansm and industrious
effort and then make your appeal to them as par
ents of the type of boys you wish to employ, show
ing the advantages and opportunities your concern
offers to beginners.
This plan has been used with excellent results
in The New York Trbune-a paper excelled bv
for quality of circulation, appealing, as it
does, to 100%o Americans. Why not try us on
this method Just phone the Good Morning Girl
Bcekman 3000-Classihed Department-and die
your ad. Wen bill you later.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Coin; q q On To-day
DAY

An orioan Mussnrs Of Natural History; ad-
mission free
metropolitan Museum or Art; Admission
American Museun of Safety admission
Van cortlandt park Museum admission
25 cents.
Tho Aquarium, admission free
\ap.oxlc'i \l,,s,., PAL ,, ndmssion 2S cents
Meeting Of thu chamber of Commerce
hsii Of the chamber, 10 Liberty street
Meetine Of he Horse Aid Society. lEot4
Luncheon Of the Manhattan Rotary Club
IloteI NJ. Alpin. I9:so p. N.
'Unventipn ol tire state Laundrymen. IIo
It, yet renasy vania, all day,
pany iieel Pennsylvania, a. m
Moetias of the National Association ol
'rie' 'srs Roliers Manufacturers. Hotel
Penn lyanla. 10 a. IN.
Lasi ots,- al the convention of the Nationa
j. .anp Travellers. Hotel Commodore.
Meeting of the National opera club, Wal.
Aa.omo6i.y fii.'' 's' sb.o.1 m IN the Mems CAFE
Waldol- ASTORIA. au day ana evening
NJ efius and luncheon of the Athene club
,,' Wal..ost- ASTORIA, II a. la.
i-etsue Waldorf Astoria. : u m.
81 ie.-I.H- o' the southland club Waldorf
Al'etn4 %. the Overseas Company Wal
'torf. Astoria. 20 a. M.
Meeting OF the Ladies' Kennel club, Wal
~, dorf Astoria. : y.
Exhibit by the Professional Photogra pier rs
Hotel McAipin, all day
l.ar neon of The prygoods Association
Hotel McAlpin. II 80 p. IA
Mtetins of the Periodical Publishers Serv-
4, Ice bureau. Hotel Astor. 10 a. ~.
Meeuns OF the New York State Federation
of Wcmen's clubs Hotel Astor. 10 q. N,
Convention of the New York city Fedora
tion OF MOmen clubs. Hotel Astor. s
3g
Bridge and sal to Beneni Memorial Dis
pensary Hotel Bossert. $50 y. III.
Convention of the Master House Painters.
Hotel Astor. all day
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
ALSO ON FREE VIEW
RARE ANTIQUE
FAIENCES
AND LUSTRES

Rakka, Persian, Hispano- -Moresque
Faiences, Italian Majolicas, Persian
and Indian Miniatures and RuRs,
Egyptian, Ptolemaic, Sidonian,
Roman and Arabic Glass, Greek and
Roman Bronzes and Marbles, and
other objects of rarity.
BELONGING TO THE EXPERTS
Messrs. Kouchakji Freres
NEW YORK CITY
To Be Sold on Friday and
Saturday Afternoons Next,
February 18th and 18th
Beginning Each Afternoon
at Z:3O O'clock
".sIllustrated Catalogue mailed On receipt
Of One Dollar.
The sales VIII Be Conducted by
Mr.. THOMAS +. KIRBY
and his assistanes
MI. Otto bernct ard Mr. H. IT. ParkA
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Managers,
LIZ. and East Esd ST.. Madison So, south.